davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-27
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL IGA1OC
Rr ao riu'soufs 600 200 o1o-s IA i
Pittsburgh ..... o1o O10 00o-2 S
Grimes and Miller; Wisner and
Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia r. H e:
Chicago 49,. go 900 600 2 5 2
Philadelphia =. 220 80 02f-10 Is 0
Williams, Payne and Schalk, Lynn;
Perry and Perkins.
At New York Il. II h.
Detroit 900 900 1901 4 2
New York ... OH 900 1T o
Dauss, Ayers and Stanage; Mog-
ridge and Hannah.
At Boston X. H. =
st. Louis $50. 900 900 OO5-5 10 0
Boston ........ 301 900 14*-9 IL 0
shocker and SEVERED; Pennock and
Schang.
At Washington r. -. E.
Cleveland -. 003 021 003- 9 IL
= Washington -. . 400 210 06"-13 IS I
Caldwell. Niehaus. Morton. Clark
and O'Neill: Zachary, Johnson and
Charity. Picinich.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
1n as se nhu'- oo1 1o1 o7o-1 . Is Is =
ST. Paul .. 102 O01 100 5 II s
Cavet, Turner, Flaherty and Hen
line; Coumbe, Merritt. Browne and
McMenemy.
At Minneapolis r. H. E..
Louisville -. 100 900 101 2-5 II l
Minneapolis >. OO2 900 001 IA IL 4
Graham, Lineup and Kocher: Rob
ertson, Schauer and Mayer.
At Milwaukee r. H. E.
Columbus $50. 100 301 000-5 15 ]
Milwaukee 80. 100 100 01O-3 4 0
, George and Wagner: North. Miller
and CASTOR.
At Kansas City r. H. E.
Toledo ....... 312 900 052-13 Is o
Kansas City :. 100 200 220-7 II ]
McColl, Brady and Murphy; Bolden,
Woodward, Ames and Brock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-27

| Friday. Members Of the state adyis-
ory committee of the Interchurch
World Movement committee of 1ndi-
ana women and leaders Of the various
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-27
PASTORS HEAR OF PLAN TO
EXTEND RICH DRIVE

Don D. Tullis, state secretary of the
Interchurch World movement, has
sent an open letter to pastors through
out the sta te, including those Of Rich
mond, acquaintfng them with the re-
port Ct the conmItfee st findings
growing out of meeting Of inter
church leaders at indianapolis last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-27
College Games

At Ann Arbor: r. H. E.
Notre Dame. -. 900 900 1901
Batteries-Ruzicka and Froemke;
Mohardt and Blievernicht. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-27
PAGE MIME

denomina tions attended the meeting
and Endorsed the plan to extend the
canvass Of the program fund to July
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
GIVE S|GHT[ESS AN
EQUAL CHANCE WITH.
THOSE HAVING EYES.
PLACED ON SAME FOOTING WITH
THOSE WHO CAN SEE AS RE
suit OF DR.. WHEELER's Or
SERvATlONS-NO LONGER An
EXPERIMENT.

New York, Nov. $50 many Of The
war-blinded have found work in elec-
trical manufacturing plants a mean Of
supporting themselves, rendering them
Independent of any charity CT phlan-
thropic assistance, that special atten-
ton is being directed TO the work Of
DR.. Schuyler Skaats Wheeler, who
made possible this new field Of gain
full occupation for the Sightle>S.
There is nothing new in the en-
deavor to enable the blind 10 work or
even in the effort made TO find a ready
market for their product, but in the
Crocker-Wheeler colnpanyS factory
the unseeing work on an exact par
with the seeing, their goods there
fore being placed in the open market,
Doctor Wheeler's interest in the
problem of the blind, starting some
years ago, became intensified when the
war brought their numbers, both here
and abroad, to a highly Increased
total In going through the various
departments of the company's Electric
nj manufacturing plant at AlnOere \.
j. of which he is president, hc noted
the fact that girls skilled in winding
wire coils performed their work with
out watching the movements of their
hands, as touch typist or a piano
player ignores her fingers. The coll
winding girls chattcd and laughed
among themselves rs they worked, and
their work was satisfactory. Doctor
Wheeler then hindfolded himself and
attempted to wind II coil He proved
to his own satisfaction that here was
work which, with little practice, tho
sightless could do on a par with nor.
NAL workers.
Proves a Success.
The Double Duty Finger Guild was
the direct result That is the name
given to the department, employing
only men and women without sight
This department has been in success
full operation for three years in the
Crocker-Whecler factory, and II has
ceased to be considered an experiment
or even an innovation.
At first special instructors were en-
gagged and a small group of blind We're
set to work at winding the wire coils.
The members Of this first group were
paid during their apprenticeship -
cents an hour and, after four weeks
instruction, were given places In the
shops. Later the hourly rate of pay
for trained workers was changed to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
TULSA'S OLDEST
STORE TO QUIT
$4,000 Worth Of Dry
Goods, Shoes, Etc. To be
Turned Into Money.

Relieving that the Great North
side rctail district which Ccntcrs at
Main and Archer streets needs n
first class exclusive ladies' ready
to-wcar and millinery store. ana de-
string To establish such store on
January 1st under the managCrHhip
of Mr.. A. II, owens, ! have decided
to sell my prcacnt stock consisting
of $4,000 worth ~ dry goods and
shoes More than 10000 worth OF
the genuine Buster Brown hosiery at
less than Wholesale price This sale
begins Monday. October ~, at .
O'Clock and lasts until every item,
including fixtures IN sold Romom-
ber that thousands OF dollars worth
of the newest Ia millinery, ladies'
suits, coats and dresses received In
the last three weeks from New York
and Philadelphia go In this sale
as the new organization viii not
take one dollars worth OF goods
from the Yd. Tate Brady having
taken actlte charge Of the Brady
hotel, the entire Brady stock has
been turned over 90 MIR. A. ". owens
to be turned into cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

"Christianize and Americanize the
foreigner or he will foreignize us"
was the warning of big JIM Kra-
mer, Baptist Billy Sunday" as he
preached the gospel OF loyalty TO
Christ and to country to a large au-
dence yesterday evening at the First
Baptist church. opening a revival
campaign.
Not Dumping Ground.
THE fathers of our country did
not intend America 10 be the dump
ing ground for the filth of the old
world" Kramer exclaimed. I'm q
moment of madness we said TO the
world, Come and rest beneath the
shade Of our trees In response they
came from the north, south, cast.
west. They came to our shores not
only demanding the right to live
here, but the franchise. We have
not asslmilated them. II our fathers
spread table OF good things In this
country. they did not intend for
those from over the seas to knock
the food from the banquet table and
,rampe 1t underfoot."
Il was the foreign vote which
again and again defeated prohibition
in city and state elections, Kramer
charged. at is time 10 preach the
gospel Of Americanism and prevent
foreign power and a foreign -ellg-
ion from debating as to our tnstitu-
tions lt they don't like this coun-
Try, let them go back to their own.
No man, he he white, yellow or
black should be allowed to vote until
he Is able 10 read and write a section
of the constitution OF the United
States"
Vigor and force characterized "Big
Jim's' every word and action, while
bis speech sparkled with gems OF
thought and wit. His utterances al
ternately kept the audience hushed
and moved them to spontaneous ap-
plause, Under the spell of his pep"
the service moved swiftly.
Big Jim" will preach at the First
BAPTIST church at 1880 o'clock every
evening. He has fought 'the powers
OF darkness" from coast to coast and
has also fought in the squared circle
as the sparTng partner OF Bob Fitz-
simmons He has recently con-
Quoted a revival in the church to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
big JIM OPENS
REVIVAL MEETING
Launches Campaign Be-
fore Big Audience at
First Baptist Church
} WARNS OF FOREIGNERS
Says Emigrants viii Foreign
ize America Unless They
Get Americanization.
"Biq Jim" Kramer Says

"God never intended Tor life
10 be a lightning express. but for
ns ,o have time to ''listen and
consider
"America has driven the last
nail in the coffin OF the divine
lyon win never be the people
that YOU ought TO be until you
close these moving pioiAires on
sunday
1--WE sent the saloons to hell.
Le, us send the common public
poolroorn and dance hall to the
same place.
people OF Tulsa. with all your
getting. don't forget God.
"If YOU had n mNion. you
would do your best to get another
million"
"Every man is a divinity In dis
rulse. II every man has a devil,
somewhere every man has an
angel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
HEALTHERS TO MEET
DR.. Lcwis. H.. Il. Gaylord. and Others
To speak ut Opening Session at
Oklahoma City Today.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 1.-THE
third annual scctiun OF the Okla
homa state public health conference
will be opener hcrc tomorrow morn
ing. to continue through Tuesday
and Wednesday. che conference
will be conducted under the aus
piCcs of the oklahoma Tuberculosis
association and the state health
department Mayor Walto OF Okla
homa city will deliver tho address
or welcome.
Tho morning program will con-
sist of addresses and discussions by
DR.. \. r. Lewis, state health com
missioncrs; Dr Dock Long, bureau
Of tuberculosis Of the state health
departments Lieut.. Colonel Hugh
Scott. federal public health service,
Or. : J. Crumbinc, Kansas state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
.SAPULPA BIDS
FOR VIADUCTS
City Asks State Corpora
tion for Two New
Crossings.
Special to The world.

Special to The world
sAPuLPA, oct. I1.---A hearing
before the state corporation commit
tee will be asked by the city COM
mlssioncrs in the near future for
the erection OF two viaducts over the
Frisco tracks here. The present
structure at North Maple street has
been condemned as unsafe for trav-
el for some time and the only means
OF access to the North Heights addi-
ton is by way OF Hickory street.
Several fires have occurred I'm tho
North Heights addition In which
property was totally destroyed be-
cause of inability Of the fire depart
;nent to redch the district in time.
The petition to be presented to the
corporation commission will ask for
two viaduCts, one at North Linden
street and other at North Popular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
LET'S ALL BE H0D CARRIERS
Christcnscn says They are Entitled
10 IT'D 10 EurOpC ENCrN EiNn Ncnrs-

HARTFORD, Conn, oct. III
Farley l.. Christensen. fatmcr-l abor
party candidate for president. I'm an
address here this afternoon, said
the farmer-labor party was willing
TO destroy the right OF property
when person can inherit several
millions of .dollare
The farmer-labor party would
arrange a scale OF scientific inner.
itanco taxes" he declared. I'VE
want avery workinEman to own his
home dnd to have an automobile
and luxuries he is entitled to. II
tho wealth Of this country was prop
erly distributed, "A hod carrier could
take a trip to Europe every five
year, and why shouldn't hc?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

which John u. Rockefeller belongs
in New York city, being Rockefeller's
guest during the service.
Those who have no way to get to
church will be taken in an automo-
bile by calling Usage 457y-R. Use
OF three cars nave been donated by
church members for the purpose.
There will be an automobile parade
to the church on Saturday evening.
Kramer will speak at the luncheon
of the Ad club today and the Rotary
club tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Kramer VIII Address
Tulsa CLub on Truth
In Advertising Copy

big Jim" Kramer will talk on
Truth in Advertising at the week
ly luncheon OF the Advertising
club In the private dining room OF
Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon.
Non-members Of the club interest
ed In the truth movement are in
vited by the club 10 hear Kramer.
Vocal music will be furnished by
Ira r. Parker. with Mrs. Parker
at the piano. A prize Of SIS will
be given by ID. u. Bailey to the
word essay on the subject III /
Wero u Banker"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Ice Cream Win Kick
Is NOD Manufactured;
Rum Is PreserUdtiUe'

CHICAGO. oct Lice cream
with n Kick is being manufactured,
). +. Nivling, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Ice Cream
Manufacturers. admitted today at
the goth annual convention Of the
association here.
However, tho alcohol that IL
finding its way into the higher.
priced creams and the sort OF rum
that has become one Of tho ingrc-
diants Of tutti frutu is used az "A
preservativc, according To Mr..
Nivling, and ls limited to govern.
mont supervision to one half Of
per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Trust FIRSTADE to soothe the suf-
fering wee ones tortured skin,
Smooth this bland and healing balm
on the poor little back and heat
rash will torment the baby no morel
II Is a cooling, healing delight--and
so utterly harmless! FIRSTADE
allays every skin Irritation, relieves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

cdgd OF the city, was threatened by
fire OF undetermined origin, whtch
broke out at i2;ib o'clock this
morning.
Firemen were Handicapped by an
Inadequate water supply. Police csti-
mated the minimum damage AZ APP
proximntoly 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
BANKERS OFF ON LONG TRIP
To Be Entertained In East On Way
To National Convention.
py AssocIated rress state Mic.

BY Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. l1.---A
special train OF 10 cars will leave
here at o'clock tomorrow night
carrying Oklahoma bankers TO the
convention OF the American Bankers
association in Washington, October
IS to %, inclusive. According TO
word received by Eugene L. Gum,
secretary OF the oklahoma Bankers
association. who will be in charge
of the train. extensive plans for en-
tertainfnent for the Oklahomans
have been made in Memphis, Chat
tanooga, Ashville. n. c. and Lynch
burg Va. The bankers will spend "A
day in each of those cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Trophy To High School.

Should the Sapulpa high school
win the state championship in foot.
ball as they did in baseball this year
the city commissioners have prom.
ised that they will be given n trophy
OF some sort by the city. No definite
plans as to just what tho trophy
would be were made, but the mat.
ter wilfbe brought up again and de.
Cided At that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
HarrcId VIII Speak Here.

a mammoth barbecue and picnic
at which J. w. Harrcld. republican
nominee for United States senator,
will DO the principal speaker. has
been arranged by the county repub-
lican club of Creek county for Octo-
Der - and ! 5 at Thompson's grove
near Kellyville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
Rub ii on the Baby's Back
Danish Heat-Rssh! So Soothing!

every itch, takes out the sting OF
insect bites. ends the torture of
burns. You never knew stuff like II.
Keep the handy wide-mouthed tube
whore you cpn grab for II. 1t has
a hundred uses nothing else can
serve. And II Is so supreme a re-
lief-bringer -- antiseptic, penetrant
and surprisingly soothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

health officer and other physicians
and officials
The afternoon IL to be devoted to
a business mems health session. fol-
lowing an address by J, 4. owens.
president uf the oklahoma Tubcr-
culosis association. r. X. Gaylord,
will speak ON The Newspaper as a
Factul in Public Health
Following q banquet tomorrow
night Governor Robertson and Sou-
Rtor owen will speak to the dele
gates. 10 is expected more than 500
viii attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
PROBE 0. C. W0MAN'S DEATH
BY Associated Presx State wire.
OKLAHOMA HrITy Oct

OKLAHOMA HITY, Oct. 11.--A
coronors jury will investigate the
death OF Mrs. Anna Dunbar, who
died In a hospital here yesterday
Her death resulted. II is safti. from
the effects of poison. Charles f.
Dunbar her husband, now is beine
held by the police department IN
connection with her death.
o. A. Cargill, county attorney, in.
structed T. +. ODonnel, justice OF
the peace, to empanel jury, which
will meet tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
New Sewers.

Petition OF Il. T.. Goff for the
placing OF sewers for the benefit Of
five new houses in Farnham addi-
tions was granted by the city CONF
missioncrs at their meeting today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

Dr n W Dickson. osteopath.
baaur 1bA a- Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
$500, 900 FIRE IN ST. LOUIS

Inadequate Water supply Hnndlcops
Ncn Fighting Car Barn Blaze.
ST LOUIS, oct i2.--Thc plant
OF the ST. Louis Car company. oc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
.- From The Argus Files Of 1895 -

March Miss Harriette A. John
son was elected treasurer of Trim
ity Improvement guild at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon, Miss Ann
Frysinger having asked to be re-
lieved.
Landlord Montrose OF the Harper
house has arranged for a typewriter
always On duty at his hotel, a con-
venience which not only guests of
the hosiery, but many of the bust
ness men in that vicinity will ap-
preciate. Miss Willis is the oper-
ator.
March 3-The,. Rock Island uni
versity extension center has been
now fully incorporated with list
of rs members. George L. Leslie
is president, and Miss Anna Kirk
patrick vice president. The advan-
tages Of university extension were
! fully and comprehensiveiy set forth
in a recent paper read before the
center by Mrs. c. L. Eastman, of the
Rock Island high school corps of
teachers. on University Extension
From the Teachers Standpoint"
Last night closed the contest, in
progress for six weeks by two
teams of II each, of members of the
Y. NJ C. A. The event was cele-
brated by banquet given by the
ladies' auxiliary. Fifty-four new
members were secured. H. N Han
sen won the first prize of $40, and
Sam Bowlby the second of IS.
March 9-The good times social
at the First Baptist church last
| evening was success in every de-
tail. those in charge netting a nice
sum as a reward of their efforts
Miss Clara Woltmann gave several
either salos.
The annual meeting Of the Tri-
City Christian Endeayor union was
held last evening at the Central
Presbyterian church, the interior OF
which presented a patriotic and in
viting appearance, as the national
| co!orS hung from the side walls
and ceiling in profusion. Fully 30C
Of the Endeavorers were present.
March 11-Mayor T. J. Medill, Jr
is in St. Louis.
A new girl has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mans,
field.
A horse belonging to Charles
Baumann. the butcher, made things
lively in the vinicity of Twentieth
street and Second avenue yesterday
morning
Hiram Cable went TO Chicago Sat
urday and after a visit with hi:
folks will return to Pixies Peak tt
prepare for the seasons bushes!
of his mountain railway, which sus
ponds during The winter months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
3. PANkHURST
I0LD TO START
lOW FOR VOTES
ss..ss Of Woman In Workaday
Terjd Inspired Militant :.
Methods Of Suffs.
aimcnltles met with in earn

-. aif,iculties met with in earn
:. . livelihood for her family be-
q 4 small way the battles
s.d by Mrs. Enmeline Pank-
49,, English suffarget and
, ,s who will speak March 70
y .ueustana under the auspices OF
=. Tri-City Press club.
" l,non the death of her husband,
=. pankhurst, in 1889, she was left
"a four children, Sylvia, Chris
~. ~ Adela and Harry. The latter
~ in 1910. Adela lived quietly in
w. ~ country while the others be-
..r,s aides in the suffrage warfare.
Mrs Pankhurst served as a reg
80, NJ births and deaths and as a
asmber of the school board but
.hs alleged that her advancement
az blocked by her sex and in 1903
.hs nlunged into the work of the
Wou,an's Social and Political union
a,sanIzed largely through her eff
so,., The union was at first but
mildly militant in its methods.
I,s object was to get the govern
mon TO introduce measure for
rornan suffrage. Many private
Mia had been brought up, but
rithout government backing there
ras little hope Of success. The
government was not enthusiastic
The former Unionist Premier Bal
tonr advised the women to "kick
ma row.; invent one method aft
>, another" The women took the
sue The Pankhursts, the Pethick
Iavrences and Annie Kenny were
III among the early leaders but
Mrs parkhurst soon became the
dominant figure.
Opened in 1904.
The campaign she opened In
1904 in an office of one room had
become SO widespread 10 years later
that she was obliged TO increase
the number Of her aides in direct
ing the suffraget army. Fund.
ranged from $4,000 to 100000 {
year The campaign was carriet
into by elections where time aftel
time the women succeeded in cut
ting them down if not eliminatin:
the government majority.
Practical politics were played a
The same time the campaign of vic
leuce was carried on in Parliamen
square or Downing street. TIL
demonstration in Hyde park, mus
tered by Mrs. Drummond. one o
Mrs. Parkhurst's sides, attractet
upwards of 100000 persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13

March 12-The school Of instruc-
ton and exemplification in the work
OF Masonry was opened at Masonic
temple this morning. and will con-
tinue until Thursday evening. There
are so visiting Masons in the city
taking advantage of the school, and
it is expected that fully 400 will
be here tomorrow.
The Central Union Telephone
company is having all places where
phones were replaced, rewired and
the instruments thoroughly over
hauled, thus insuring a great i'm
provement in the service.
March 13-The feast of Purim, an
occasion of joyous observance
among the Jewish people, was cell
ebrated in a very pleasant way by
the Standard club last evening,
when the younger folks we're ten
dered their annual ball. Some Of
the guests of the evening were
Misses Elsa Simon, Blanche Mosen-
fielder. Selma Bear, Irma Kohn, and
Masters Simon Mosenfelder, Charles
Rosenfield and Gabe Mosenfelder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
In the Days News

Frank H. Hitchcock, whose ser
vices have been enlisted in behalf
Of the candidacy of Major General
Leonard Wood for the Republican
presidential nomination, has had
wide experience in practical poll
tics and the management of polit-
ical campaigns Mr.. Hitchcock is
an Amherst college graduate, who
rose from subordinate department
, posts at Washington to head the
department of commerce and labor
in 1904, and Of the postottice de-
partment in 1909-13. In the pres
idential campaign of 1908 he was
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, and managed the
fight for the Republicans before
and after the nomination of DIR
Taft. Eight years later he directed
the campaign of Mr.. Hughes for
the presidential nomination. A
lawyer by profession, with marked
executive ability and skill in
PRACTICAL politics that has made
him useful again and again. when
enlisted in behalf of men and OF
causes. Mr.. Hitchcock retains con-
siderable influence in circles where
tactics count for much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13

GOOD ROOFS OUR MOTTO.
Protect our property with our
roofs. They will keep you from
trouble and expense. Davenport
Roofing Co, Phone Dav. 953.