davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
4-H CLUB BOYS Win
FREE Chicago TRIP
Dusenberry, Simpson and Nevin
Lucky Ones-They Had Stiff
Competition, However

Harold Dusenberry, BOzeman; Carl
Simpson, Belgrade, and Francis Niv-
en-, Manhattan, will be the three All
club members to represent Gallatin
county at the National All Boys and
Girls congress at Chicago this month.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railroad will furnish free transpOrta-
ton. This railroad has always TAX
en- a keen interest in club work among
the boys and girls, and this year it
has furnished inspiration to thou
sands of club members by offering
this trip to the three OUTSTANDING
club members in each county through
which its line passes.
Should Feel HOnOred
In commenting upon the selection
Of winners for this trip, County Agent
BOdley remarked that "these three
boys should indeed feel honored.''
"We had over 200 bright, Industrious,
conscientious Boys and girls Compel
ing for the honor and, of course, only
three could VIM" he added. "The
three boys selected have made a won
derful record and will be worthy rep
resentatives of cur county. They will
show up we'll among the 1900 other
boys and girls who will be there
However, they were not the only good
club members we had. Raymond Ross
Of Salesville, who with two other boys
is representing the agricultural de-
partment Of the Gallatin County High
school at Portland this week, cOulC
probably have qualified for the Chi
cagO trip. Also, Delmer Moore anC
Ruth Osborne Of Bozeman, and Lewis
ClOninger and Guy Kemp of Sales
vile gave the three boys selected the
closest possible competition. There
were a lot more almost as good, anC
I hope the offer will be continued
from year to year."
How Selection Made
In maing the selection many points
were considered, such as the value
and adaptability Of crops, animals o.
articles produced, the net profit, bust
ness ability, accuracy, completeness
anu u6dCueSS Ol LG-OLuS ASpJ3 OuSA
activities in their respective clubs
community or county Leadership
shown, number Of years a club mem
Der and their record at the variOu.
fairs. They were also required t
be up in their studies in school.
The boys selected will be FURNISHES
free transportation but will be re
quired to pay their other expenses
While in Chicago they will attend tn
international Livestock and Graf
show, and will be entertained b
various organizations and shown tn
main points of interest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
BASEBALL PICTURES
FOUND NEAR BODY
OF OLD MANAGER

ST. PAUL, Minn.-S Surrounded
by a book of baseball clippings
and pictures Of old time major
league stars, the body of Jay A.
Doc Andrews, So, former in
fielder with teams in the old
Western league, was found in his
home here Sunday night. Death
was pronounced due to the acct
dental turning on of a gas jet.
Andrews left a medical course in
Johns Hopkins university in the
late COS to play first base for
Baltimore. Later he played with
Minneapolis, of the American S
ISOLATION, and Joplin, Denver, To-
peka, Oklahoma City and Des
MOines, managing the latter team
at n time. His widow and son
survive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
MONTANA'S DAIRY
INDUSTRY GROWING
Increase in Production Since
1922 at Least 100 Per Cent;
Half Sent Out of State

Montana creameries manufactured
j 100000 pounds of butter in 1924.
and approximately half of this was
marketed outside Of the state, accord
ing to ]. A. Nelson, in charge Of the
dairy. manufacture department lat
Montana State college. With pros
poets Of a continued gain this year,
there has been an increase of at least
100 per cent in butter production in
the state since 1922 when 100000
pounds were produced.
Care Necessary
These figures, according to Mr..
Nelson, indicate the rapid growth of
dairying in Montana, and point to
the care that must be taken to insure
the continuation of that growth. With
an ever increasing amount Of Mon
tana butter going on to the nations
markets, Montana milk and butter
producers are faced with the need Of
increasing the quality Of their dairy
products and Of maintaining that
quality. Montana dairy products must
meet the keen competition of the
leading dairy centers Of the nation
and if dairying is to be profitable
here and is to develop as it should
this competition must be met by
quality. "a sound dairy business in
Montana cannot be built on mediocre
quality" says Mr.. Nelson.
Montana State college and its
branches are making a special effort
to insure that dairy development in
Montana shall continue BY placing
special stress on quality production.
During the past summer Mr. Nelson
visited and held meetings with the
creameIymen in al Important dairy
centers Of the state as S part of The
quality" campaign Extension spe-
ciafsts and agents @ stressing Che
Confined on Page SEteen1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
SAILOR DEFEATS
HELENA BATTLER
Wins Decision Handily in Main
Event o. Splendid Card
at Manhattan

Another classy boXing card success
can be chalked up f. the credit Of
Promoter Harry f7to23rand and his
associate as the result Of the benefit
program S.agcd at Manhattan last
Thursday evening. TRe feature Of
the event was "Saillr" BOzarth's de-
cisive defeat C Battling" Le:dle of
Helena, n tough ve;e,an who has
been the Nemesis Of many an aH,5iti-
Ons pug.
BOzarth's victory was won after 10
rounds Of fierce fighting during
which he pressed the Helena boxer
hard. Leidle, however, was wilu
to mix it at all times, and was net
In bad condition at the end CT h
bout. Bozarth's almost Invariably
wide misses of powerful uppercuts
furnished some amusement, but on
the whole his showing was much bet
ter than his previous efforts had IN
dictated.
Leidle Leads Off
The battle started with Leidle do
ing the leading. He found the
shifty Bozarth a difficult mark and
did little if any damage. In the sec
Ond Bozarth took the lead, making
Leidle miss frequently. The Sailor,
however, landed few solid blows. The
third was all BOzarth's until Leidle
staged a rally, driving his opponent
around the ring before a hailstOrm of
blows. BOzarth took most Of them
on his gloves, arms and elbows. The
Sailor succeeded in planting two pref
ty solid ones to Leidle's jaw in the
fourth, but the Helena battler was
game and kept coming back for mere.
Bozarth took the fifth by a wide mar
gin, connecting with heavy rights and
let's to the face that drew blood.
The sixth opened with BOzarth
still the aggressOr. He punished Lei
die severely about the face and head.
his left proving particularly puZzling,
The Sailor could not, however, con-
meet with his uppercuts. Leidle raj
lied at times, but failed to solve BO-
azrth's defense and most Of his en-
ergy was expended on the air. In the
seventh BOzarth continued to reach
the Helena mans face with lefts
Leidle stood up to the work well, but
did not inflict any damage in return
Rozarth's foOtwOrk was clever, anC
his defense almost impenetrable, bu.
his Judgment Of distance appeared Il
be faulty at times. Leidle held hi
W well in the eighth. He missed
some savage swings that would hav'
spelled fms for the Sailor had the.
landed. At the end Leidle seemed II
be firing.
Action In Ninth
There was action all the way i
Round 9. Bozarth stepped in an
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
MRS. VANDENHOOK
OFFERS PRIZE FOR
PLAY BY ID

In an effort to revive the old Gus
tom Of producing on the campus Of
Montana State college plays written
by students, Mrs. Charles Vanden-
hook has offered a prize Of $500
fer the best offering Of that kind, ac-
cOrding to the "TormentOrs," who are
sponsoring the contest
The "TOrmentOrs" and some other
groups will probably put on the play
selected, so it should be a drama
adapted to production before a audi
ence. Any type-moderns period, col
Iegiate, histOrical-may be written.
but it must be pure drama.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
KEENE SHOE COMPANY TO
GIVE PRIZE TO BOBCATS
Die Weekly ExpOnentl

The Keene Shoe company is show
ing its interest in the BObcat football
squad by offering to the first man to
score against the Colorado Mines
team Saturday his pick Of any pair
Of shoes in the store. This shoe store
is a new n that has recently opened
for business on Main street next door
to Kramer's cafe.
, 1925-01-10

River Post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, whose initial meeting Thurs
day evening was unusually enthu-
siastic.
Officers elected for the year and
installed by f. II. Purkiser. past
deputy senior vice commander of
the district. included w. T. Rice,
commander; Dennis Murphy, senior
vice commander; II. !. Strout, junior
vice commander; Q. l.. Swanson.
qusrtermaster; W. J.. Tubbs. post
advocate and Grin Thiege and
Wayne Whistler. trustees
The local pup tent OF the Mill
tary Order of the Cootie,s social
adjunct of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. held Its initial scratch OF
1925 Thursday evening and elected
and installed the following "Insig'
nincants'': e. X. Purkiser. seam
squirrel: Bert King. blanket bum;
w. J. Tubbs. hide gimlet; o. L.
Swanson. custodian OF the crummy
DUNE bag; Maurice Mesney. hungry
nit; Wear e. Phelps, shirt reader;
II. I. Strout. Jimmy legs; Harry
Fiddler. provost marshal; T. r.
Hughes and Cyrus Mccarthy. tight
wads.
, 1925-01-10
AMERICA WINS
ITS ARGUMENT
ON WAR CLAIMS
Equity Is Admitted By
British on Grounds
Of Justice
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright. 1925, Consolidated Press
AssociationJ

RshOcphtlOn.D
WASHINGTON. January 10. -
America has won a battle for persua.
sion with Great Britain on the sub.
ject of equities and rights growing
out OF the unratified Versailles
treaty and when the facts and texts
OF tho arguments some day are dis.
closed 1t will be apparent that the
British came to their conclusions be.
cause they recognized the conttn.
lions OF the United States as emil.
nently Just.
Technically. tho British have not
admitted that the United States. un.
der her treaty with Berlin. enjoys
the same rights al America would
have had II the Versailles treaty had
been ratified, but the question be.
comes Irrelevant al the moment be.
cause the British have accepted
Americas Wow as a matter of
equity"
From this viewpoint of the wash.
ington government. It matters little
what the basis OF Britain's accept.
ance may be 30 long as the result
namely, acceptance-is accom-.
plished. When the United States ar.
CUES that az a matter of equity as
well as right she Is entitled to her
share Of the payments made by Ger.
many so that claims due American
citizens for damages incurred dur.
Ing the war may be settled. tho only
important thing is that the claims
shall be paid.
For in agreeing to accept pay.
ments as a matter of equity the
United States in no sense abandons
any rights. Two men may get them.
selves into a quarrel and even a
, 1925-01-10
POPULAR PLAY
To Be OFFERED
AGAIN TONIGHT

When does a home talent play hit
the high places and go over big as
a real success?
When It draws a crowd such as
that which completely-with no IFS"
or "ands'-filled the America
theater last night to see 1.-THE Dea.
con Entangled" put on by the
younger members of the First
Christian church. But that's not the
whole answer. for when a play in.
tended for n performance only Is
compelled by popular demand to re.
peat the show. then II is without
doubt the real Thing. At 0 o'clock
tonight at the America will come the
second presentation.
The doinss OF n deacon who is
suddenly engulfed in the necessity
OF raising several thousand in hard
cash, creates plenty OF laughs and
a crisis or two that put the affair
on edge.
with the turning up OF the dea-
cons nephew is thought to be com.
ing TO study for the ministry but
who in reality is A big league
ball player. there is a rapid success.
sion OF events that carries the theme
OF the play rapidly TO tho denoue.
ment.
The deason may be falling into
the hands of the devil In trapsing
around with the pitcher kid. but be-
fore the final curtain goes down on
two lovelorn couples and a new pipe
organ for the church, a cop and his
sweetheart maid. the deacon is com
pletely ~extricated from his involved
status.
This IL a play that is mostly all
laughs. It IL built that way and
acted that way. II vas directed by
the Rev. II. II. Hildebrand OF the
First Christian church and Mrs.
Nellie Lewis. Those In the cast
and they are all gifted histrionically
are.
Deacon Penrose. Bob sherer; Cou.
sin Calvin. Dean Bundick: Dr.. So
phcr. CrandaI Grimes; Harry Bax.
ter. Leonard Miller: Rafferty,. Ellis
Wells, plain clothes man. Jim Huff.
man; Mrs. Penrose; Muriel Boyles:
Ruth Penrose. Helen Lewis; Georgia
sopher. Fyrne Peacock: Katie, Mrs.
Nelma Swallow.weils.
, 1925-01-10
STRONG MAN SEEKS SOUL.
IN FIGHT WITH BROTHER
IN AMERICA PH0T0DRAMA

The Beloved Brute which is
now showing at the America 10 an
exciting tale of h hard.fisted fight
ing brute and his regeneration,
which is effected. not by evangelis-
tic workers making emotional ap-
peals, but by sheer strength of n
other rugged fighting man. whose
fists prove wen harder than THE
Brutc's own. There is a girl In the
story. too, and II is for love Of her
that the two giants match their
strength.
Marguerite de la Motto. as the
captivating heroine. furnishes In
her personality a very logical rea-
son why two brawny, red-blooded
men should half.strangle each other
Victor McLaglen. In the title role.
gives n performance. which, ac'
cording TO all accounts. should give
him a permanent high place In the
admiration of American ~picturego-
ers. And everybody knows. of
course what a real herman "Bili'
Russell. who tames THE Brute" is.
, 1925-01-10
MOVIE STRUCK MERTON
COMES To R|ALT0 NOW
AFTER HOLLYWOOD TRY

There are several ways for a
movie.struck youth to 60 to Holly
wood and Merton GIL picked one OF
the wrong ones.
Merton lives in his " little land
Of make believe amid the drab set
tings OF Simsbury. Illinois. and
dreams OF the day when his pic
lures might adorn the lobby of the
Bijou theater, his name be blazoned
in the lights.
SO he saves his grocery clerks sal
airy until he has railroad fare. and a
Pullman porter brushes the dust OF
Simsbury from his shoes.
What happens. to him In Holly
wood-his trials. his earnest awk'
ward. strivings. his cruel disillu'
sionments and his final unsuspect-
ing triumph-constitute ono Of the
really great epics of the stage and
SCREEN.
It Ia told in Merton of the Nov
les" the novel and play by Harry
Leon Wilson, which took the coun.
try by storm, and which is nov a
James Cruse Paramount production
coming to the Rialto today. Glenn
Hunter, whose SUCCESS in tho stage
version was phenomenal, has the
starring role with Viola Dana.
, 1925-01-10

lawsuit. and ono will insist that as a
matter Of contract right a payment
is not due but II his services were
rendered or value has been received
the settlement is made on a basis
of equity.
So also with governments. 1t
would have been absurd, in the view
OF American officials II. after what
the United States did to turn the
scales of war. the allied governments
now should say that because of a
legal technicality due to the failure
OF America to ratify the Versailles
treaty. all the rights which were due
America under that pact should be
lost. The rights of the United States
were not derived from the Versailles
treaty, in the opinion OF Secretary
Hughes, but from the fact that
America was a co.beiligeront In the
war.
There IL alto involved another
point OF international law of great
significance. Can two nations make
a treaty which deprives a third ma
ton of Its rights? II Great Britain
had failed to rstify the Versailles
treaty and II Italy. Japan and
France and Belgium had done so,
the treaty would have. by its terms,
been declared effective, yet would
Britain have agreed that she thereby
lost her riKhts7 Few persons conver
SAINT with the customs OF troaty.mak-
ing would have blamed Great Britain
II she had insisted that her rights
had moi been impaired. Indeed. un-
der the principle of the favored ma
ton. one country does not grant TO
another rights which she is unwill-
ing. as a rule. to give to a third
power. The principle OF equality is
recognized among sovereign nations
and no two or three get together TO
interfere with the rights OF another
power without encountering just
protest.
America would have accepted the
Versailles treaty with reservations.
but for a controversy over the soc
tons relating to the covenant OF the
league of nations. a device which c
lated to the enforcement of the
treaty rather than to any Of the ba-
sic grants made by Germany to the
allied and associated power by rea
, 1925-01-10
BEST SERVICE
TO OMAHA AND CHICAGO
VIA CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY

Through Pullman Drawing Eoom
sleeping a to Chicago leaves Cas-
per at 600 p. NJ. daily, arriving
omaha 5:35 p. NJ. and Chicago 1i2S
A. NJ. second morning. Dining car
serving all meals Service a Ia cartel.
Convenient connection made at
omaha Union Station with trains
carrying through sleeping cars for
Rochester. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
For ticket reservations and par
ticulars. apply to w. 7. Niles. Ticket
Agent. telephone 420. Casper.-Adv.
, 1925-01-10

is. as might be expected from It's
name. quite the thing for colorful
costume and a shower of merriment,
for among gypsies there is an aban-
donment that makes their activities
we'll worth being in on.
All OF the Desmond players are
peculiarly fitted for the parts which
they take in the cast and the chorus,
of course. Is an eyeful.
Being shown In connection with
the program is a feature film
in which Mae Marsh takes the lead.
role in Paddy. The Next Best
Thing"
, 1925-01-10
STIRRING FIGHT SHOWN
IN POLO MOVIE At IRIS

Eddie Polo gets into a fight with
two bandits in THE Knock on the
Door" gets knocked unconscious, re-
covers n then gives the bandits a
sound thrashing in return. In this
film. which is described Is a spec.
tacular film drama and which Will
be shown at the iris for the last
times today.
, 1925-01-10
DESM0ND'S REVUE FILLS
COLUMBIA WITH COMEDY

Throwing a scintillatins light on
the gay doings of gay wanderers.
the Desmond New York Roof Garden
revue las night achieved great sue
cess In presenting Life In a 0ypsy
Camp" at the Columbia theatsr.
This musical and dancing fiesta
, 1925-01-10

son Of their partnership In receiving
the assets of Germany. America con-
siders. that partnership still indi-
visible and insists upon a share and
n participation In Germany's assets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Blue Bonnet Hills Company TO Victor
H. Confines. October :. 1925. deed to lot
block 10, Blue Bonnet addition; $500.
Jessie b. and i. II. Cauthorn to Ed
n,ond NJ. and Bess Notion, october IL,
10 deed TO the east as feet of lot 3
and the west 10 feet OF lot 10, block /.
new city block S0S5; $40 etc.
Harry b. West TO G. F. West, October
Il. 1925, deed to lot .. block Z, new city
block 769; $1,000 etc.
II. O. and Alma Willmann 10 Albert
Koennecke, October 5, 1925, deed to lot
/ block l, old city lot %. fronting 52.0S
feet on Lamar street by 1855 feet in
depth: sic etc.
Volierinanon and Jesusita Ozuna and FL
del ration TO Dan l.. Laurence. July so.
1q95 deed to an undivided two-thirds
interest in the north rs feet Of lots S-A
AMI S-R. new city block 2449. the other
one-thlrd interest being in Fernando Mo-
reno; S2646 etc.
n. O, and Alma willmann to Albert
Kocnnecke. October 5. 1925. deed TO lots
A-9l and A.2e, out OF lot TO- new city
block 49l. fronting 105 feet on Hack
bcrrv street by 81 feet on Crosby street.
Jacinto and Francisco Enriques &c
r II. Mann. Katie Mann and julia
Erause. october Is. 1925. deed to tract
OF land 9i% feet by 1S9 feet. out OF
Francisco Rolen survey as. described by
field notes In this deed: $3.50.
Martin and Josefa Ruiz, Rafael Do
minro Jesus and Conception Hernandez
Refugia Garcia. Jack Rife and Felipe
Viilareal TO Juanita Benitez. January 25
1874 deed to i.56 acres Of land out OF
t7.a-acre tract near Won Ormy; 81.
san Antonio Loan and Trust Company
trustee and guardian of estate Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics'

Thomas NJ. Harpoie, minor. to Joseph S:
Newton, March ., 1925, Quit claim deed
to two feet Of land fronting on Soledad
street by 1913 feet IN depth out Of lot :,
new city block 912; valuable.
Earl Y. Harpole to Joseph S. Newton
March ., 1895. quit claim deed to two
feet OF land, fronting on Soledad street
nv I3S feet in depth, out of lot 2, new
CITY block 912; valuable.
pablo c. Ccpeda to Santiago Soils, Oc-
tober j., 1925. deed to lots l and IL.
block S. new city block 1866, Colonia
Iona Vista addition; $500.
4. Wayne Shulz to j. c. Grayum, Oc-
tober c. 1925, deed TO lot 20. block 3.
new city block 1868; s2442.5G etc.
Caledonia Rodriguez Jr. to Alejo Guer-
zero. October Il. 1925, deed TO lot Fl in
south half of block G. new city block
Elmo and Ada r. johnson to Eva
Baxter, August II, 1925, deed 70 lot 90
block SC, new city block 64iS: $500.
Joseph w. Smith TO Ned Runnels, Oc-
tober t.. 1925, deed To lot 1. block s,
and lot IL. block -, West San Antonio
Heights addition; $3.50.
Earnest Eastwood TO Crespin Brionez
October Z. 1921, deed TO 200 Of an acre
OF land IN a triangular strip in Somerset
In volume $50. page 49,; SSOl.
Gus A. Grachner 10 Roman Pelayo
October 10. 1895. deed to lot 20, and
eastern half OF lot 20. block 10. new city
COW OF order OF United States District
Court in Empire Trust Company, trustee
Is. San Antonio Land and Irrigation
Company. Ltd, and deed OF Special Mas
ter Hugh r. Robertson to Roy 9. os'
GOOD OF nj. trustees. September %, 1925
deed to all the property OF Medina Val
lev Irrigation Company In Medina
Rexar and Bandera counties, beins
9345.6: acres Of land. Sl,55o,0o0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
RENTALS
Wan<sd to Rent
Want Houses

We are renting houses fast and need
both furnished and unturnishei in an
sections OF town, give us a trial at yours.
RICHEY. CASEY 4 GRAGG
CT. 1875. 81. n. St Mary's St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
AMM0UNC DEMENT'S
Funeral Notices

JAMES o. TRUEHEART--Died Monday
Afternoon, october 10, 1895, at $3.50 at
his home. 1871 West Magnolia avenue.
He was 30 years old having lived In San
Antonio all of his life. He was sales
man for the Straus Frank Saddlery Co.
He is survived by his widow mrs. Har-
rIet Trueheart and little son James o.
Jr., his parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Ii
Trueheart of San Antonio. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the residence
Wednesday morning at Q o'clock. inter
ment in City Cemetery No. .. The pail
Brooks. Norton Doyle. Herman Froebel'
Milton varga and Alfred Kilgore. Flu.
neral will be held under the direction OF
Porter Loring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Substantial two-story eeven-roon resi-
dence with all convenience, servants
quarters, garages, 65-foot lot with CO.
mcnt curb and walks. Cailashan Ave,
payed, for $4,000.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN &
TRUST co.
Or. 200. 2i5 W. Commerce 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
ANN0UnC DEMENT'S
Special Notices

AN experienced teacher will instruct
few pupils individually on their daily
lessons, enabling them to make higher
grade. Tr. 1881.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
500 CASH-$3000
G ROOMS-GLASS AVE.

This cottage is practically new. six
good big rooms, with bath, toilet, lights,
hack screened gallery, trunk room, ga
rage. best buy this part of city, $4,000.
SALES DEPT. CONFESS REALTY co.
FIVE-ROOM modern cottage. sleeping
porch. gas. garage. every convenience;
easy terms. Mis-. 117i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Farms-Ranclles. Sale
BuILDIEG-c0NTRAcTIhG
Contractors-BuiIder


GENERAL contracting and building,
carpenter jobblng a speciality; no JOB 700
small. zeno +. Koltes. S2I Z. Park.
IT. SO6S-W.
ROOFS, any kind repaired and renewed
work guaranteed. Wilkens. CT. t51i.
CARPENTER work, painting, paper
hang'nK. foundations, expert roof re-
pairing. no job too large or small servles
right now. Noodlawn .Ole.