davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

The Washington State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs has for
distribution a cook book published
by their domestic science department.
1t is an interesting collection of
the favorite recipes of women, some
of whom are professional cateresses
and all of them gifted by nature in
the art of cookery. It's combination
of old southern cooking with mod
ern ideas strikes an entirely up-to-
the-minute note. More than 200 wo-
men contributed.
Jambalaya
Chop a large onion, 2 or 8 garlic
cloves and 1 green pepper. Brown
them in a skillet containing a table
spoon of drippings. Pour / can of
tomatoes into the skillet and heat to
boiling point. Stir in a can of
shrimps and a quart of cooked rice,
a can of crabs and a pint of cold
chopped ham. Cook all together
a little, then pour into a large bak-
ing dish and brown in moderate ov-
en-. Serve on buttered toast. Mrs.
Asberry, president.
Potted Pigeon
SINCE and stuff birds with a mix
ture of bread crumbs, savory, salt
pork minced. salt and pepper. Truss
but do not close birds. Spread them
with butter and place in casserole in
hot oven until brown. Make a sauce
of tsbp. butter, 2 tbsp. flour, 2 c.
stock, salt, pepper a bit of bay leaf
and onion and tsp. good table sauce.
Pour this over pigeons, cover and
cook slowly / 1-2 hours. Serve in
casserole with acid fruit jelly. Mrs
]. b. Scott, first vice president.
Asparagus Cream Salad
Stand stalks of cold cooked aspar.
agus about the sides of molds. Cook
bunch of asparagus in veal or chick.
en- broth seasoned with 1 small on.
ion, a snip of garlic, 1 carrot,
cloves, 8 stalks of parsley, / tsp
mixed spices and l bay leaf. Tie
spices in bag. Cook until asparagus
is tender. Put asparagus through
coarse sieve. To c. asparagus pulp
use c. of the liquid, tsp. salt, 1-2
tsp sugar, 1-2 tsp. paprikka, tbsp
gelatine softened in water and dis
solved in the hot juice Of / lemon.
Stir while cooling. When cool fold
in c. whipped cream. Turn into
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Recipes by Federated Women

lined molds. Serve when set, on let
tuce leaves with good French dres-
sing. Mrs. John +. Maps, first hon.
orary president.
Heavenly Hash Salad
Three sliced bananas, a few cher
ries, l c. marshmallows cut fine.
Serve with salad dressing thinned
with whipped cream. Mrs, J. B. Sam
uels, second honorary president.
Junama Cake
One half c. butter, 1-2 c. sugar.
eggs beaten separately, grated rind
orange, 2 IL c. flour, a tsp. bak-
ing powder, 1-2 squares unsweet-
ened chocolate melted, 1-2 tsp. salt.
Cream butter, add sugar and grated
rind. Add beaten egg yolks. Sift
flour, baking powder, salt and add al
ternately with the milk. Fold in the
whites last. Divide in two parts. To
one add the melted chocolate. Bake
in two layers.
Filling and icing-Two tbsp. melt
ed butter, 2 c. powdered sugar, 2
squares melted. chocolate, juice of
orange. Mix until smooth and spread
between layers on top and sides. Mrs.
Herbert Jones, Yakima.
Ginger Cookies
One half C. brown sugar. 2 c. mo-
lasses, / c. melted shortening, 1 tsp.
ginger, 1-2 tsp. soda in 1 tbsp. hot
water, 1-2 tsp. salt. Flour to make
stiff dough. Roll thin and bake in
moderate oven. Mrs. Alice Fields,
Seattle.
Swedish Meat Rolls
One pound of steak put through
chopper, c. cold boiled rice, 2 tbsp
chopped green peppers, tbsp. chop.
ped onion, salt and pepper. Mix in.
gradients, shane into balls and wrap
in wilted cabbage leaves. Place In
casserole and bake 45 minutes or an
hour. Mrs. F. A. Anderson.
Corn Bread-Missouri Special
One C. buttermilk, 1-2 C. corn.
meal, c. flour, eggs, 8 tbsp. melt.
ed lard or butter, 2 heaping tbsp
sugar, 1-2 tbsp. salt, Ia tsp. soda,
tsp. baking powder. Beat the eggs
sugar and butter 5 minutes. Sift
salt, flour, soda and meal. Combine
the two and beat. Lastly add the
baking powder. Stir we'll but do moi
beat. Bake in square tins for &c
minutes. Mrs. Frances L. Anderson
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Start Them Right
With a Hot Breakfast

Every mother knows that a
good breahfast---hot and appe-
tizing--is necessary for the
alert mind and strong, we'll
nourished body of the child Of
school age.
But breakfast is usually ha-
sty meal at best these days amid
the lastlminute hurry and bustle
of leaving for school. IL is a
meal in the preparation Of which
SPEED is ESSENTIAL. There's
no time to fuss with a slow or in
efficient cooking appliance IL
hot and nourishing meal il to be
ready on time.
You can do IL QUICKEST
with CAS-the INSTANT fuel.
Very few minutes are required
on an up.to-date gas range to
have ready hot and sppetizing
meal for those who work or 20
to school. -
See that your boys and girls
start the day right with q good
brsakfast.--Adv.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

The cheapest health insurance is a
sane way of living, with adequate
rest and exercise, with the right va
riety and amounts of food, and with
plenty of fresh air and soap and wa
ter
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Remove fruit stains while they arc
fresh or they may not come out at all
Boiling water poured over the stain
may start it, but soap may set it per-
manently.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Blush fruit stains that do not come
out with boiling water, usually give
away to alternate applications of a
ten per cent solution of acetic acid
and boiling water.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Household Hints
u.e the Alarm clock

The alarm clock is a great help if
it is set for the time that bread or
cake is to be taken from the oven,
vegetables to be put on the range
and similar things so easily forgot
ten.
For a Headache
A home remedy that often relieves
the headache is to place a pinch of
salt on the tongue and allow it to dis
solve. In about ten minutes take a
drink of cold water.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21

Heat Stains on Furniture
For stains on furniture caused by
heat, try rubbing the spost with hot
milk, or with kerosene.
Teach the children to take care of
their own pets, and they will enjoy
them more.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-10-21
Beauty Hints

Miss OF; Too much cannot be
said in favor of deep breathing. It
is wonderful help to health and in
addition is a mental tonic. Il fire.
quently relieves headache, develops
the bust and chest, reduced the abdo-
men, and helps to cure constipation
and biliousness. When you walk,
take a slow steady breath until the
chest is quite full. Then exhale the
breath slowly. Do this dozen times
and then breathe naturally. You'll
find the number. of deep breaths will
gradually increase.
T. G.. You do not make a wise
selection of food. Eat some coarse
and hard foods, like crusts, toast,
hard biscuits, hard fruits, and fib-
rous vegetables every day for exer-
else of the jaws and to improve the
condition of the teeth. Have your
teeth examined twice a. year by a
dentist and brush them every morn
ing and night, and after each meal.
r. E. T.: Your general run down
condition is responsible for the dry.
ness of yours hair, and when. you
build yourself up to normal health
your hair will return to its natural
condition. The hair kets its susie
nance from the blood. In the mean
time,- brush the hair every day for
five minutes to stimulate the roots.
A. C. B.; The spots are liver or
moth spots, and they are difficult
to get rid of. Apply repeatedly
saturated solution Of sulphate of so.
da. 1t il. a harmless solution. SO
yon need not hesitate To- apply il
frequently.
F. w.: The correct way to walk
Is to point the toes straight ahead.
You not only minimize the size of
your feet but you walk more grace
fully. Just watch the people or the
street and see how much larger the
feet appear when the toes are turned
out.
F. K. NJ. The standard weight for
a woman 5 feet 8 inches, age 81, Is
l52 pounds. You do not need to re.
duce. just watch your consumption
Of candy, sweets, rich desserts and
bread.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Ariz. Singles Tennis
Title Lies Between
Yougster and Vet.

PHOENIX, April H9.-Youngster
and veteran will battle in the feature
event of the Arizona state tennis tour
ranent at the Phoenix Country club
courts tomorrow when Sidney Wood,
Tucson, 15-year-old national junior
champion, meets N A. Ferguson, Ell
Paso veteran, in the finals of the mems
open singles
Miss Lorette Cooper, colorful Phoe-
nix high school player, will meet either
Miss Barbera, Phoenix player, or Mrs.
A. Merry, open singles champion of
Nova Scotia, in the finals of the wom-
ems open singles.
The mems final event in the singles
will bring together the youngest and
eldest players entered. Wood and Fer
guson, along with Miss Cooper, today
won the right to compete for Arizona
championship honors only after titanic
court struggles.
Woods victory in the semi-final
match over James Hutchison, of Tue
son, present singles titleholder, came
as one of the biggest surprises of the
tourney.
Hutchison won the first set 6-2. The
second set opened with the veteran
taking the first game and Wood was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
much Interest In Veterans

To the above queries I have In,
yar:ably responded with the same
answers. 1t would haye been much
easier if l had carbon copies made
Of my views on the subject and
passed them around at each camp.
Certainly, it would have saved much
time
"The Athletics look great" has
been my stereetyped way of start
ing; "the club from Mack to trainer
believe this is the year for the team
to cop.
The condition of the three vets
Cobb, Collins and Wheat-will SUR
Prise you. Cobo reported almost at
his playing weight Of recent years,
stepped into the game with only a
few days practice. Collins says his
,eg. doesn't bother him a. bit. Wheat,
reported ready for crutehes, Isl one
OF the fastest men on the team.
Boley is 4 corker." ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
GOLDEN BOTTLE Is Il
II SIGN OF OLD BANK

LONDON, April 2 P)-American
visitors to London, when passing
down Fleet street, the home Of
English newspapers, often pause and
wonder why golden bottle is sus-
pended over the door of No. 81.
1t marks the last bank in London
to stand out against amalgamation
with more powerful rivals. The
exact date of the banks foundation
lis unknown 1t is so old, this
bank of the Messieurs Hoare, that
books and other documents that
would determine it's age were de-
stroyed in the great fire of London
in 1855. 4
had not developed-most people could
not read-so the golden bottle was
used as it's trade sign. Pepys and
Lady Fairfax were among it's earliest
clients.
Inside the bank at present an
old-time atmosphere prevails. Quill
pens are in everyday use and the
top-hatted, frock-coated bank mes
sengers still wear white ties. A
member of the family Of Hoare al
ways resides in the bank, thus main
tanning thef custom of the oIden days
when city bankers and shopkeepers
always lived over their business
premises.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

For the third time in four years
Douglas keeps the state Y M. c. A.
bowling cup, Barney Hart being the
1nCividual winner with total of
1909 in the ten games played. G..
a. Ballentfne came in second with
iast two pins less, q total of 1901
Fettes, of Tucson made third posi-
tion with a. total of 1918.
Team totals also place Douglas
first with SITS, Tucson second With
4.96, Bisbee third with 4776 and
Morenci fourth with a total of 1864
The match last night gives the hon
crs to Hart twice.
Totals:
Douglas
Ballentine: 16, $50, 1872, 100, 165,
c26 220, l55, 1863, 164-1SO1.
4 Hart 151, 179, 1872, 178, ISL, III,
eos, 100, 100, 2OO-1SOS.
childers: 14a. 1853, 1s6. 161 zoe,
f176. III, 179, 16S, 136-1674.
Butler; 1873, 1S9, ia, 15S, 166, 1G4,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
SEVEN

fighting with his back to the wall. At
this stage the youthful star opened up.
and in sensational exhibition of
placement volleys and drives he had
Hutchinson rowing all over the court
attempting to return the ball. Hutchi-
son won but one of the next seven
games and the set went to Wood, Co.
The third and deciding set was even
more of an uphill struggle for Wood
and it brought out the best tennis dis
played in the tourney Wood finally
winning, 1910.
Hardly less sensational were the VIC
tories scored by the veteran Ferguson,
of 1l Paso, over Milton Coggins, of
Phoenix present border states cham
pion, in the other semi-final match in
the mems open, and Lorette Cooper
over Margaret Chesney, of Tucson.
Both matches went to three sets, Fer
guson coming from behind to take the
second and third matches after drop
ping the first, AS, winning the last
two, 6-3, 7-5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Billy
EAAEIAS2
-,O ,OAtt-
Athletics Most Discussed
, do 4ba Atb1etics 1oolyo

What about COBB, Collins ana
Wheat?
Is this fellow Boley as good a.
shortstop as they say he is?
Having maze the round of the
major league. camps, one thing is APP
parent to me, the rival clubs are
much interested in the possibilities
of the Philadelphia Athletics.
There is no getting away from the
fact that all the clubs appear to
have a wholesome respect for Connie
Mack's rejuvenated aggregation
While one finds much differences
of opinion in the various camps as
to the strength and weakness of the
various clubs, I doubt if any team
is being more generally discussed
or feared than the Athletics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
DOUGLAS RETAINS BOWLING
CHAMPIONSHIP OF ARIZONA

1ss, 1s3, 1877, 17O--1642.
Gould: l57: 155, 164, 167. 151, 1913,
a., 1S9, 1872, 179-1636
Fettes: 1913, 158, 159, 148, 226, 147,
172, 191, 200, 159-17S1.
BiSbec
Hollingshead: 161, 1885, 141 167,
l94, 166, 143, 1873, 167, 146-15S1.
Kantnef; 165, s., 157 I4S, 166, 156.
1888, 1870. i159, l55--1642. 81
Atkinson: i37, $50, lat, 1S7, 15o,
Sc, 147, 1e1. 1853, 155-1543.
MOrenci
burgess: la, 161, 159, 145, 116,
2O4, 158, 189. 141, 1S2-1599.
a Danehauer; 1876, 1853, 164, 143. 162,
i4S, 165, 115, IA, 16S-15O7.
Shrewsberry: 155, LA, 116, 1873, 154,
14O, 49, 158, 151, 162-145S.
Joe Tardy and Ralph Williams Will
play off the finals in the Country
club golf championship this MORN
ing, when some pretty shooting is
expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
TRAINING CAMPS

MEMPHIS, April 9 (F9 Travis
jackson, shortstop of the New York
Giants, was resting normally tonight
in the Methodist hospital here afte~
an appendicitis operation last night.
He appeared cheerful throughout the
day during his waking hours and
was regarded as doing welP' &C
cording to attendants who continued
10 believe mis- recovery would be rea>
sonably rapid. The player was visit
ed today by his mother and other
relatives from his home in Arkansas.
At Waco, Texas: r. Fl. E
Detroit "a second team) ....1S 2
Waco CTD ......s...........,1 10 3 Q
Smith, Kreish and Woodall; Freeze,
CaldwelI and Edgar, Wolgamot.
At Fort Worth: RH. F..
Detroit (A) ......a.......--....1 0
Fort Worth (T) ............O 2 o
Whitehill, Jones and Bassler, Shea;
Bird and Smith
At Philadelphia: R. HE.
Philadelphia (N) ............1 IL 2
Philadelphia (A) ...-........3 l
Scott and Wilson; Gray, Quinn.
Rommcl and Cochrane.
At Decatur, Ala: r. Fl. e.
Cincinnati (N) ..............6 1.
Minneapolis (AA) ...........0 A.
Luque Kolp and Picinich; Malone,
Owens, Hubbel and Kenna.
At Beaumont, Tex: r. II. Z.
ST. Louis CD IL IA 1
Keaumont [T) ........,..... 8 J.
I Wingard and o'Neill, Rego; Philips,
Morgan and Boelzle
At Shreveport, La: R.HE
Chicago (A) .-.....,..'......S - 2
Shreveport (T) .............14 Q
Lyons and Grouse; Adkins and
Wilder.
At savannah, Ga: R..H. f.
st. Louis (N) ..............2O 81 6
New York (A) ........'.. ...1O IL 3
Ring, H. Bell and Snyder, Abbott:
Ruether, Johnson, Girard. Beall and
| Collins.
| At New Orleans, La: r. II. E.
rrooklyn (N) ............---..S1 IL 3
Cleveland (A) ..............s 10 Q
Petty and Henline; Uhle,< Shaute
! and l.. Sewell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Sport tournament
Held at iIare.s

Tennis, horseshoe pitching and i'm
door baseball will be engaged in at
Rilares, April 16 and IL, with Naco-
zari as the opposition, according to
information received here. ,]
The teams contest for the Beckett
sports trophy. The fall Tournaments
is held in Nacozari A number OF
Douglasites are expected to make
the trip to Pilares to witness the
sports. ~ IL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORs

In the Superior Court in the County of
Cochise, State of Arizona.
Estate of T. J. Hayne, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative of the estate of
T. J. Hayne, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
within four 90 months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrative at the office of Carltonj
NJ Beals, Attorney, in the City of
Douglas, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said County of
Cochise.
DUFFIE GILMET,
Administrative of the estate of
r. j. Hayne, deceased.
Dated this Sth day of March, 1927.
First publication March 20, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORs
In the Superior Court in the County of
Cochise, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court in the County of
Cochise, State of Arizona.
Estate of w. j. German, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate of
w. j. German, deceased to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
within Ten (1O) months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrative at the office of Bruce
Stephenson, Attorney, in the City of
Douglas, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said County of
Cochise.
LOLA GORMAN,
Administrative of the estate of
w. J. German, deceased.
Dated Douglas, Ariz., this 18th day of
March, 1927.
First publication March 20, 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Earnest Encore.

Chemist (to motorst who had been
carried into his shop after an acci-
denD-'Yes, sir; you had rather bad
smash, but | managed to bring you
to-
Motorist-'I don't remember. DO you
mind bringing me two more?"-
Happy May Gondon).
Storage Problem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

Storage Problem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES
AHUMADA LEAD COMPANY

=
The Board of Directors has declared
the regular dividend of seven and one
half (7h) cents and an extra dividend
of five (5) cents, or a total of twelve
and one-half (12h) cents. per share,
payable April 4, 1927, to stockholders
of record March 25, 1927.
j. F. BANKERD, Treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
What Connie Mack Says


AS j repeat this opinion over and
yer again, it struck me that rival
teams didn't enthuse over my optm-
istic report for players and managers
would Immediately start to offer
arguments to break down my view
Point.
1 don't believe / bumped into q
single person who believed that
able to play anything like 100 bal.
games.
1t was the concensus everywhere
that the bad legs allthree are known.
to have would break down before
the season got we'll under way
Not one of the three will be il
the game as q regular by July
first" is the way one wei known
American league manager expressed
himself.
The question was also raised as
to whether the addition of three
great starts like Cobb Collins ard
Wheat would be good thing for
discipline. The belief was expressed
they might break it down rather
than build it up.
Connie Mack answers this by say
ing they are the three easiest men
on the team to handle.
BOIley Will Help MacLmen
Getting back to Shortstop Joe
Boiey
This chap is big Lacquer right
row Five years have been added,
ed a game in the majors.
On what ne showed me and what
I have seen of him as minor
Lacquer, he was ready for the big
show as far back as 1922. PROBABLY
he was better player then than
low Five yers have been added,
and he's hardly youngster.
] doubt if Roley will ever be a
great batter. What / nave seen
him do in the field MAKES him stand
out as wonder. What is more he
makes it look easy.
II Joe Boley can hit .27O in the
American league, and he snould, he
will be whale Of a, help to Connie
Mack.
Yes sir! Rival clubs fear Connie
Mack's team and have reasons to.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Fan,ously Good Adams County, Penna.,
Staynan Winesap
APPLES

These are those famousy good Stayman Winesap
apples sold to us by the Rice Produce Co. of Bgerve
Pa You have known in previous years just how tasty
and delicious these apples are, and this lot OF fifteen
hundred bushel baskets received and distributed to Our
stores is going to sell rapidly Knowing this fruit as
YOU do we feel quite sure that you will not delay pur-
chasing until it is too late There apples and ap-
ples but this particular variety of apples, grown IN
Adams County, Pa, is of such quality that once you
taste them you will always be glad to get them when
ever they are available.
Evening star., 1927-12-14

School which through its 25 years
of existence has passed through three
distinct expansion stages in the school
authorities efforts to relieve its con-
gestion.
In 1902 the first unit of the Pet
worth School was built in the erection
Of a four-room structure. over.
crowded almost from it's very found
ing, the schools capacity was doubled
in 1908, when a four-room addition was
built. In 1916 an eight-room annex
was provided, raising the schools total
capacity to GAO students, the present
limitations of its accommodations.
s36 Pupils Enrolled.
Despite its designed capacity, Pet
worth School has on its roll 736 pupils,
some of whom are being cared for in a
portable building and others in part
time" classes. During the World War,
when pupil congestion was at its peak,
Petworth School represented a veri-
table Education village" with it's
students attending classes in it's regu-
lar building. five frame portables, an
abandoned church building and rent
ed residence.
In addition to its own structural
additions, Petworth School has been
relieved considerably by the opening
last year of the Barnard School, Fifth
and Decatur streets, which absorbed
3TS pupils of the community. The
establishment of Macfarland Junior
High School at Iowa avenue and
Webster street also aided materially
by grouping all the seventh and eighth
grades of the Petworth schools within
it's walls. The still serious congestion
will be further relieved under the pro.
visions of the five-year building pro-
gram, which calls for an addition to
the Barnard School, funds for the cree.
ton of which already have been ap-
propriated. and an annex to the Ray
mond School, Spring road and Tenth
street, which is yet to be appropriated
for.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Smaller Christmas
Supply of Poultry
Reported by U. S
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A smaller Christmas supply of
cold-storage poultry was reported
today by the Department of Agri-
culture than was available a year
ago.
The total turkeys, broilers. fryers,
roasters, fowls and miscellaneous
poultry in storage stocks was S4,-
75S, 900 pounds, against LOG, 1854, 600
pounds last year, while meat stocks
were larger, being Sal, ,7S7, 900
pounds. against 531 ,311 900.
Creamery butter stocks also were
larger, with S3,240,000 pounds.
against 64.3S1, 900. Barreled apple
stocks We're less than half those of
a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Heat with Oil

because it's more eco
nomicaL and more conuen-
lent. All depends on the
right Burner.
When we recommend a
heating device it has to
satisfy our rigid inspection.
Our 81 years practical ex-
perience gives us unerring
Judgment.
Of all Oil Burners there's
none to compare with the
IMPROVED LAW
RENEE MAY. Mr.. May
has put into his I'M
PROVED Burner the
product of a lifetime's ex-
perience-and it is a per-
fectly functioning Burner
simple of construction,
carefree, minus the expense
of gas pilots and auxiliary
pumps, and it operates
with the cheaper grades of
oil - saving expense at
every point-and all the
usual labor of fire-making
and control. =.
Ideal-and you'll say so
if you'll let us give you a
demonstration. We can
give you quick installation
when you give the order.
Biggs Engineering Co
Heating and Plumbing Experts
1910 18th st. North 1925