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CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A Y A M
McCook LcxIro No 135 A F fc A M moots
ovory first nud ttiirtl Tnomlay of tlio -month at
8 00 p in in Masonic hull
Uiiaules Li Faiikcstock V M
Lon Cone Sec
R 8 M
Occouoxoo Council No 1G It St S M moots on
the Inst Sutunluy of ouch mouth nt800 p m
n Mubonic hail
Ralph A IIagiikro T I M
Stlyehtec ConnnAi Sec
It A M
KiiiR Cyras Chapter No 35 H A SI moots
ovory unit and third Thursday of each mouth at
800 p in in Maeonic hull
CiAurNcn H Gray II P
Clinton B Sawteu Soc
KNIQIITH TKMrLAU
St John Coniinniidery No 10 K T moots on
tho second Thurtdny of each month at 800 p
in iu Masonic hull
ISmcuson Hanson E C
Sylvester Corokal Kec
i ASTERN STAR
Eurokn Chnptor No faC O 12 S moots tho
socoud nud fourth Fridnys of ouch mouth ut
800 p in iu Masonic hall
Mrs Sarah E Kay W M
F M Kimmell Soc
modern woodmen
Noblo Cnmp No CCJ M V A moots ovory
second nud fourth Thursday of ouch month nt
830 pm in Ganscliowa hull Puy nssossments
ut Ytliito Jloiibo Grocory
J M Smith Clork S E Howell V C
ROYAL NEIGIIDORS
rtomo unnip ixo buz ji in a moots ovory
second and fourth Thursday of ouch month ut
230 p in in Gauschows hull
Mrs Mary Walker Oraclo
Mrs Augusta Anton Kec
w o w
Meets second and fourth Thursdays nt 8
oclock in Diamonds hall
W C Moyer Clork
workmen
McCook Lodjjo No 01 AOUW moots every
Monday at 800 p in in Diamonds hall
C B Gray Bee Ww Wooton M V
I M Smith Financier
degree op honor
McCook LoiIko No 3 D of II moots every
second and forth Fridays of each mouth at 800
p in in Gauschows hall
Mrs Laura Osruen C of H
Mrs MatieG Welles Roc
locomoxive engineers
McCook Division No 023 B of L E meets
ovory second and fourth Saturday of each
month at 230 in Morris hall
Walter Stokes C E
W D Rurnett F A E
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
McCook Lodgo No 599 B of L
meets every Saturduy at 7150 p m
F
iu
E
enow s null
I D Pennington M
Geo A Caih dell Soc
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Harvey Division No 95 O R C meets the
eecoud and fourth Sundays of oach month at
300 p m in Diamonds hall
Joe Hegenoerger C Con
M O McClure Sec
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
C W Bronson Lodpo No 4S7 B of R T
moots first and third Sundays at 230 p m aud
second and fourth Fridays at 730 p in each
month in Morris hall Neal Beelec M
R J Moore Sec
RAILWAY CARMEN
Young America Lodfio No 456 B R C of A
meets on the first and third Thursdays of each
mouth in Diamonds hull at 730 p m
John Hunt C C
N V Franklin Rec Sec
MACHINISTS
Red Willow Lodge No 5S7 I A of M meets
every second aud fourth Tuesday of tho mouth
atSKK p m in Gauschow hall
- - - D O HswiTT Pres
W H Anderson Rec Sec
BOILERMAKERS
McCook Lodge No 407 B of B M I S B of
A meets first and third Fridays of each month
in Odd Fellows hall
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets ovory
Wednesday at 800 p m iu Masonic hall
M Lawritson C C
J N Gaarde K R S
ODD FELLOWS
McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F moots every
Monday at 800 p in iu Gauschows hall
W H Ackerman N G
V A Middleton Sec
eagles
McCook Aerio No 1514 F O E meets tho
second and fourth Fridays of oach month at
S00pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings
on the first aud third Fridays
R S Light W Pros
G C Heckman W Sec
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets tho
first and third Tuesdays of each month at S00
p in in Diamonds hall
G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
Court Granada No 77 meets on tho first and
and third Tuesdays of oach mouth at S p m in
tho Morris hall Anna Hannan G R
Josephine Mullen F S
LADY MACCABEES
Valley Queen Hivo No 2 L O T M meets
every first and third Thursday evenings of each
month in Ganschov hall
Mrs W B Mills Commander
Harriet E Willktts R K
G A R
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on
tho first Saturday of each month at 230 p m
Ganschows hall
J M Henderson Cmndr
J H Yaegee Adjt
relief corps
McCook Corps No 93 W R C meets every
second nnd fourth Saturday of each month at
230 p m in Ganschow hall
Adella McClain Pres
Susie Vanderhoof Sec
l of g a e
McCook Circle No 33 L of G A R meets on
the first and third Fridays of each month at
230 p m in Diamonds hall
Jessie Waite Pres
Mattie Knipfle Sec
p e o
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each moutn at 230 p m
at the homes of the various members
Mrs G H Thomas Pres
Mes C H Meeker Cor Ssc
ADVERTISED LIST
The following letters cards and pack
ages remain uncalled for at the McCook
postofiice July 31 190S
LETTERS
Cahill Mr Thos Brown Mr W W
Gollaher Mr F D Garton Mr Willis
Lewis Miss Gillie Meredeth Master Tom
Perkins Mrs Pearl 2 Meredith Miss Laura B
Procter Mr R S ShepardsonMiss Jennie
Walls Mr R V
CARDS
Adams Dr A G Althouse Mr Amos
Blake C Bauman Miss Minnie
Hastens Mrs Theressa Hill E L
Johnson Mrs A A Johnson Mr George
Korns Mrs Mary E Patcher Mr Jno W Jr
Wagner Mrs John
When calling for these please say
they were advertised
S -B McLean Postmaster
imMTfurMKifffiiTrT
CHURCH TOWERS
They Aro c Distinctive Feature of tho
Mexican View
There is no country better worth vis
iting than Mexico It Is very striking
In crossing the border from the United
States to note how completely every
thing changes Ilere there hardly
seems anything man has constructed
which harmonizes with its surround
ings there everything seems to bo en
tirely a part of the country It is
more foreign than Europe Is now and
constantly reminds one of the east
Hiding In some of the little traveled
districts I could hardly believe that I
was not in India The dust In the
road the thorn scrub on both sides
with that pungent smell of the blos
soms all reminded me of the country
about Ahmedabad The plateau In
winter the dry season is very much
like the desert long stretches of coun
try with purple mountains In the dis
tance without a tree in sight except
where there is a town or where irri
gation has kept a little green and a
few trees have been planted Often
the horizon Is so distant that the
mountains melt into the sky and per
haps one catches a glimpse of the snow
on one of the volcanoes The color is
that of its own Mexican opal greens
blues and reds
Everywhere the distinctive features
aro the church towels and tiled domes
rising above the towns The exteriors
of these churches are always pictur
esque and interesting but the interiors
are usually disappointing for they
have suffered much during many revo
lutions and perhaps even more from
senseless renovations There are a
few still untouched where one can see
them as nearly all were once entirely
covered with richly carved wood heav
ily gilded Gold was used thickly ev
erywhere till the carving looked like
solid metal I have seen much gold in
churches but none to equal that in
Mexico Lock wood do Forest in Cen
tury
NO ALTERNATIVE
The Jury Had to Teach the Pompous
Judec a Lesson
A certain trial judge in a certain
state became so unpopular that the
only way he could get a verdict for the
state was to nia ke his charge in favor
of the prisoner When matters had
reached thisjitasa a famous feuU fight
er was arrested o a ehargeif murder
and brought to trial Thecase which
was the judges first murder trial at
tracted much attention and the judge
whose unpopularity arose from his
vanity and pomposity greatly enjoyed
his role as umpire of the law The
case was a clear one against the de
fendant and his guilt was so conclu
sively proved that the judge even pre
sumed to charge accordingly The
jury retired and when they filed back
into court it was noticed that they
avoided the prisoners eye and looked
unusually solemn
Gentlemen said the judge waving
the clerk into silence have you
reached a verdict
We have said the foreman
The judge opened a paper bag and
drew out a black cap Yitn an im
portant look around the courtroom he
placed this on his head and pulled it
down until it met his ears
Prisoner ho said arise and look
at the jury Jury arise and look at the
prisoner Gentlemen what is your
verdict
The jurymen who had been whisper
ing to each other nodded cheerfully
at the prisoner
Not guilty said the foreman
Of course he said later when ev
ery one had shaken the innocent mans
hand he was guilty all right and
that was going to be our verdict but
when the little judge put that black
cap on his head and pulled it down
over his ears like that there was only
one thing for us to do and we did it
New York Sun
Graveyard Neighbors
The agent for a cemetery company
was expatiating on the good points of
a certain lot Presently the prospec
tive purchaser interrupted with the
enumeration of several prominent fam
ilies owning property there
Is this lot near theirs she asked
The agent admitted that it was quite
a distance off
Then said the woman I dont
want it Id rather pay more and get
in a good neighborhood
The agent collapsed
Has it come to the point he said
where people consider their next door
neighbors even in a graveyard New
York Sun
Business Sense
In new lines of goods is where the
profits lie The old standbys that ev
ery dealer keeps have the prices all cut
to pieces on them Get the new things
ahead of the other fellows and make
money on them Frequent change of
the arrangement of your show case
gives the effect of new goods received
The same old arrangement month iu
and month out no matter how many
new goods looks like the same old
stock Printers Ink
Persuasive
Your wife is somewbat strong mind
ed isnt she Littlejohn
Strong minded A furniture polis
peddler came here yesterday and ii
five minutes she soid him some polis
she had made herself London Tele
graph
An Easy Way
One of the easiest and most effective
ways of escaping the hardships of
prison abuses is found in the simple
old process of keeping out of prison
Chicago Record Herald
Honor the troa that gives yon shelter
-Danish
Onu
uiiihhmwiihi i TWTLawmugj
A BIT TOO SHREWD
Venture In Which the Captain
Overreached Himself
One of Uncle Sams customs officials
noted for his success In unmasking
smugglers said the other day iu a dis
cussion of a customs olllcers duties
One must be shrewd but not too
shrewd otherwise one overreaches
oueself like Captain narrow of Isles
borough
Captain Harrow of Islesborougb
was trading at Key West In a small
vessel Business took him up the coast
to Tampa bay and he bought twenty
dozen chickens from a farmer at 4 a
dozen
The chickens were all sizes some a
few days old and no bigger than ca
nary birds some fat and large like
turkey gobblers The captain expect
ed to make a lot of money out of
them lie was very shrewd ata trade
Well at Key West a hotel man
came aboard aud looked the chickens
over
They are fine birds he said How
muck
If you pick them out yourself
said Captain narrow shrewdly Til
have to charge you G a dozen If 1
pick them out I can let you have them
for 3
All right You pick them out said
the hotel man
Captain Harrow picked out a dozen
chickens of the canary bird size
Here you are twelve prime broil
ers he said with a leer
Go ahead said the hotel man calm
ly another dozen
The next dozen was of necessity
larger
Go on said the hotel man Keep
on picking them out
And the third dozen was larger still
The captain looked at his patron anx
iously
Keep right on
The next dozen was fine and plump
and the next comprised the biggest
and fattest of the chickens
Keep right on picking them out
captain
Then at last Captain Harrow saw
how he had overreached himself The
hotel man bought his whole lot oT
chickens at 3 and thus the captain
lost on tli speculation 20 in cash to
say nothing of feed and labor Cin
cinnati Enquirer
THE WORLD DRYING UP
Possibility That the Human Race Will
Die of Thirst
We are to die of thirst Compara
tively few persons know the suffering
involved in a thirst for which there is
no help at hand The consuming thirst
more than the pain of any wound
makes the battlefield a hell Yet death
by thirst is the doom forecast for the
race by grim scientists Geologists
find that the fresh water supply of the
globe Is failing They have data which
point to the gradual withdrawal of the
streams and other bodies of water
from the surface Both in Africa and
central Asia and indeed in all the
great levels the water beds are drying
up A great number of lakes well
known in the historical age have en
tirely disappeared- For example Lake
Chiroua in Africa has vanished with
in recent years as has also Lake
Ngamj discovered by
Livingstone
Lake Tchad is more than half dried
up For centuries bodies of water In
central Asia have been evaporating
and the deserts extending Where
2000 years ago great cities stood in
east Turkestan there are found only
vast and depressing stretches of sand
The river Tarim once a principal Asi
atic route is almost gone and Lob
Nor formerly four times the area of
Lake Geneva is now but a shallow
marsh The same sad conditions are
noted in European Russia Novgorod
the most pushing city in the czars dis
tracted realm was surrounded by wa
ter in the middle ages While we may
be sure that the fate which the geolo
gists suggest for humanity is very far
away the facts recited to show the
drying up process are convincing proofs
of the need of preserving our forests
with more care St Paul Pioneer
Press
A Test Case
Im a beauty doctor announced
the stranger with the hand satchel full
of cosmetics and massage machines
Do you think I could get any practice
around here
Yeou make ugly things pretty dont
ycou drawled the old farmer in the
speckled shirt
Thats my business sir
Waal If yeoull go down back of my
barn yeoull find an old slate covered
cow with one eye and one horn and
wrinkles like canals all over her face
Shes the ugliest cow in seven states
and if yeou can make her pretty Ill
agree that yeou be a beauty doctor an
give yeou a dollar Chicago Xews
Apparent
Pardon me began the new ac
quaintance but are you tho Mr Cad
ley Nuritch who wrote that magazine
article last month for us
Yes interrupted Nuritch but of
course youll understand that I dont
make a business of that sort of thing
Of course I know that I read the
article Philadelphia Press
Scientific Loafing
Chess checkers and whist are mar
velous inventions says the philoso
pher of folly They enable a man to
waste his time and still have the feel
ing that he is accomplishing some
thing intellectual Cleveland Leader
Making Faces
Saucee I saw a man in a window
making faces today Symple What
was he doing that for Saucee For a
couple of clocks He is a jeweler
London Fun
INDIANOLA
Bnbo Burt has the diphtheria
Mrs Elmer Thompson is on the sick
list
Mr and Mrs Ora To2l were town vis
itors first of tho week
Mrs Robt Leo enjoyed a visit from
her mother last Sunday
Mrs L B Corbin who has been dan
gerousty ill is very much improved
Mrs M Baxter has been suffering
with rheumatism for tho past few days
Henry Crabtree and wife accompan
ied by their two little nieces arrived
home Sunday night from their trip
east
Mrs Tim Haley and son Arthur havo
gone to Ohio to visit relatives
Mr and Mrs Farmer of Arapahoe
wore tho guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas
Haley Thursday and Friday
Mrs George Burt came homo from
Omaha this week in response to a tele
gram announcing tho illness of her son
Lightning struck tho Duff elevator
oflice during the storm Wednesday ove
ning demolishing the stove pipe and
twisting the top off tho stove Chet
Mytsrs and John Kerns who wore in the
ofiice at the time were not injured
The boys think it was a close call and
say they do not hanker after another
experience of the kind
Harry Wyrick and Miss Pearl Lyman
drove up from Bartley Sunday after
noon and visited with Indianola friends
A Pennington of McCook called on
friends in Indianola Saturday night
and Sunday
Miss Georgia Wolborn has returned to
her home near Trenton Missouri after
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Indianola
A hold up is the latest sensation in
the way of news this week James Mal
leck being the victim Late Monday
night while on his way homo from
town he was met on the river bridge by
some men oeiongmg to a gypsy gang l
that had been in camp along the river
for several days They intercepted him
and when asked to step aside they at
tacked him and gave him a severe beat
ing beside relieving him of most of his
cash Mr Mallecks young son was
with him on his bicycle so he rode back
to town as quick as he could and gave
the alarm A squad of men went out
and brought Mr Malleck to town and
the doctors patched him up The gyp
sies have decamped
Reverend E S Hill preached an ex
cellent sermon from the Congregational
pulpit Sunday morning
Mr and Mrs Thomas Haley drove
out to the J Ryan home Monday and
spent the day visiting
Rev Bodine of the Congregational
church left Thursday morning for
Michigan where they will make their
home in the future
Leonard S Smith is in Wyoming
seeking relief from hay fever
Rev E S Hill of California came
middle of the week for a visit with his
brother E S Hill
The little granddaughter of F S
Strockey arrived home Thursday even
ing from York where she has been vis
iting relatives
BARTLEY
G W Jones made a trip to McCook
this week
A J Crawmer is recovering from his
injury received on the 4th of July and
will soon be able to attend to business
in the store
Harold Cochran fell from the up
per barn floor Tuesday and dislocated
his elbow joint
Hickman Fritz take possession of
theHoover livery barn this week
Mr Davis of the Davis Garrett firm
of painters has moved into Bartley and
is located in the Farrer property
A cousin of Fred Huntwork has moved
to Bartley from Oklahoma and will put
in a plumbers stock
The Bartley band is receiving some
new instruments
Will Kites son died very suddenly
last Saturday and was buried Monday
Rev Hageman preached the funeral
Dr Hathora has ordered an automo
bile
Mrs G W Jones is recovering from
her sickness
Wedding bells will ring soon when
fortunes
Smith Durbin is putting up
house in the west part of town
the promise of a bird as soon
cage is ready
a new
He has
as the
R F D No 1
Frank Dudek returned Monday from
Colorado leaving his father there much
improved in health
Mrs McNeil of Indianola and Mrs
Beggs of Pittsburg Pa were guests of
Mrs W P Broomfield Tuesday
Herman and Edmund Ramelow are
visiting Culbertson friends this week
Miss Margaret Evans is having a
stone foundation put under his farm
house
Threshers are operating in this neigh
borhood The yield per acre is very
small in most cases
The Tribune all home print
BOX ELDER
Fred Satchell has gone to Imperial
on business
A W Campbell attended tho lecture
at Spring Creek last Friday evening
Misa Pearl Campbell visited her aunt
Mrs A T Wilson tho latter part of tho
week
O II Mundy had a wind mill put up
last week
Mrs D B Boyle and Mrs Evert Rut
ledgo returned last Friday from their
visit at May wood
Leo Poterson of Spring Crook visited
Rev Miller Monday
J C Ball put up a now windmill
wheel for G A Shields in placo of tho
one blown down in tho high wind a
couple of weeks ago
Mosdamos Otto Pate J C Ball and
McDonald visited Mrs Georgo Shields
and mother Friday afternoon
Wm Doyle and family returned last
Sunday night from Oregon
A number of tho peoplo gathorod at
tho parsonago Monday evening to re
mind Rev Miller that he had reached
anothor milo stone in his lifo A very
pleasant evening was spent and enjoyed
by all present Ice croam and cake
were served during tho evening
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
Harvest is over but most of tho grain
will have to go through tho sweat
before threshing
Corn is in fine condition and tho
prospect was never bettor for a big crop
W E Witt has considerable fall
plowing dono already
C D Olmstead expects to go out to
his homestead in Colorado first of next
month to put up hay
Mr Young has hi3 new houso well
under way
Mr and Mrs J E Dodgo of Marion
visited with Mr Lants family Sunday
Tho parties from tho West Side that
persist in Sunday base ball playing and
trying to entice tho young peoplo from
the Sunday school might at least stay
in their own territory
Mr Austins team ran away from
him Saturday night coming from Mc
Cook Fortunately ho was near homo
and aside from a severe shaking up and
a few bruises no damage was done
Some corn has been plowed since har
vest but most of it is too big to plow
DANBURY
II V Lord has gone to Lincoln for
medical treatment
Will Mosss baby has been quite sicfe
Essie Phillips has typhoid fever
Mr and Mrs Dan Cashen and Mrs
G W Billings havo been visiting north
of McCook
Frank Burbridge of Orleans was in
Danbury about an hour Monday
The Misses Kate and Dora Greenway
started to Villisco Iowa on Wednesday
of this week for a visit with relatives
S H Stilgebouer and Mrs Hiram
Plumb were county seat visitors Mon
day
Mrs Lavegne who has been visiting
her son W A Minniear and daughter
Mrs Rex Miles returned to her home
in Indiana first of the week Mrs
Miles and her two younger children ac
companied her to visit relatives
Mrs Sewall and Mrs O B Woods
started for Sidney Nebraska for a visit
with Mrs Walter Pate
Mr and Mrs B N Leisure have re
turned from their visit with their
daughter Mrs Theissen at Pawnee City
Mrs McKee who has been quite sick
is better at this writing
Farmers Attention
I am receiving cream for the Fair
mont Creamery Co of Crete Neb
Biing your cream to me and 1 will guar
antee good results You get your
checks every shipment To those part
ies that are delivering cream to other
creameries if you will divide give one-
GERVER
Miss Emma Dickenson was at R 10
Lanta foro part of this week
Tho Sunday school was pretty woll
attended tbo 2Gth Harvesting is about
over and peoplo fool more like turning
out
Mr and Mrs J E Dodgo visited at
Lanta Sunday Joo oxproasod tho
idea that tho iiro at Marion last week
which consumed tho meat market hotel
nnd drug store nud from which his own
store was only saved by tho heroic
efforts of both largo and small was of
incendiary origin Firo bugs and crazy
anarchists bolong in tho same category
nnd should havo oxtondod to them tho
most extromo penalty
Alox Ellis expects to thresh for R E
Lant soon
Quito a number of tho boys played
bail at Traor Sunday and sufforod do
feat
Win Tuttle iindd moro favorablo
harvosting weather hero than in Okla
homa
Josh Rowland was compollod to loavo
his heading for E B Nelson as ho was
called to Herndon Kuns whoro his
sister Clara Halfnor is dangorously ill
SAINT ANN
Nick Kolbot hns put up a now wind
mill and pump on his farm noar here
John Braun helped Jos Harr hoad
wheat last week
While Arthur Zimmor wns driving
over a bridgo across tho Red Willow
creek his toam became frightened and
jumped off tho bridgo Zimmor foil
tween the horses recoiving a bad bruise
on his head but with tho help of friends
escaped alivo
Fred Kolbot is helping Alfred Draik
head wheat this wook
A few of tho neighbors gathered nl
tho homo of Joseph Harr last Sundny
and enjoyed a social time and suitable
refreshments
EH
SUMMER VACATION TOURS
To the Pacific Coast
Daily low round trip rates to
Portland Seattle Tacoma San
Francisco Los Angoles and San
Diego Slightly higher to includo
both California and Puget Sound
One whole business day saved by
our new schedule to tha Pacific
northwest
To Eastern Resorts
Daily low excursion rates to Can
ada Michigan Wisconsin Min
nesota Massachusetts and New
York tourist resorts also low ex
cursion ratesto tourist resorts in
Main New Hampshire Vermont
To Colorado and
the Rocky Mountains
Daily low rates to Colorado Utah
Wyoming the Black Hills and
Yellowstone Park
1000 Families Wanted
For newly irrigated lands in the
Big Horn Basin Wyo No cy
clones or floods Water your land
as needed Soil is rich Timber
and coal plentiful Price 40 to
850 per acre Personally conducted
excursions first and third Tues
days of each month
Write D Clem Denver General
Agent Landseekers Information
Bureau Omaha for new folder
Its free Write a brief description
of your proposed trip and let us
advise you how to make it the
best way at tho least cost
half to me I think after a few ship- L w WAKELEY G P A Omaha Neb
ments you will bring it all to me
M Walsh
R E FOE
icket Agent McCook Neb
SBsimm
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
THE SKIDOO HORSE AND CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix in feed or salt Proper dose in tablets
MAKES YOUR STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE
two of our voun folks will unite their Contain no Sawdust Ashes Chop Feed or Bran Ask for and try once SKIDOO Condition
aaoieis ivumii xuuucy vuiujicu vuuicra uiuicr ncdvc rever nog uoicra iDieis JOIU rawucr
Spavin Cure Barb Wire Liniment Pink Eye Distemper Colic or Bone Stiffener Tablets
Sold by AiMcVULLEN McCook Nebraska
j rv a - t u 0
emeoi stooe wofk
II l i - - - IUII 11 m L -I lllTT gJTI III 11
I have purchased the plant of the McCook
Cement Stone Company on West Dennison
street and am prepared to fill any and all orders
ior cement stone blocks and work
Also Sidewalk Curbstone or Cement Work
of any kind
phone Red i96 H jsj Rosebush
VVVMVIWM