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CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A K A A M
McCook Lodgo N M5 A F A M meets
ovory first unci third Tuowluy of tho month nt
800 p in In Masonic hall
ClIAULUH L FAHNE8TOCn M
LON CoNR Sec
K H M
Occcnoioo Council No 10 R S M meets on
the InBt Siitunluy of ouch mouth at 800 p in
n MhbouIc hnll
Ralph A IlAOBEita T I M
8TLVK8TKR COUDEAb See
B A M
Klug CyrnB Chnpter No 35 R A M moots
overy first and third Thursday of each month a t
8 -00 p m in Masonic hull
Johtik A Wilcox II P
Clinton B Sawyeu Sec
KNIOnTSTKMrLAK
8U Jolm Conimnndery No 1C K T moots on
the second Thurbduy of onch moutli ut 800 p
m In Masonic hull
EiiniwoN Hanson L C
SamoklS Gabvut Kec
kahtkun htau
Eureka Chapter No 80 O E S meets the
socond and fourth Fridnjs of oach month at
800 pm in Maionic hall
MBS SAKAII E Kay W M
F M Kimuell Sec
MODEItN WOODMEN
Noblo Camp No CCS M W A meots every
second anil fourtli Thursday or oach mouth at
830 p in in Ganschows hall Pay assossmouts
at White Houso Cirocory
J M SMini Clork S E Howell V C
BOYAL NEIUUUOBS
Noblo Cnmp No 662 R N A meets ovory
second and fourth Thursduy of each month at
230 p in in Ganschows hall
Mrs Mart Walker Oracle
Meb Augusta Anton Roc
w o w
Moots second and fourth Thursdays at 8
oclock in Diamonds hall
Ciias F Mabkwad C C
W C Moyeb Clerk
WORKMEN
McCook Lodgo No 61 AOUW meots ovory
Monday at 800 p m in Diamonds hall
C H Gray Rec Wm Wootox M W
I M Smith Financier
DEGREE OF IIOKOB
McCook LodRO No 3 D of H meets evory
becoud and forth Fridays of oach mouth at 800
pm in Ganschows hull
Mrs Laura OsBunN C o H
Mrs MatieG Welles Rec
LOCOMOXIVE ENGINEERS
McCook Division No 023 11 of L E meets
overy second and fourtli Saturday of oach
month at 230 in Morris hall
Walter Stokes C E
W D Burnett F A E
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND ENGINEMEN
McCook Lodpo No 509 B of L F E
moots overy Saturday at 7 30 p m in Gans
chows hall
I D Pennington M
C H Husted Sec
railway conductors
Harvey Division No 95 O R C moots the
second and fourth Wednosday nights of each
month at t00 p m in Morris hall at 301
Main Avenue A G King C Con
M O McCluee Sec
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
C W Bronson Lodge No 4S7 B of R T
moots first and third Sundays at 230 p m and
6econd and fourth Fridajs at 730 p m each
month in Morris hall Neal Heeler M
R J Moore Sec
bailway carmen
Young America Lodge No 45G B R C of A
meets on the first and third Thursdays of each
month in Diamonds hall at 7 30 p m
Joun Hunt C C
N V Franklin Rec Sec
machinists
Red Willow Lodge No 5S7 I A of M meets
every second and fourth Tuesday of the month
at 800 p m in Gauschow hall
Feed Landberg Pre3
M L Search Fin Sec
Floyd Berry 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 halh
KNIGnTS OF PYTniAS
McCook Lodge No 42 K of P meets every
Wednesday at 800 p m in Masonic hall
M Lawritson C C
J N Gaabde K R S
ODD FELLOWS
McCook Lodge No 137 1 0 0 F meets every
Monday at 800 p m in Ganschows hall
W H Ackeeman N G
W A Middleton Sec
EAGLES
McCook Aerie No 1514 F O E meets the
second and fourth Fridays of oach month at
600 pm in Diamonds hall Social meetings
on the first and third Fridays
R S Light W Pros
G C Heckman W Sec
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
McCook Council No 1126 K of C meets the
first and third Tuesdays of each month atS00
p m in Diamonds hall
G R Gale F Sec Frank Real G K
DAUGHTEES OF ISABELLA
Court Granada No 77 meets on the first and
and third Tuesdays of each month atS p m in
the Morris hall ANNA Hannan G R
JosErniNE Mullen F S
LADY MACCABEES
Valley Queen Hive No 2 L O T M meets
every first and third Thursday evenings of eacli
month in Morris hall
Mrs W B Mills Commandoi
Harriet E Willetts R K
g a b
J K Barnes Post No 207 G A R meets on
the first Saturday of each month at 230 p m
Ganschows hall
J M Henderson Cmndr
J H Yaegee Adjt
BELIEF CORrS
McCook Corps No 93 W R C meets every
second and fourth Saturday of each month at
2 30 p hi in Ganschow hall
Adella McClain Pres
Scsie Yanderhoof 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 Kniitle Sec
p e o
Chapter X P E O meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each montn at 230 p in
at the homes of the various members
Mrs G H Thomas Pres
Mes C H Meeker Cor Sec
Slate Will Test Your Herd
The agricultural college of the Ne
braska University has recently secured
some assistance from the Federal gov
ernment and id now in position to afford
help in the great campaign now on
against tuberculosis in animal kind
The National Bureau of Animal Indust
ry has stationed two veterinarians with
the Department of Animal Pathology
at Lincoln to co operate with the agri
cultural college therefore nny dairyman
or farmer wishing to have his -dairy or
breeding stock tested should send his
name and address to the Department
of Animal Pathology Nebraska Agricul
tural Experiment Station Lincoln
Nebraska and state how many head he
wants tested
Typewriter ribbons for sale at The
Tribune office
g jau i
aw1S8i L
eniNA fleet
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Wi
i
lnE visit of the American battle
9 ship lleo to Chinese waters
JB may be si id to be paid at pre
cisely the right psychological
moment It is at the time that China
is looking to the United States for
guidance In respect to the great prob
lems of evolution along political and
social lines with which she is confront
ed It is at just the moment that her
attention is centered on the constitu
tional changes proposed by her leaders
and China like the rest of the world
naturally looks to America when seek
ing an example of the highest develop
ment of constitutional government and
its application to the needs of a great
nation The boycott of American goods
failed to disturb materially the good
relations between China and the Unit
ed States and since that episode many
things have happened to strengthen
the feelings of friendship between the
American and Chinese nations Among
other things is the feeling that has
grown up in China that America is in
some way or other to become a buffer
between the empire ruled by Kuang
Hsu and that ruled by Emperor Alut
suhito of the realm of flowers The
Chinese whether rightly or wrongly
believe that America is in a position to
protect them against Japanese aggres
sions and to prevent Japan from ex
tending her sphere of influence to
the point of making China a mere Jap
anese province The mikados subjects
have a systematic propaganda under
way for the purpose of spreading Japa
nese ideas and influence among the
Chinese They have gone so far as to
establish newspapers in the interior of
China with such objects in view and
the Chinese journalist now visiting this
country Li Sum Ling has declared
that steps would be taken to check such
a propaganda and that it had caused
much offense among his countrymen
All this tends to further American
influence in China rather than Japa
nese At the same time the Chinese
progressive leaders who now control
the government at Pekiu and have re
cently drawn up a constitution have
gone to Japan for a great many of
their ideas and the constitution pro
mulgated is modeled more on that of
Japan than on that of the United
States or those of the constitutional
monarchies of Europe
The form of political principles under
which it is proposed to lead China from
her past status as a despotic govern
ment to that of an empire adminis
tered through the aid of a parliament
was promulgated in Pekin on Aug
27 and it is quite a different document
from what would be expected under
similar circumstances in a European
or Amerit an country Under it China
will still have an absolute monarch
but he will be aided by duly elected
representatives of the people in admin
istering the empire The form of gov
ernment will more nearly resemble that
of Japan or that of Russia since the
institution of the douma than that of
England Germany Italy or the Unit
ed States The phraseology of the
document is oriental and in places even
poetic many figures and similes being
used to convey to the untutored minds
of the common people the meaning and
intentions of the reformers For in
stance in speaking of the preparation
to be made for the opening of a parlia
ment it says It is like building a
house Workmen and material must
be gathered The house may then be
planned and worked out The work
must be watched day and night with-
-
W
Jf f TT - JUM4K JK X W
THE UOWAGEG EMTEESS TSI AH
out intermission from the beginning to
the end and so it may reach comple
tion Or it is like making a journey
Clothing food boats and carts must
be cot ready and the traveler must
i
press on uay alter aay wituout stop
ping for rest and so he will reach his
destination
The framers of the constitution are
apprehensive and beg as the condi
tion of the country is perilous and the
hearts of the people are uneasy trou
ble within and calamity from without
danger threatening and no parliament
at hand to investigate matters that ur
gent measures may be taken to over
come half heartedness and procrastina
tion that there may be peace above
and completion below
No idea of a republic even at a re
wnta date is hinted at for it is provid
ed that the Ta Chlng emperor will
rule supreme over the Ta Chiug em
pire for 1000 generations in succession
and be honored forever However by
1917 when the new constitution will
be in full operation officers and peo
ple who keep within the law will have
freedom of speech of the press and of
assembly they shall not be liable to
arrest or to suffer punishments ex
cept as prescribed by law they shall
not be disturbed without cause in their
possession of property or interfered
with in their dwellings
During the nine jear Interval local
self government will be established
provincial assemblies will be chosen
and established census reports made
and tax rates fixed and various mat
ters pertaining to local provincial oi
Imperial administration will be attend
ed to and when the parliamentary
system is in full operation a prembi
will be appointed by the sovereign A
striking clause in the document pro
mulgated in August is the following
We look to our empress dowagei
and emperor to see that they take thf
measure of heaven and earth as thcii
measure and the heart of the people
as their heart The officials and peo
ple within the wide seas are reverentlj
grateful
It will be observed that the empress
dowager is referred to first She oi
course Is the real ruler of the realm
and it is because she has been fore
sighted enough to see the wisdom of
making concessions to the demands ol
the reformers that the changes out
lined are to be introduced The dow
ager empress is a strange character
and much discussion has prevailed as
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THE AMERICAN CONSULATE AT HONGKONG
to how much credit should be given
her for the progress China has made ir
the direction of better government un
der her sway but there is abundant
testimony that in many respects she
has been a friend of reform
The American consulate at Hong
kong the scene of ceremonies in con
nection with the visit of the fleet to
Chinese waters is an unimposing
house in the lower part of the city
The consul general usually makes his
home in a district upon the hillsides
overlooking the commercial district
With the departure of the fleet frorr
China and its beginning of the home
ward voyage new honors fall to Cap
tain William P Potter who has com
manded the battleship Vermont durinc
the cruise from the start at Hamptor
Roads in December last He will as
surae command of the second division
of the fleet and will then rank as a
rear admiral His portrait appears ai
the top of the column that at the lefi
being of Admiral Sperry
The Chinese have taken many pre
cautious against any unpleasant inci
dent marring the visit of the Ameri
can fleet to their waters and have been
studious to extend every courtesy tc
their visitors The government sen
Admiral Sah of the Chinese navy and
Mr Sun the provincial treasurer tc
Arnoy to act as a reception committee
at that port to which they proceeded
on the crniser Fei eng
There are of course factions and
revolutionaries opposed to the present
governmental authorities in the cm-
pire and the Arnoy officials were in-
structed by the Pekin government tc
take the created care to prevent any
disturbers from coming in contact
with the Americans These and othei
incidents indicate a great desire on the
part of the imperial government thai
the friendly relations between the twe
nations shall not in any way be broken
Mrs Charles E Hughes
Mrs Hughes wife of Governoi
Charles E Hughes of tho state of New
te not quite big enough to be
s yet she cannot be called
pe ie is well proportioned moves
with gentleness and dignity her fea
tures almost classical in repose A
kindly light beams from great brown
eyes which gleam from a face suggest
ing ivory and she grows vivacious and
enthusiastic when a favorite topic be
comes a subject of conversation A
mass of brown hair is in perfect har
mony with her face and figure
She is a woman whose culture en
ables her to be of much aid to her dis
tinguished husband
SERVICE IN THE CABINET
The Custom of Our Presidents In the
Republics Early Days
If President John Adams had been a
man of dlffereut temperament the cus
tom might have been established lu
the early years of the government of
the United States of retaining the cab
inet of one administration for service
with its successor whero that succes
sor succeeded to the political ideas of
Its predecessor President Adams
sought at first to retain through his
administration the members of the
cabinet of President Washington In
deed at that early period the status
of a cabinet officer was not exactly
that of the present time and in the
course of President Adams rows with
the members of his official household
he resorted to the strange step of re
moving his secretary of state Timo
thy Pickering and James McHenry
his secretary of war
President Jefferson of course took a
new cabinet President Madison con
tinued in his administration a number
of the cabinet officers of President
Jefferson and President Monroe held
some of his predecessors John Quincy
Adams also continued to meet about
his council board some of the advisers
of James Monroe but Andrew Jackson
began his administration with an en
tirely new set of official counselors
He maintained also another set of ad
visers unofficial who became known
as the kitchen cabinet
For some time the gentlemen who
had acted respectively as secretary of
the treasury secretary of war secre
tary of the navy postmaster general
and attorney general In the cabinet of
President Jackson retained their seats
under President Van Buren but
changes only awaited the passage of
time
President William Henry Harrisons
cabinet was brand new and John Ty
ler sought to keep it together after
Harrisons death but in less than six
months all had resigned except Dan
iel Webster the secretary of stato
Presidents Polk Taylor Fillmore
Pierce Buchanan and Lincoln each
formed a new cabinet
President Johnsons difficulties with
certain members of the cabinet that
existed at the death of President Lin
coln are well known Since that pe
riod when for the second time In Amer
ican history the question of a cabinet
officers right to retain a seat which
the president wishes to have vacated
came up for angry controversy cabi
nets by mutua1 but tacit understand
ing end with the administrations
Boston Globe
COMEDY IN CRIME
Tho London Urchin With the Bun
Down His Back
It has been a matter so customary to
look upon crime as tragedy and crimi
nals as tragedians that to aver that
comedy is more frequently to be found
in crime than tragedy seems at first
view paradoxical Yet such is the case
A little London urchin ran into a
bakers shop and placing a halfpenny
on the counter asked nervously and
timorously Mister ave you a alf
penny buster bun
Yes my little man Here is one
quite hot
Thanks mister Would you mind
a shovin it down my back
Down your back my little man
Why down your back
Cos sir Im only a little un and
if those chaps outside know Ive a
buster theyll take it and I am so un
gry I am
Dear me how wrong of them
Come round here my little chap There
there it is down your back
The boy ran off In an Instant an
other entered a bigger boy
I say mister as a little boy just
been in ere
Yes
And did e buy a alfpefiny buster
Yes
And did e arsk you to shove it
down is back as us big fellows would
take it
Yes
Yah Wheres your watch and
chain Es got em Es just round j
the corner
Out rushed the baker In a trice the
big boy collared the till and bolted
The shopman never saw the comic
side of it all London Strand Maga
zine
A Drink of Water
A glass of cold water slowly sipped
will produce a greater acceleration of
the pulse for a time than will a glass
of wine or spirits taken at a draft In
this connection it may not be out of
place to mention that sipping cold wa
ter will often allay the craving for al
cohol in those who have been in the
habit of taking too much of it and
may be endeavoring to reform the
effort being probably due to the stimu
lant action of the sipping
An Impertinent Question
A young man hurriedly entered a
restaurant and rat down at the tabic
nearest the kitchen With shuffling
feet the waitress advanced
nave you frog legs the young
man anxiously inquired
Xo indeed Rheumatism makes me
walk like this the waitress indignant
ly replied Judges Library
Evasive
The Professor And how did Phocion
shamefully evade his duty The Fresh
man who doesnt know I have been
taught sir never to speak ill of the
dead Cleveland Plain Dealer
Goodness Nose
When the clerk informed the cus
tomer that the handkerchiefs were
7o0 each the latter remarked
No sirree Thats too much mones
to blow in Judges Library
BRASS HORNS
The Way the Thin Searrless Tubes
Are Bent Without Injury
Saxhorns so called after a famous
Belgian family named Sax who In
vented aud Introduced these Instru
ments about the middle of the last cen
tury are the mainstay of all modern
brass bands They are manufactured
in many different sizes from high so
prano to the huge contrabass or bom
bardon aud the most Important of the
lot is the euphonium which supplanted
the now obsolete serpents and ophl
cleides The tallest saxhorn ever made
stands eight feet high and contains
more than forty feet of tubing
The advantage of seamless or solid
drawn tubes for such instruments as
trombones and horns is considerable
since no matter how good the join
may be sooner or later the nctlou of
the breath will wear away the solder
To bend these thin brass tubes with
out splitting or denting the metal was
at one time very difficult but thanks
to a most ingenious artifice the opera
tion Is now both safe and simple The
tube is first washed out with a chem
ical substance such as is used by
plumbers to prevent solder from ad
hering where it Is not wauted and it
is then completely filled with molten
lead poured in from a ladle Thus sup
ported from within the brass Is easily
and safely bent to the required shape
the lead being nfterward removed by
heat Pearsons
A CURIOUS WORD
Twists That May Be Given to Ba In
the Chinese Language
In the Chinese language the same
word may be given several different
meanings by the modulation of the
voice The same thing may happen to
the English Yes which may be pro- i
nounced so as to mean I assent to
that or I am doubtful or Indeed
An eminent authority on philology
gives an amusing illustration of these
modulations in the Annamitic lan
guage a monosyllabic tongue spoken
by the people of Tonquin and Cochin
China
In this language the syllable ba
pronounced with a grave accent means
a lady an ancestor Pronounced with
the sharp accent it means the favorite
of a prince Pronounced with the semi
grave accent it means what has been
thrown away Pronounced with the
grave circumflex it means what has
been left of a fruit after the juice has
been squeezed out Pronounced with
no accent it means three Pronounced
with the ascending or interrogation ac
cent it means a box on the ears
Thus the word ba in the order giv
en above is said to mean if properly
pronounced Three ladies gave a box
on the ear to the favorite of the
prince Chicago Record Herald
Two Previous
A Richmond woman has in her em
ploy a little darky Miff Cole One day
Miff became confidential and told his
mistress he was goin to the cimitery
next Sunday
But Miff thats a long walk You
know it is more than five miles
Oh missus I aint goin to walk
Is goin to ride
How is that Miff
Is goin in a kerridge t my uncles
funeral
All day Saturday Miff could talk of
nothing but the approaching affair
Sunday his mistress excused him and
she expected that on Monday she
would be regaled with a full account
of the funeral But Miff turned up
with a most melancholy face In an
swer to her inquiry he said
I didnt go missus He aint dead
yit New York Herald
Decay of Building Stones
The causes of decay in building
stones are various and depend ou the
physical structure of the stone its
composition and the nature of the sur
rounding atmosphere The most de
structive agent to which the stone is
exposed is rain or a moist atmosphere
and also in a minor degree wind frost
and smoke The air of large towns is
usually charged with various deleteri
ous acids These acids are dissolved
by the rain which penetrates the stone
in a greater or leas degree according
to its physical structure and combines
with the constituents of the stone
causing it to decay so that any con
trivance that will check the admis
sion of water will be most likely to
succeed in arresting decay Building
World
Cab Hire
The price that one pays for a taxi
today is just a little different from
what was paid for say the hire of a
sedan chair in days of old In the do
mestic accounts of Mistress Nell
Gwyn we read For chairing you to
Mrs Knights and to Mrs CasselPs
and to Mrs Churchills and to Mrs
Knights 1 shillings For chairing you
yesterday and waiting eleven hours
11 shillings 0 pence Paid ICth Oct
1G73 London Chronicle
A Golfers Tools
One of the most striking features of
modern golf is the variety of clubs
used to persuade the ball iuto the hole
At a matter of curiosity I kept count
or the different putters used by my
partners aud opponents in the course
of a fortnight play The total Dum
ber of species observed Is over twenty
London Post
Diplomacy
Do you expect people ta believe ev
erything you tell them asked the
constituent
Certainly answered Senator Sor
ghum so long as I am careful not to
tell them everything I believe Wash
ington Star
DANBURY
Wm Akora of Watsonvillo Call ar
rived last weok for a short visit with hi9
daughter Mrs S G Bastinn
Mr Holt of Lebanon was a buainosa
visitor Monday
Guy Smith had tho misfortuno to loso
n 9tack of eano hay by fire last Tues
day
Thoy aro putting in threo now steel
bridges in this part of tho county tho
past week
Cards nro out announcing tho mar
riage of Samuel A Minnienr to Miss
Edith Mc Williams of Indianola Thurs
day Nov 20
Bob MuWilliams of Indianolii has
been working for W A Miuniuar the
past week
Miss Ethel Russell is tho new hollo
girl
Tho Ladies Aid socioty will havo n
dinner in tho town hall Thanksgiving
day
Tho entertainment at tho hall Friday
night wns well attended Tho program
was a success and woll rendered
throughout
M Doud and family who havo been
visiting with friends at Geneva for tho
past two weeks roturned homo Friday
Gotchril Springor aro hauling clovor
seed in this community the past week
Rea Oman and family visited at tho
AI M Young home Saturday night
Clarence Young who has been stick
ing typo in tho Nowa ofiico for tho pa8t
two weeks started to school Monday
Air Colson of Ale Cook was a business
visitor Alonday
Sheriff Peterson of McCook was in
town on business Alonday
Airs Lucy Nowraan of Bussoy Iowa
who has been visiting with her son yo
editor returned to her home Alonday
night
Airs Alason of Sterling III who has
been visiting with her brother Robert
Greene for tho past month returned
home Friday
Geo Thomas wos a Lebanon visitor
Saturday
Alay Alinniear was a Marion social vis
itor Saturday afternoon
Elva Dresher of Cedar Bluffs visited
in town Friday
S A Austin of Wilsonvillo was in
town on business tho latter part of last
week
Dr Campbell of Lebanon made a
professional business call Alonday
Typewriter ribbons papers etc for
sale at The Tribune ofiico
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tho State of Nebraska Red Willow county
s In the County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Is abelle Saund
ers Deceased
To the Creditors of said H tate
ou aro heereby notified that 1 will sit in the
County Court Room in McCook in s aid County
on the th day or May 1OTJ at 100O oclock A
M tojecehe and examine all claim against
said Estate with a view to their adjustment
and allowance The time limited for the pres
entation of claims against said Estate is Six
Months from the 28th day of Noteinbur A 1
VMS and the time limited for pawneiit of debts
i One Year from said 2ith day of November 1008
Witne my hand and the seal of said County
Court this 21th day of November 1XH
IsKU J C Moork County Judge
Boylo vfc Eldred attorneys
NOTICE OK HEARING OV WILL
The Stateof Nebraska Red Willow
To all jh Tsous interested in the estate of Joseph
Dudek deceased Whereas- Frank Iudek and
Joseph Dudek hnve filed in my ofiice an instru
ment purporting to bo tho last will and testa
ment of Joseph Dudek late of Red Willow
county Nebraska deceased and the said Frank
Dudek and Joseph Dudek hate Hied their peti
tion therein prahu to have tin same admitted
to probate and for the issuing of letters testa
mentary which will relates to both real and
personal estate
I hao therefore appointed the fifth day of
December lMb at nine oclock in the forenoon
at the county court room in said county as the
time and place for hearing said will at which
time and place ou and all concerned may ap
pear and contest the allowing of the
ion are further notified that on Monday thu
thirtieth day of Noember 100 said propon
ents will take the deisitions of H J Mc
Cracken Abraham Houarth Jr and Frank
liurnett sundrj witnesses to be iisi d as evi
dence on said hearing at the otlico of A J
Mitchell in the city of Littleton county of
Arapahoe and state of Colorado between the
hours of nine a m and six p hi of said day
and the taking of said deposition will be ad
journed from day to day between the same
hours until they arc completed
It is further ordered that said petitioners give
notice to all interested in said estate of the
jiendency of said petition and the time and
place set for the hearing of the same Iiv caus
ing a copy of this order to be jHiblished in the
McCook Tribune a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county of Red illow for three
weeks successively previous to the day iet for
the hearing
In witne s whereof T have hereunto et my
hand and otlicial seal this litli day of Novem
ber 1M J C Moore
seal County Judge
Morlan Ritchie Wolff Attorneys for Peti
tioners
j a t
Attention Farmers
Alake your corn crib of
SLAT CRIBBING
When through with the
crib it makes a fine
fence
Investigate This
Barnett Lumber Co
Phone 5
yX
n i imnimnTiiiU
