Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 308, 8 November 1920 — Page 11

VE ARE to have:

A MEETING TONIGHT OP THE. COMPAJSV AND t.t VITAL

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS

THAT "YOU tHOOLO

TWO WEEKS REMAIN OF FOOTBALL SEASON: HAS BEEN GOOD YEAR (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8. Two weeks remain of the 1920 football season, which, from the point of view of the Indiana colleges, will be the best financially in the history of the sport. And aside from the gate re ceipts, it has been a good year for all the teams, every eleven having performed with credit in the majority of iis games. Some of the important games are yet to be played. The coming Saturday will bring the important Notre Dame-Indiana contest at Washington park. In this city. The schedule of the various Indiana colleges for next Saturday follows: Notre Dame and Indiana, at Indianapolis. Northwestern and Purdue, at Evanston. Butler and Rose Poly, at Tene Haute. Indiana State Normal and HanoVer, at Hanover. Wabash will have a game FrOy at Crawfordsville with Kalamazoo Norma!. This game will be made the occasion of a home coming for alumiii and former students at the Crawfordsville college. 'The day will be an open 'date for DePauw, Earlham, Franklin and Val paraiso. . Watch Big Game. Football fans throughout the state will flock here for the Notre DameIndiana clash. This game, it seei.is certain, will determine the championship of the state. So far, Notre Dame and Indiana have demonstrated their class on widespread gridirons. Thtonly chance of the state title beir left up in, the air is a victory of Indiana over Notre Dame, followed by a Purdue victory over Indiana the following Saturday. Such a combination would leave a chance for argument ty the followers of the various team.3. A Notre Dame victory would clinch the title for the Catholic collegians. Purdue and Northwestern, both trailing in the Big Ten race, will be engaged in a cellar championship contest at Evanston. The game should furnish considerable football entertainment, however, as the teams appear equally matched. Their defeats in the conference have not been by overwhelming scores and neither can be rated as a weak team. Butler, having defeated Earlham. feels confident of winning from Rose Poly, at Terre Haute. The engineers have had a hard season, but are hopeful of emerging from the game with Coach Pat Page's eleven with a better score than in their previous contests this' year. American Legion Team Is Rounding. Into Shape American Legion football candidates worked out on the Playgrounds Sun day morning in preparation for their game with the Indianapolis Legion team here next Thursday afternoon as a part of the Armistice Day celebration. Scrimmage was the chief ordr of the day and for an hour two teams went at each other. Several of the regulars were unable to continue throughout the practice because of injuries that were received by them in the last game played. However, it. is thought that all of them will be in shape for the coming contest. Practices are scheduled for Reid field the first three days of this week. This will enable the men to get used to the field on which they are to play. Tickets for the game are on sale in all the downtown drug and cigar stores as well as by members of the American Lesion. The fame will be called immediately following the disbanding of tlij i;arade. Rushville High Romps Over Cambridge City RUSHVILLK, Ind.. Nov. S. Rush-! ville. high school basketball squad romred on the Cambridge City five here Friday night, 35 to 7 in a rough and tumble game. Rushville had the visitors clearly outclassed in floor work and basket shooting. Emerson Headlee was thb individual star of the game, caging six markers. Greensburg and Rushville play next Friday night hrre. Lineup and summary: Cambridge City (7); Rushville, (35). Katon F L,. Headlee Fllsbury F, Miller ('has C E. Headlee Ward G Frazee Dairy G Eakins Substitutions: Cambridge City nnimfleld for Chas. Boyd for Ward, Meyers for Eaton. Rushville Phillips for Eakins; Reynolds for E. Headloe. Davis for L. Headlee. Field goals; Katoh, Brumfield, L. Headlee. Miller, 2: E. Headlee. 6; Eakins. 2: Phillips. Foul coals: Eaten. 1 out of 7; Bxumfield. 2 out of 5; Eakins, 11 out of 16. Referee, Evans. MILROY HIGH SCHOOL TRIUMPHS OVER BROOKVILLE RROOKVILLE. Nov. S The Milroy 1 ieh school triumphed over the BrookMile high school team Friday night, by the score of 4 4 to 22. Milroy played in bio; style and at no time during the fume was the contest in doubt as to the winner. A big delegation from Milroy motored over to Brookville to witness the contest. Next Friday nisTit the Milroy team will zo to Liberty for a gnme with the high school of that nlaee.

THE

n BUT NV WIFE WAhTt tME. TO TAKE. HER TO THE ETON cLuo Buddy Ensor. By NORMAN E. BROWN. Buddy Ensor is the jockey sensation of the turf season of 1920. The spectacular riding of this lad and his list of victories stamp him as such. Ensor's real name is Lavelle. lie is twenty-one. He was born in Baltimore, Md., and due to the fact that his father owned thoroughbreds, began riding when a tiny youngster. He became a professional jockey five years ago. He rode first for Guy Bedwell. It was not until 1916, however, that he became a sjar. That year he joined Tom Shannon's outfit, riding in the west. The next spring at Hot Springs, he starred again, winning eight events, out of eleven times up. He has since ridden for several wellknown owners. This fall, between Sept. 3 and the present time, he has rode 83 winners out of 16 mounts. Football Results RICHMOND. Kalamazoo Normal, (i: Karlham, 0. INDIANA. Centre, 34; DePauw, 0. Butler, 21; Franklin, 10. Notre Dame, 28; Purdue, 0. BIG TEN. Illinois, 3; Chicago, 0. Ohio State, 14; Michigan, 7. Wisconsin, 3; Minnesota, 0. Iowa, 20; Northwestern, 0. INTERSECTIONAL. Penn State, 20; Nebraska, 0. Detroit; 65. Tufts, 2. WEST. St. Xavier, 56; Rose Poly, 0. Denison, 17; Ohio, "U", 0. Akron, 14; Hirain, 7. Baldwin-Wallace, 17; Muskingum, 0. Oberlin, 20; Western Reserve, 7. Mt. Union 35; Case, 0. Nevada, 21; Utah Aggies, 0. v Utah, 7; ColoraA. 0. Missouri, 10; Kansas Aggies, 7. North Dakota Aggies, 7; Fargo, 0. Oklahoma, 21; Kansas, 9. Drake, 14; Washington, 6. Haskel Indians, ; Marquette. 3. Wittenberg, 19; Ohio Northern, 7. Miami, 7; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Stanford. 3; Washington, 0. State College, 35; Mt. St. Charles, 0. South Dakota, 7; North Dakota, 7. Heidelberg, 21; 'Otterbein, 2. EAST. Harvard, 14; Princeton, 14. Yale, 14; Brown, 10. ' Pittsburgh, 27; Pennsylvania, 21. Navy, 21; Georgetown, 6. Syracuse, 14; Washington and Jef ferson, 0. Dartmouth, 14: Cornell, ?.. 1 Swarthmore. 21; Columbia, 7. New Hampshire. 7; Colby, 7. Army, 50; Lebanon Valley, 0. Wililams, S2; Hamilton. 7. Rochester, 21; Colgate, 14. Johns Hopkins. 17; Haverford, 10. Maryland State. 14; Catholic "IT", 0. Carnegie Tech., 42; Allegheny, .0. West Virginia, 14; Washington and Lee, 10. SOUTH. Georgia Tech.. 7; Clemson, 0. Alabama, 11: Vanderbilt, 7. Tennessee, 49; Transylvania, 0. Virginia, 0; Georgia, 0. Davidson. 27; South Carolina, 0. North Carolina State, SI; William and Mary, 0. Mississippi A, and M., 20; Mississippi. 0. Kentucky. 7: Cincinnati, fi. HIGH SCHOOL SEEKS INJECTION OF SPEED Two more games remain Von the Richmond high school football schedule. Next Saturday the locals go to Decatur and the week following end up the season with Greenfield on Reid field. Coach Null will have his men at work again this week to try and get them in shape to annex a victory in one of the two remaining contests. All the high players came through Friday's contest with Newcastle in good shape. They are ready to work up necessary speed for the light Decatur team which they are now planning to conquer. It is very probable that some little changes in the Red and White lineup may be made before the coming contest. If some shift could be made whereby a little more speed could be given the backfield the local squad should have no difficulty in winning their contests. The plays which are used are good but sufficient speed to put the ball over the line seems to be the one thing lacking to make a firstclass eleven. Put Up Gop4 Battle. The good battle that has been put up by the high school in all their contests shows that they have' the stuff to play a great defensive game. The line has plenty of weight although playing a peculiar form of defense. The high school students are sticking with their team through thick and thin and show lots of pep at the games although they have, had no chance to jollify. '

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RICHMOND if ALLADIUM AND

OH. TELLOUR WFE THE OFFICER'S rbT ON tEE.lNi fOO0OtT LET HE$ KNOW

ALL R5HT

PORTER - I'LL TELL HER-

HOW IMPORTANT. T

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4 EARLHAM IS HATCH FOR STRONG ELEVEN OF WOLVERINE STATE In a game featured by the exceptionally strong defense of both teams the Michigan Normal team from Kalamazoo slipped over a 6 to 0 victory on Earlham last Saturday afternoon on Reid field. Earlham proved a match for the highly touted visitors. The, play that scored the winning and only touchdown of the game was a 20-yard forward pass from Cornwell, fullback, to Freeman, right end. The play came near the close of the second quarter and Freeman caught the ball five yards behind the goal line. Bennett failed to kick goal. Previous to the play that enabled Kalamazoo to score the Quakers held the visitors to one first down. Earlham made six first downs in the first half and held like a stonewall on defense. Beck Offense Star. Beck, local halfback," was the outstanding star on offense making several sensational gains and doing good work as safety man on defense. Johnso, Bookout and Hall piled up the Kazoo line time after time. Bennett, the visiting quarterback, failed to make any great headway as the Quakers had .him marked for their attention and got to him in spite of the strong interference formed by his mates. Freeman, Kazoo left end, a fast scrapping player, made the big hit for his squad. The dope previous to Saturday's game had given the Kalamazoo squad a big advantage over the Earlhamites. However, the scrap put up enabled them to practically play the Wolverines off their feet in the early session. Beasley Is Injured. Beasley, 210-pound center, suffered a fractured wrist. He was taken out of the game at the beginning of the second half. Russell, former Richmond high school player, took his place. This was Beasleys first season on the gridiron, but he expects to be in suit ag'ain next season. Lineup and Summary. Earlham (0) Kalamazoo (6) Bookout. Left End Freeman Hall (capt.). Left Tackle . .WTaterman Chambers.. Left Guard ....Simmons Beasley, C. .. . Center Taberham Johnson... Right Guard ...Messenger Pearson.. Right Tackle Hulscher Nicholson R. E. Westgate (cpt) Snyder Quarter Bennett Beck Left Half Potter Emslie Right Half ...... .Farrar Girton Full Howe Touchdown Freeman. Score by periods Kalamazoo 0 6 0 0 6 Earlham 0 0 0 00 Substitutes' (Earlham) Russell for Beasley, Pennington for Chambers, Ivey for Emslie; (Kalamazoo) Cornwell for Howe; Crull for Messenger. Referee Davis, Princeton. Umpire Coffin, Cornell. Head1 linesman Bacon, Wabash. GEORGIA TECH MAY CUT CENTRE GAMES ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 8. Georgia Tech and Centre college may not meet on the football gridiron next year. Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, athletic director at Tech., declared today in announcing that he had sent a telegram to Prol. Frank S. Rainey, faculty chairman of athletics at Centre, asking whether newspaper articles criticising the playing of the Hgch team in the recent game between the two institutions "represent feelings and opinions of your college." "If they do," Dr. Crenshaw's tele gram contfnued. "Georgia Tech will not under any circumstances consider a game with Centre college next year." Asks Authenticity. Dr. Crenshaw said that "many articles vilifying" the Georgia Tech team had appeared in newspapers. The articles, he added, purported "to come from members of Centre's team. Centre's coach and also officials of Centre college." The telegram assured Centre authorities that if "these articles and expressions do not really represent your attitude" Georgia Tech would be glad to hold a date open for Centre on its 1921 schedule. The two teams. played here Oct. 30. Tech winning 24 to 0. Plan Amateur Basketball Meet to Decide Supremacy INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8. Plans are under way to make Indiana not only the leading high school basketball state, but also make Indiana the largest amateur independent basketball state in the country. Wayne Emmelmann of Indianapolis, wellknown basketball promoter of Indiana, is behind a big movement this season to decide the rightful amateur independent basketball champions of Indiana in a championship way. Early reports from various teams over the state indicate a strong association. The tourney this season will be open to every amateur independent team in the state regardless of weight on age but the team must be composed of players rated as amateurs. It is believed that at least two hundred teams in the state will participate in the championship games. The- state winner will be decided on the same plans the high school 'basketball champions are decided each year. Twenty sectional tournaments will be held in various parts of the state. The winners of these sectional tourneys will meet in he final at Indianapolis, Feb. ?4tJ 23, .and, 26 to .determine the rightful cfiampions of Indiana.

SUN-TELEGR AM, RICHMOND,

- MR 'tn tORRV iOEAR - GOT t CAN'T" CO "WITH oo TON1CHT- IMPORTANT 04

! ui r -i":

Five Minutes with Our Presidents

By JAMES

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PRESIDENT WILLIAM McKINLEY

Events make sport of the schemes of mice and men. McKinley entered the race for the presidency on th,e tariff issue, was elected on the money issue .... and the greatest problems that confronted him in the white house were the fate of a chain of islands off the coast of Asia and the destiny. of China! Spain had been engaged for two years in a desolating struggle to hold in subjection the revolting island of Cuba, and two happenings pushed McKinley into the conflict in spite of himself. In a private letter, the Spanish minister at Washington scoffed at the president as a "politicastro" in plain American, "a peanut politician" and plainly intimated that the fair promises which the Spaniards were giving him were only a trick to fool the administration and the American people. Withirf the week of that exposure, tfie battleship Maine was blown up in Havana Harbor, with the loss of 266 American lives. After withstanding for' nearly two months the popular outcry of "Remember the Maine," the president yielded, and war was declared. In 10 days Dewey had smashed the enemy squadron in Manila Bay; in 10 weeks, another squadron was sunk or captured off Santiago; in three months and a half, poor old Spain threw up the sponge. Our navy proved itself efficient and quickly destroyed what small resistance the outmatched foe could hope to offer. Our little army of 275.000 men proved to be its own worst enemy, losing only 345 killed in action or dying of wounds, but sacrificing 2,565 lives to disease pitiful victims, for the most part, of unsanitary camps here at home. The small expeditionary force in Cuba easily whipped the armed foe in front of it, but was nearly compelled to retreat by invisible foes in its rear; plagues and hunger. Untrained and incompetent line and staff officers politicians and "sons of somebody" -were largely responsible for the breakdown of camp hygiene, the medical service and the service ol supply. It took twice as long to make peace as to make war. The Philippines caused all the trouble. As we had not captured the islands in the war, many believed that we should let them alone. But McKinley decided to demand from Spain the surrender of the Philippines. The members of the cabinet were divided. Judge Day, the secretary of state, who became the head of our peace commission, favoring the annexation of nothing more than a naval base. At the end of a long discussion the secretary asked why his motion was not put to a vote. "I was afraid it would be carried," the president replied with a smile. McKinley's course was influpnced by a fresh outbreak of rivalry among the European powers for ports and islands and spheres "of influence, particularly in the Far East, and the president was ambitious to open for the country a new era in its relation to the world. "The currents of destiny are flowing through the hearts of the American people." he confidently announced as he felt the public pulse on a western tour. A cry of imperialism was raised against this plunge into Asia. The "anti-imperialists' 'included some distinguished-Republicans and virtually all the Democrats, and the treaty of peace was ratified at last with only one vote to spare in the senate. Without waiting for ratification, the president dispatched a military expedition to take over the Philippines, proclaming to the revolting Filipinos the policy of "benevolent assimilation." The resulting war dragged its unpleasant length for two years before the inhabitants unwillingly bowed to their new master. Not yet feeling the economic urge that drove Europe into the race for exploiting far-off lands, Americans have continued to be indifferent to commercial opportunities in the Philippines, and the archipelago remains a liability rather than an asset on the National ledger. Having all. that wc

IND., MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1920.

you CANT COME WHAT? MORGAN 1897 March 4, William McKinley inaugurated 24th president, aged 54. 1898 Feb. 9. Spain's double dealing revealed in the publication of a private letter from the Spanish minister. Feb. 15, the battleship Maine blown up in Havana Harbor. July 7, Hawaii annexed. July 22, Spain sued for peace. Aug. 12, peace protocol signed. Aug. 14, City of Manila captured. Dec. 10, treaty of peace sifned in Paris. Dec. 21, McKinley proclaimed a policy of "benevolent assimilation" in the Philippines. 1899 Feb. 4, the Philippine war began. Feb. 6, treaty of peace ratified by the senate. Sept. 6, Sec. Hay called on the powers to agree to the "open door" in China. 1900 Aug. 15, the Allied Expedition to Pekin. can do at home, in the development of resources infinitely richer than those of any foreign field, there has been a tendency to leave the islands more and more to the Filipinos on somewhat the same terms that we left Cuba to the Cubans. It was the stranse fortune of a president whose entire public life had j been given exclusively to domestic) questions to plant the flag in the dis- j tant Philippines and to send it to the pink walls of the Forbidden City ofj China. In the march on Pekin for thei rescue of the foreign legations from the siege of the Boxers, or Chinese revolutionists, the United States joined other powers for the first time in a military expedition. It is to the credit of the McKinley administration that it did what it could to curb the rapacity of the Japanese, German and Russian governments and soldiery, which brought infamy upon a campaign that, was undertaken in the fair name of humanity. "What I want," the president said, in explaining his position, "Is the friendship of China when the trouble is over." Under the high statesmanship of j John Hay, the secretary of state the United States had already, before the i Boxer rebellion, laid a restraining I hand upon the nations that were lootJ ing Chinese territory and had drawn from them pledges to keep an open door' 'to trade in the ports they were seizing at the point of the gun. The "open door" has remained ever since the chart of our course in the East. If we will only continue to follow it and should succeed in inducing others to follow it a while longer, until the giant of the Orient awakens from his long slumber and shakes off his foreign despo'lers, an emancipated China will "be the imposing monument of William McKinley's presidency. Light Weights Fight Way to Benny Leonard (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Selection of six lightweight boxers to fight through a serious of elimination bouts to decide which will meet Benny Leonard for the lightweight title here on Nov. 26 was the subject of a conference today between Tex Rickard. promoter, and Billy Gibson. Leonard's manager. Among the possible aspirants to be considered were Lew Tendler. of Philadelphia; Willie Jackson, who recently defeated Eddie Fitzsimmons; Johnny Dunde, of New York; Joe Welling of Chicago .and Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee. Games Wanted! The Economy independent basketball team has organized for the coming season with, practically the same lineup as last season. They would

V

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HELLO PORTER IP THE OFFICERS WANT TO E;Ev ME. THEVLL HAVE TO

TO THE ETON CLUQi like to book games with any fast teams. For open dates, write P. O. Beckman, Economy, Ind. Y HELPS EDUCATE SERVICE VETERANS NEW YORK, Nov. 8 More than $6,000,000 has been appropriated by the War Work Council of the Young Men's Christian Association for free scholarships and educational service for former service men. The latest appropriation of $1,960,000, just announced, brings the total to $6,100,000. P'ree scholarship awards have, been given to 38,582 former service men, the educational service committee has reported to the council, representing an outlay of $2,367,895. The men aided represent every state and more than two thirds of the cities and counties in the union, the committee states.The grand total, a considerable portion of which is now available for scholarships, has been apportioned as follows: Scholarships, $5,050,000; Americanization work, $500,000; vocational,, service, $125,000; educational lecture service, chiefly In rural communities, $100,000; publicity, supervision and administration, $325,000. Seven thousand volunteers, serving on -1,582 committees, supervised the granting of the scholarships already awarded, examining 50,000 applicants. The large number of applications remaining on file will be considered in apportioning the latest appropriation. The council expects that before the end of the educational year on June 30. at least 60,000 former service men will have received assistance from the Y. M. C. A. in educating themselves. Twelve Cent Dress Causes Sensation at Kentucky Fair (By Associated Press) MURRAY, Ky., Nov. S. A dress that cost twelve cents won the thrift prize at the Calloway school fair here recently and probably set a record for this and a number of other states. Miss Eunice, McLane, young and pretty, looked very attractive in hex gown costing a dime and two cents. This is how she did it: In her search for available material she found a piece of oilcloth that had been used on the kitchen table for seven years. She boiled it, making it a thin, soft material, bought five cents worth of dye. and colored it pink. Then wishing to embroider it, she had to pay seven cents for an embroidery pattern. She used ravellings of the material to sew the dress up and the ravellings of a silk stocking to embroider it with. Second prize at the school fair was won by Lillie Grogan with a dress of all new materials costing 56 cents. CHILI AND SWEDEN SIGN ARBITRATION AGREEMENT SANTIAGO. Chili, Nov. 8. The council of state Saturday approved the convention signed recently at Stockholm providing for friendly arbitration of any future differences that might arise between Chile and Sweden. The convention provides that do dispute between the contracting parties be submitted to the council of the League of Nations without having been previously examined by a permanent commission of conciliation, the members of which are to be appointed by Chile and Sweden. RECORD BONFIRE CONSTRUCTED BY COLLEGE YOUTHS The Stanford University bonflro before it was et on fire Com pare it to the students on It. The season ot bonfires is now on in this country, and every college in the Land strive? to outdo tha others with the sue of its blaze. - Santa Clara college students in California . on the eve of their football struggle with Stanford university -built tu Dile for their bonfire out of railway ties gathered from miles shoot sod carried srreat distances. When the great pile ws ignited it. made a pillar . . flame that could b set throughout ttu entire county. .

tSSO BY iMTt rTU SlUVICt. IWC J f .

9.

EXPERTS COMSfbERING"

SLOW POSTAL SERVICE TO SPEED UP LETTERS Ht Associated Press) " " NEW YORK, Nov. Restoration of the sea-post to sort America's mil during its voyage from foreign lands is being considered by the efficiency engineers employed to Investigate the entire port office department, with a view to speeding up its work. Before the war post office employes traveled on all mail-carrying steamers, sorting and routing letters and packages duiing the trip. Government ves sels met the big ships ;at quarantine and rushed the pouches to railway terminals here and in Jersey City, but this has been discontinued. Now mail arrives unsorted and the poujehes ;-e-main on the ships until they dock, often many hours after they arrive at quarantine. Speeding up the transmission of mail to the men in the navy, nearly all of which is routed through New Yoik to the ships at sea,, also is being considered. Expediting the millions, of letters which pass through New York from Canada, New England and the middle Atlantic states to . various ports of the country, is another aim of the efficiency engineers. -Investigate Salaries. . They expect to soon make a thorough investigation of salaries in the department, pointing out that the -f ficiency of the system is affected by the morale of the employes. All other ' phases of the post office department, from its biggest terminals connected by fast airplane to remote rural delivery routes, are to be investigated. Whatever changes the engineers recommend to abolish sluggish spots in the mail-moving apparatus will first be considered by the joint committee ou postal service, which will then ' pats the matter on to congress. U. S. MARSHALL PLANS TO SELL 62 SEIZED AUTOS YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 8. Sixtytwo passenger automobiles, ten trucks, 2,500 cases of bonded whisky and fiftythree barrels of whisky, confiscated by the Federal agents quartered here, have been libeled by United States Marshal Charles Lapp, of Cleveland, and will be sold at auction soon. LIGHT WEIGHT FELT HATS for men at $4.00 to $6.00 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St. In the Westcott i B & F U. S. Army Shoes in Men's Dark Brown Genuine Army Shoe, with inspector's stamp, at $6.50 Men's Tan Army Shoo, an all solid leather shoe, at..(J.OO Bowen & Fivel 610 Main LADIES' WOOL HOSE $2.50 values, while they last81.75 ai"fl7"TP i i Wfa MAJM MZ Hats XV LASSY $4.00, $5.00, S6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. ELECTRIC Washers Cleaners Irons Bulbs at Duning's 43 N. 8th St. DAMAGED TIRES and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Here at moderate cost WM. F. LEE Na. 8 South 7th Stret "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" FAMILY WASHINGS Called for and Delivered ! Rate. 11 cents per pound, y The Excel Laundry : 1020 S. C St, Phone 1075 Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL -1 BUILDERS' supplies;: Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A St

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