davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
WATER STARTED
A BAD BLAZE

1t is rarely that water can be held
directly responsible for starting a fire,
but yesterdays rain ignited the blaze
that did considerable damage at the old
automobile stables on King street.
Levers & Cooke are using the stables
as q store houee for lime, and hundreds
of barrels Of the stuff are piled up on
the floor OF the heavy stone building
During the heavy rainstorn water was
forced into the storeroom. and came in
contact with the unslacked lime. Ma
turally intense heat was engendered,
which in turn set fire to the wooden
barrels and woodwork. and for a time
it looked as if a serious confiagration
might result. An alarm was promptly
turned in and the department arrived
on the scene shortly before six o'clock.
The smoke was belching from the win
dowS and roof in volumes, while the in
terror appeared TO be mass of flames.
When the nature of the fire was seen,
the firemen Immediately recognized the
danger Of adding fuel to the flames by
the further addition of water. and the
ordinary fire eXtinguishing appliances
were of necessity abandoned.
The burning barrels were removed.
ana after an hours hard work on the
part of the fremen. the fire was ex-
Only about twenty-five bar
rels of the lime were rendered useless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
FIGHTING PLAGUE
IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY. March 1L.-Three days
have ndev elapsed without new cases of
plague being discovered by the Board
of Health. The only event worthy OF
note yesterday was the death of David
Austin. aged Go. residing at Botany
road, Alexandria. TbN son of the de-
ceased was the first OF that family 10
become infected with the disease. and
is now an inmate of the plague wards.
The father contracted plague a week
later. and was Immediately sent to Lit
tie Bay Hospital. where he died.
Latest reports received last evening
from the Coast Hospital showed that
with the exception of Chuck Ong, the
Chinaman. who was not so well, the
remaining patients were all making
steady progress towards recovery.
Last week there were seven cases re-
ported and two deaths. The previous
week there were seventeen cases and
five deaths.
This decrease in the number of cases
and deaths is regarded by the Health
Department as q hopeful sign that
there Is at least an abatement in the
outbreak. and that probably we have
rot over the worst OF the trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
WEAVER BUYING
COCOA MACHINES

Commodore" y. ]. Weaver of Sa
moa. is a passenger in the Sierra fol
San Francisco. He expects to return il
the same ship, stopping only nine day:
in California. The trip is taken. ac-
cording to Mr.. Weaver, for the purpose
of purchasing machinery for the pre-
paration of cocoa from the great plan
tations which he is promoting.
I'VE are producing 250.00o pounds of
cocoa beans this year." said he last
evening. "and from this time on we
will have increased crops. We have
now about 5000 acres planted with
cocoa trees, and there are in the plan
tation we control $1,000 acres. This
will make the plantation phenomenal
in size. The next largest in the world
is 2S7 acres. Our product this year
was the best and sold in the London
market for the highest price in the
world. There is little land on the globe
which Will raise cocoa, and our tract is
therefore very valuable.
I'VE have the franchise for an cleo
trio lighting plant and the machinery
is now on the way. We have the ice
plant and the cold storage warehouse
already in operation, so that our cocoa
mill will be the third of the enterprises
We need the mill for the reason that
by it we will reduce the bulk of the
product one half and save that amount
in freights. We hope to have the ma
chinery very soon, as practically all of
it is made in the United States. only a
small portion coming from England.
Just before I left Samoa we had a
tremendous food. the force Of the wa
ter being such that great rocks. mea-'
surfing more than five feet square. were
washed down the streams 1t did some
damage and the work of repairing this
caused me great trouble. Ny trip has
been of much service To me in the line
Of health"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
LOOKED LIKE A
FAREWELL SPREE
A Lively Gear Function Given
in the Grill Last
Night.

If Circuit Judge George ID. Gear does
not go to Washington he will have
missed the finest start that has been
given to any intending passenger here
for some time. A dinner, which was
supposed to be a farewell, was given
at the Grill last evening. There were
several men with good voices in the
party, for when after the dinner the
singing stage was reached, aloha Oe,
''Moana Lua'' and other favorites re-
sounded to the delectation of quite an
audience which collected on the oppo.-
ite sidewalk.
Passers by aver that they could hear
the word Washington" frequently
during the discussion which followed
the dinner. and once voice resembling
that which is used in the delivery of
charges in the circuit court, was heard
to talk of "OId Roosy," who was de-
clared to be all right" and who had
told somebody to ego ahead.
After the elimination of the musical
features of the entertainment, in
popular hula tune, the members OF the
party emerged from the restaurant, be-
decked with leis. and entered hacks for
a drive to another rendezvous, disap-
pearing out King street with a follow
ing wave Of unmelcdy as the diners
stin tried to sing. In the party were:
Judge George d. Gear, Fred Harrison.
George Paris James Sims, a. V Gear,
Bert Peterson and George \. Davis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26

ment. with direct access thereto, and
freight elevator service.
The main entrance is wainscoted
with Tennessee marble and paved with
ceramic tile, and has a repository for
bicycles adjoining. The broad main
staircase is ornate, the material being
duplex copper plated cast iron with
State treads. The second story is de-
voted to we'll lighted and ventilated Of
fees. singly and in suites.
The third story is given up entirely
to lodge purposes. with the accessory
ante-rooms. and also contains a large
social hall. with beautifully groined
and vaulted ceilings. The two lodge
rooms are also treated with vaulted
ceilings having a fine architectural ef-
feet. and in these three large apart
ments special attention has been given
to ventilation with a view to attaining
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
HONORS FOR
DR.. BRIGHAM
Foreign Scientists
Recognize His
Work.
THE ACTION OF A
FAMOUS INSTITUTE
Curator of Bishop Museum Elected
Honorary Member of Learned
Body in England.

IN announcing the election of VIM.
T. Brigham, the director of the
n Bishop Museum. as Honorary Mem
ber of the Anthropoiogical Institute OF
Great Britain and ireland, Prof. Had
don of Cambridge University, England,
ard president of the institute. writes:
Dear Prof. Brigham: was very
pleased that few days ago the insti-
tute formally acknowledged the great
work you are doing for Oceanic ethnol-
ogy by electing You an honorary MEM
ber.
I'VE fully realize the difficulties that
beset one isolated as you are, and we
thoroughly appreciate your enthusiasm
and ability, which have so successfully
surmounted all the obstacles. May you
long be spared to continue your studies
and to enrich our beloved science.
with best wishes believe me to be
yours faithfully, =
eALFRED c. HADDoN."
Museum, who was here few years
ago studying In the Bishop Museum,
also writes -.
''I hope before you receive this you
will have heard of Your election as an
honorary member of the Anthropologi-
cal Institute of Great Britain and Ire
land in recognition of your services to
anthropology. 1 am so pleased to be
among the first TO write and congratu-
late you. May you long live to con-
tinue the useful work in that field OF
science which both you and l love so
xveII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
Honolulu. March %. 1902.

Honolulu, March 90, 1902.
- DITOR ADVERTISER: AS I see
BY Your paper that the tuatua
question is still in agitation. hope
you will kindly allow me space to say a
little more concerning it.
BY last accounts from Tahiti. DIR.
Camps leper patients were progressing
50 favorably under the treatment that
the French doctors had taken the mat
ter up After close examination of a
French patient. who they had pre-
viously found greatly afflicted with the
disease. now so much improved, they
applied to my sister. Mrs. Walker, for
further Information concerning the tua-
tua. which she readily gave, and also
showed them the decoction from here
and her plants all finely growing
The doctors were very much interest
ed in what they saw and heard, and
obtained from her the papers that DR..
Camp had sent down, giving full direc-
tim. for making the medicine and the
treatment OF the patients; and when
my sister wrote. they were having the
papers translated into French and Ia
hitian, in pamphlet form, to be circu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26

- HE proposed building for Excelsior
Lodge No. 1. /. o. o. F., will be an
ornament TO upper Fort street.
ard will be fully in keeping with the
new structures which are now being
erected in that portion of the city. Lo-
Gated at the corner of Fort and Chap
lin lane. which will be widened. it viii
have excellent light and will be seen to
advantage. The perspective plan of
the building is row on view and has
attracted much attention.
The style of architecture is Classic
Renaissance. having a dignified quasi
public effect in keeping with its pur
poses.
The first story contains seven stores.
with modern plate glassfronts. each
store having its dry, well lighted base
l. l. Il L. l. Il l. Il l. Il Il l. Il l. Il u L Il l. u l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
TUATUA is MAKING ITS
WAY AMONG TAH|T|ANS
French Doctors, Finding Leper Greatly
improved, Take Hold of the
New Treatment

lated throughout the land, with strong
recommendations for the propagation
and use of the tuatua.
This medicine will probably prove a
boon to humanity in many ways. and
be no more dangerous for its poisonous
qualities than many other kinds of
physic and tobacco. so commonly used
by people not medical, saying nothing
in regard to poison also found in vari-
ous foods and beverages that we are
every day taking. Finding it mention
ed as a tonic when taken in small
doses, my sister has tried il with good
results in several cases, helping rheu-
matism in one instance. And we of Ia
hiti feel that in justice TO DR.. Camp
for all his patient study of and success
in administering the new discovery, we
cannot speak too highly of his services
so ably and kindly rendered while he
has accepted nothing for his trouble,
thus practiclng only for the love of
science. We sincerely hope that he will
meet with just appreciation for his ex-
perience here among his brother physi-
clans and the afflicted Hawaiians.
Yours respectfully.
TEUIRA HENRY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26

4 VI. L-Hanakoki. Wright. Cockett-
\ p a. C.-Dole. Dickson. Hapai Rob
inson. Williams.
Artillery-Tinkle.
First Heat--Holt. Tinkle, Kealoha
| Hanakahi. Dickson.
! Second Heat-Dole Williamson, Rob-
inson. Wright. HapaL
Third Heat-Pa. En- Sui. Harbottle
Hamauku. Cockett.
| Firsts and seconds to run in final.
SHOT PUT.
II. a. CT Kanae, Ewaliko Dayton,
W. c. Crook Jr.
Kam.-Richards. Kaeo. Hamauku.
VI. I.-Poho. Paohaole. Kanae.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Hatch. Hahn.
p A C.-Renear.
Artillery-Pliny.
HIGH JUMP.
II. \. C.-Burns. McCann. Walsh.
Ewaliko.
Kam.-Hardee. Pokipala. Harbottle.
NJ. Wright. May.
V NJ. e. A--Hopper. Pierson.
p. a. C.-Rycroft. Miller. Dole.
Hulmes. Prouty.
POLE VAULT.
/, n. \. C-McCann.
Kam.-Hardee. Kaai.
W. MAY.
Y. VI. =. A.-Laing.
+. \. C.-Hulmes. Campbell. Kaulu-
kou. Prouty.
BROAD JUMP.
II. \. C.-walsh. Ewaliko.
II. ~ M.-Harbottle. Pa.
NJ. I.-Boyer. Paohaole.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Curtis.
r \. Charley. Hulmes. Campbell.
Dole.
HAMMER THROW.
II. \. C.-Kanae. Ewaliko. Dayton.
Kam-RichardS. ADela
NJ. I-Poho. McDuffy.
L. y. C.-Crabbe. Robinson, Renear,-
Walker.
RELAY RACE.
H y. Civilians. Sherwood. L. Z.
Crook. :. \. Crook. Cooper. Silva
Kam.-Scharsch. Pa. Maioho. Akana,
KamaIi.
NJ I-Punohu, Alameda, J. Anderson.
Clark. Hopkins.
Y. NJ. 9. A.-Kerr. Mayall, Pierson,
Curtis.
p A. Galley. Brown. Williamson.
Schnack.
The captains OF the teams are as fol-
II. \. G. w. c. Crook; KAN. V. Lem
on; NJ. l.. p. Benson: Y. NJ. c. A. F.
Young: =. a g.. w. Williamson: ArtiI-
ery. Lieut.. +. Behr.
Following are the team colors:
II. \. g. r-d and white: KAN, blue
and white: VI. l.. green and yellow:
Y NJ q. A. red. =. \. g. bun and
blue: Artillery. red
Five points will be given for hrsts.
.wO points Tor seconds. and one point
'or thirds. The winning OF the relay
ace viii count ten points.
There Will be six flights OF hurdles.
The track viii be taped off in the 100
-ards dash in order To- ensure each !
nan having a free course.
There will be n meeting OF the Boys /.
Brigade Athletic Committee on Friday /.
night TO arrange final details.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
Governor Is serenaded.

Captain Berger with the government
band serenaded Governor Dole yester-
day morning at his residence on Emma
street as a farewell preparatory to his
leaving for Washington in the Sierra
today In the afternoon another com
pIimentary concert was given in the
Capitol grounds. The band will also
be at the dock today to play at the de-
parture of the Sierra, and it is posi-
BILE tug will convey the musicians 10
the entrance to the channel to accom-
many the Sierra out to sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS
ARE VERY KEENLY COVETED
Field Day Events Close With a Plethora of
Entries From Six Different
Organizations

- HE entries for the Boys Brigad,
field day. to be held at KapIolan
- Park next Saturday afternoon
closed last night
Six athletic organizations are repre-
sented and every event on the program
has been filed satisfactorily. The com
peting clubs will be Honolulu Athlete
Club, Kamehameha Athletic Club
Male lima Athletic Club. Y. NJ. C. A;
Punahou Athletic Club. Artillery. The
complete list OF events and entries i
as follows:
100 YARDS
H A C.-En Sui. Price. S. a Crook.
l. r Crook
Eam.-Akana. Pa
NJ I.-Hopkins. Platts. Punohu. Gay.
Y. NJ G. A.-Pierson. Mayall.
j. a C--KauIukou. HuImes.
Artillery-WheeIer.
This race VIII be run in two heats. as
follows:
FIRST Heat-PIatts. KauIozou. Gay.
Huimes, Pierson. Punohu. Akana. :. \.
Crook
Second Heaf-L. r. Crook. Hopkins.
Wheeler. Price. Pa. En- Sui. MayaIl
First and second in each heat To run
In final.
$50 -ARDs.
II. A Cooper. NJ. Anderson. VIII
liams, Sherwood
Ean.-Scharsch. Kamali
VI. ii. Anderson. Gay.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Kerr. jenkins.
Z. A Grown. Allen. Rycroft.
100 YARDS HURDLE.
II A C.-Holt. En- Sui.
Kam--HarbottIe, Hamauku, Keals-
pa.
NJ I.-wright. Cockett.
81 T. A C.-MiIIer. Hapai. Dickson.
E-irtillery-Tinkle.
First Heat-Cockett. Holt, Dickson.
|rinkIe. En- Sui. KeaIOha.
Second 'Heat-Wright. Kamaul5u.
FiarbottIe. Miller. Hapai.
Firsts and seconds to run in final
loo YARDS FINAL
eONE MILE.
II. A. C--Ayres. F'rietas. sylvia.
EaEn--Abraham, Patten.
VI I--B. Clark. Chiffon
y M g. A Oss MayaH
a. C:-Brown. Rycroft. Kincaid.
kllen. Jordan
Artillery-Manis.
1z6 YARDS HURDLE FINAL &
40 YARDS.
H A C.-S- \. Crook. Williams.
fherwOOd. L. r. Crook
kam--MaiOhO. Scharsch.
" L-PunOhu. Alameda.
Y. NJ g A.-Kerr.
r. A C--MarcalIino. Schuack. Gill
pan.
ArtilleTy-Tinkle.
go YARDS HURDLES.
II A C--Price. : A Crook. En- Sui.
X. Crook.
Ikau.-Akana, Pa.
y ii. Anderson. Piatts. Hopkins.
n VI. g. A.-Pierson. MayaIl.
~. \. C-KaulukOu.
artiilcTy-Manis.
22O YARDS.
| n A C.-En Sui. Holt l.
haTn--HarbottIe. Pa. Hamaulu. Ke-
|oha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
Fumigstion of Mails.

AUCKLAND. March 15.-COmmenc-
ing with the mails arriving by the mail
steamer Sierra from Sydney today. the
fumigation OF all mails will be carried
out on board the steamers instead Of at
Motuihi. as hitherto. This change IN
procedure viii, it is anticipated. reduce
the delay to a minimum. and enable the
mails to be landed at the pOstoftce
much more expeditiously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26

continuous circulation of air without
draught. The ante-rooms and lavato-
ries have special provision for ventila-
ton, the latter having large ducts eX-
tending above the roof, with suction
cowls
Both the second and third stories
have a continuous rooted balcony eight
feet wide along the rear. communicat-
prove pleasant feature in the social
gatherings.
The lodge has long had this project
in contemplation, and the imperative
necessity for adequate accommodation
is apparent in the rapidly growing ac-
tivity of the lodge. The designing and
supervision of this building is in the
hands of o. G. Traphagen. architect,
and il will be distinct addition to the
architectural beauties of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26

n A C.-En Sui. Holt.
karn--HarbOttIe. Pa. Hamauku. Ke-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
The Pacific Gable.

BRISBANE, March 1.-THE cable
steamer Anglia has left for Norfolk Isl
and. she will lay the first section OF
the cable to connect Australia WIZ
Canada.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02
THE INSURANCE RATES.


The advance recently made by in
surance companies in the rates of in
surance is by no means surprising,
Perhaps never in the history of this
country have there been SO great a
number of large and destructive fires
as have occurred during the past
twelve months. The cities of the
country report almost daily disas-
trous confagrations and the loss of
both life and property is very large.
In this connection it is noticeable that
many of the buildings destroyed are
those that have been considered fire
proof. 1t now seems that few of the
modern proof buildings are really
proof against fire.
AS matter OF course a great deal
Of the property destroyed by these
eonfagrations was covered by insur-
ance, and the insurance companies
have met their obligations in the mat
ter promptly, but TINS fact does not
save the value OF the property to the
country as a whole While the own
ers Of the property have been REIN
bursed by the insurance companies
the values have been utterly and
completely destroyed and lost TO the
general bunk Of the wealth of the
country,
Therefore it is not at all surprising
that the insurance companies should
inaugurate a scheme, the effect Of
which win cause greater diligence to
be exercised on the part of the prop
erty owners to prevent the destruc-
ton OF thir property by fire, An in
crease in the rates of insurance will
have this effect 1t win not only cause
greater care to be exercised, but it
will cause those who erect buildings
in future to endeavor to have them
as nearly fire proof as possible
Tnefrequent reoceurrence of such de
structive confagrations as have Wis
tied various cities recently is appall-
ing. The value of the property de-
stroyed has not only been very heavy
going up into the millions, but the
loss of life has been unusually large.
1t Is TO be hoped that the recent
movement by the insurance compa-
nies viii have the desired effect, for
it win serve as protection not only
to property, but TO life as well.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02

Helen Keller the remarkable deaf,
dumb and blind girl, who mas not only
learned to talk, but enjoys every priv
ilege OF those who hear and see, has
Just finished writing with her own
hands the story of her remarkable life.
In this she describes her first awaken
ing to the realization of life and the
world, and all that both contain; her
first impressions and feelings and
emotions, and the first rays of under
standing that came to her. From
that point she tells of the unfolding
of ner mental and physical powers
how she learned to think and act, how
she received instruction. and finally
became capable of acquiring an edu-
cation which places her among the
best aducated women of her age in the
world today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02

Many estimable persons have no
doubt been grieved to learn that
Prince Hency, who, during the voyage
of the Kronprinz, was so gracious, so
democratic, and so generally well be-
haved actually allowed himself to
seen smoking a pipe. thus proving to
the anti-tohacconists that he is ready
to place his own imaginary comfort
above the welfare OF Mullins of young
Americans VINO may be tempted to
follow his august example.-Macon
Telegraph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02
MOther'S
Friend

viii do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not > Use it during pregnancy Is q
mistake to 9 paid Tor in Pain and suffering.
Mothers Trend equips the patient with a
strong bod and clear intellect, whieh n
turn are iiapartcd to the child. II i1lazes
he nuscle' and allows them to expand. It
celieves nj ming sickness and nervoc5ness.
1t puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition f1r the final hour, 50 that the actual
labor is shosf and practically painless. Dan
ger Of rizi4 g Of hard breasts is altogether
avoided, a. 1 recovery is merely matter al
a few daY
Druggists tell Mothers Friend for 81 bottle
The BradHeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, 'i4
SEND Tor cur free illustrated book
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02

To my friends and the voters Of
Glynn county:
hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the Office OF
County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary. For two terms
l have been elected to this office
and trust my conduct mas been such
as to merit your cofdence and sup
port. Thanking you for your sup
port in the past, am yours truly.
Il. S. LEE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For state Senator.

To the public: l respectfully an
nounce that | am candidate for the
Democratic nomination for senator
for the Fourth district of Georgia, COM
posed of the counties of Camden,
Charlton and Glynn. My platform
will be to execute the win of the peo-
Pile and serve their interests SO far
as | know it and to the extent of my
ability. and to procure such legisla
ton as they desire without regard tc
my personal interests or those of any
clique or faction.
A. j, CROVATT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02

The New York Press prints a sure
and simple test of age in an egg.
Dissolve six ounces of common
kitchen salt in a large glassful of wa
ter and drop in your eggs, one at a
time. An egg one day old viii sink to
the bottom. If three days old it
sinks just only below the surface, Ii
Ave days and over it floats. and the
older it is the more it protudes from
the water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02

The magnificent treatment Prince
Henry is receiving at the hands of the
American people is calculated to
tempt other scions of the royal houses
of til old world to pay us visit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02
For Treasurer.

This is to notify my friends and the
public in general that | will be can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer. subject to the Democratic pri
mary. respectfully ask tae support
OF the voters of this county.
CHAS. M. TlLTON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-02

Notice to all Parties Concerned.
On and after this date, all bicycles
feft in my shop for repairs. sixty DAYS
after being repaired will be sold for
repair charges and storage.
BRUNSWICK CYCLE CO..
H. GirVin, Manager.