davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
HISTORY Of
THE kUNALUS
Young Ladies Rowing Club Is
Forging to the Front
Rapidly.

In 1902 ten young ladies. who had
grown enthusiastic over the delights
and benefits Of rowing, organized the
Kunalu Rowing Club. Through the
kindly interest of Mr.. A. L. g Atkin-
son, they were given the use of his
six-oared barge "Kaiulani," and the
courtesy of the officers of the Healani
Yacht and Boat CluD enabled the gem
tie enthusiasts to keep the barge al
their boat house, from which a crew
took the boat cut once a week.
Although the membership was small,
with funds in proportion, and the un-
dertaking a big one, the Kunalu cress
was determined some day to have its
own boat and a place to keep it. With
the idea of facilitating this end, in 1904
the Kunalu members extended an in
vitation to a newly organized crew to
join forces, provided the latter could
raise an amount equal to that already
in the Kunalu treasury. This was
done, and the Kunalu Rowing Club
then numbered about twenty-four
members, divided into two crews, with
a Constitution and Bylaws, larger
dues. and greater determination than
before
The enlargement of the club proved
so successful that in 1906 a crew of
younger girls was added to the men,
bership, and for some time the club
consisted of these three crews, each a
sub-organization of the whole club.
During the latter part of 1905, def
mite steps were taken toward plan
ming and building clubhouse. and
the girls started working in earnest
to raise money for a house and boat.
Benefit entertainments were given, and
before long Honolulu began to realize
that there were some Of its young la
dies who could stick to an enterprise
and try to carry it through.
In July Of 1906, the first piles of the
boat house were driven. and in Janu-
airy, 1907. the house was formally open
ed with an afternoon reception TO the
friends OF the club.
The clubs new four-oared barge has
been in commission for some months,
and has done good service about five
days a week for a different crew each
day. A second boat win shortly be
in use, so that all of the thirty-six
active members may have the means
of rowing at least once a week. There
are at present fifty-ffve resident mem
bers of the club.
The cost of the boat house was a
little over $1,000, and the boats amount
to $3.50 each. About one-half Of this
outfit is already paid for, and the club
members are hard at work earning the
rest We say earning advisedly, for
it is the endeavor of the club to give
as well as receive. and the determine
ton to give the public its moneys
worth has resulted in some form Of
good entertainment or sale of articles
every month for some time past. On
these occasions the friends Of the or
ganization have given their loyal sup
port TO the energetic and hard work
of the club members
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
ROUND ISLAND
RECORD BROKEN

Dexter Fraser and Stanwood Dodge
left Punahou on Friday morning at 6
o'clock and started to walk round the
island by way Of Kozo Head. Kaneohe.
Kahuku. waialua and Pearl City.
Makapuu was reached at $40 a. m
and Kaneohe at p. m. Waikane was
passed through at D. m. and Kahuku
reached at / a. m. on Saturday. The
boys hreakfasted at Leslie Clarlxs
ranch at O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing and from thence pushed on to Wal
alua.
AT Waialua Dodge quit and came
home oy train. Dexter held on gamely
and walked the whole way home.
reaching Punahou thirty-four hours
after he had started on his tramp.
The distance is a little over 100
miles and the time made was three
miles an hour and this without any
sleep having been INDUCED in.
The previous rOund-the-island walk
ing record was ffty-nine hours. also
made by a Punahou boy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
The Log Of the Anemone
: e g 9 3 8 % 81 g g 81 @ g 8

! of visible animal life upon the Pacific
The seagulls that accompanied us fol-
six DAYS have left us. Now and then
we see flying fish or flying squid,
but no aIbaeore, skipjacks or porpoises
so far I've given up straining my
ewes in search of a whale. AT night
Venus shines for few hours with re
markable brillianey, appearing as large
as the moon.
Last night we observed a peculiar
phenomenon. The sun appeared as a
monstrous dun colored disk-and a
thick cloud before it looked so much
Ike a ship that we needed the COM
modore g strong glasses to determine
its character.
JUNE 22.-The wind is very light,
and what there is of it persists in
, owing right over the tafraiI We are
tapping and veering about-it seems
odd to shift the booms with the wind
asterni But the Anemone won t go
with the nropelling force dead aft
unless it is the steam propeller By
noon today we had made ITO miles; we
shall go far short of that tomorrow
noon, I fear
The poor mate continues to give evil
t4eAEE ol 1IcOHfpetGAcY. we are Eed1lS
sorry for him There is no place in
the world where ineompetency is sooner
detected than on shipboard, and no
place where it is more strongly resent
ed, both by captain and crew.
Tt is exceedingly hot today. We are
sneaking round on deck lodging the
sunshine. Thayer's appetite, which
for some DAYS has seriously disturbed
he
| approaching normal conditions He
only eats twice as much as any of us
at present.
JUNE 23--Our run for the last "a
hours is rather short. as we feared yes
terday ii would be- The wind Is light
and huetuating; unfortunately 1t viii
not haul ahead We are now hoping TO
get into port on Monday morning, per
haps noon. But-quien sabe3 Still no
ships seen. 1t seems queer to sail for
two weeks without seeing something
made by man, outside Of your own ship.
The weather is eoming more and more
tropical. Some of Us went below a
while to get away from heat on deck.
Stimson is getting ready a list of
provisions needed for our cruise north
We are planning to have a propeller
k'AAA olA tAAC <141SiIltsllE dS soon dS We gel
70 port, stay about the Islands for per-
haps two weeks. and then make sail
for Seattle. We shall all be glad when
the worry of the race Is over, when we
need not look at sail and skv all the
time, wishing that the wind might blow
stronger and from another quarter.
Fhayer thinks Eve are going pretty
well now. -
Campbell. the only alien before the
mast [a1 the rest are Swedesl came to
me in much distress. Pains in the
lower regions. no appetite. loss of
sleep. etc. Two tabIespoonfuls of cas-
tor oil with a drop or two of essence
Of peppermint.
/ am verv glad I can vary the ca
thartics I give. otherwise nv skill
might be questioned. As it is. every
patient has been cured. so far Slim
son suggests that I hang out q shingle
when we return TO Colorado. I prefer
the simple life in another form, how
ever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20

The Fijian cricketers who lately Wis
tied Australia are splendid specimens
Of humanity physically and intellec-
tUally. Some Of them have been edu-
Gated AT Sydney and Auckland col
leges, but others are quite unsOphisti-
Gated children Of nature. They have
few Of the white mans vices. and are
in many respects fine fellows One
member OF the team. who is chief Of
high lineage and a lawmaker in his
own country. went into a sydney hotel
with a leading citizen Of the capital
The barrnaid, seeing a picturesque
bronze-colored figure, whose hair was
his only head dress. and who was sans
pants. boots and socks. said. You
taIkee Englishee2" The stalwart Fl
jian. who was probably better edu-
Gated than IS per cent. Of the young
lady's regular customers. smiled. and
answered, without the least air OF an
noyance. Not particularly well, Miss
Do your
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
WATERMAN WON
ONE-CLUB MEDAL
Arthur Ewart Captured Second
Prize on Country Club
Links.

The one-cIub golf tournament played
at the Country Club yesterday attract
ed a large entry and some good sport
was had
The conditions of the competition
called for the use Of only one club,
though any one Of the set might be
used. If a club was broken it might
allowed to carry the substitute clubs.
The winner turned up in E, J. Wa
terman, whose net score was So.
Arthur Ewart, ". Simpson and c. s.
Weight tied for second place and the
play-off resulted in Ewart winning out
with a net score of So.
The scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
GUARDSMEN WIN
SWELL GAME

Co. F. N G. H. defeated the goth
Infantry at Aala Park on Saturday
afternoon, after very fine game. The
score was 8 TO ..
Nigel Jackson pitched the first two
innings for the guardsrnen, allowing
the infantry to score a run in each
inning. Paul Burns relieved him n
the third and held the soldiers down
for seven innings without a run or a
hit. His pitching was giIt-edged-
Moran twfrled in good form for the
Goth, allowing FIVE hits, a double and
four singles.
The soldiers led by a to / score
up 10 the sixth inning. In the sixth
an error by Third-baseman Renner
allowed Co F TO tie the score
In the eighth. with two hands gone,
Nigel Jackson drove a hot liner to
third, bringing in the winning run
Score bv innings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
THE SEASIDE
BALL LEAGUE
Starlights and Sweet Violets
Captured Yesterdays
Games.

The first Seaside Baseball League
game. yesterday resulted in the star
lights defeating the Pacifes by the
score of 10 TO ..
The teams:
Starlights-John Asing, c.; Peter
Luis, D.: Sing Tai, 2b.; Lau Look, H.;
Lum Lee. SIS; All Toon, 3D.; Lee Kee.
If: P. Ayau. CT; Chun Tuck. IF.
Pacifics-Kui Fa, c.; Ahana, p; Geo.
Pang, h.; Wong Chin, 2b.; Ako,
S.: c. Y. Mark, 3D.; Tam Lo, rf.; Loo
Hon, cf.; K. Chun, II.
Scora hy innings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
THE WAILELES
WIN A GAME

The waiIeles. representing the ka-
Ifhi-ukas. one Of the mines which VIII
compose the KaIihi Baseball League.
played d game with a picked team
from KaHhi-uka yesterday and won
by the score Of - to 8.
The game was played On the kaIihI-
uka grounds
The WaiIeles have decided to use
white shirt with the name Of the club
done in blue lettering.
J. J. Freitas is manager Of the team
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
LADIES DONATE
TO YACHT HAWAII

w Fl. McInerny Acknowledges re-
ceipt OF the following gifts for the
transpacific yacht Hawaii:
Mrs. G. Behrens. commOdore's flag
Miss Alice Hastings, a handsome
cushion
Miss Mary Maxwell (Aiea), hand
made lace centerpiece.
Mrs. z. C.. Ingram. pennant.
The above articles are now on view
in McTnerny's window
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20
THE NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.

There will be a meeting of the News
paper Baseball League this evening
at the Young Hotel, commencing at
1880 o'clock The gathering will take
place in the roof garden, and all in
terested are cordially invited to at
tend. J. w. w. Brewster. the father
of the league. viii do the honors. A
pleasant time is assured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20

The second game resulted in the
Sweet Violets beating the Okuwas by
the score OF Is to 8.
The teams:
Sweet Violets-Tom Yen, c.: Cans,
A. Fong, p: Joe Pua, h.; Bert Nc
Shane, Oh; F. Guerrero, S.; F. Peter,
3D.: Hail, IT.; Lui, cf.: W. Wing, IF.
Okuwas-Nota, c.; Tongs, D.; Araki,
h.: Lee Woods, 2b.; Wakida. S.;
Kawa, 3D.; Sawai, CT: Akimoto. RI;
Kuramoto, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-20

Two-base hit = Kama Bases on
errors-Co. F, 5; 10Th Infantry. 4. Left
on bases-Co. F. I: 10th Infantry, 4.
Double plays-Burns-Jacks Moran
Ramsey Innings pitched
Jackson, ?: Burns. :. Hits-Of Jack
son, 1: Burns. 0. Runs-OT Jackson,
2: Burns. O. Struck out-By Jackson.
l: Burns. 10; Moran. IL Bases on balls
OF Jackson. o: Burns. 2: Moran. g.
Passed baIls-Bateman. 2: Kama, 2
Wild pitehes-Burns. I; Moran. 2
Time of game hour % minutes
Tmpire-H Walker.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
MARKED FOR DEATH

"Three years ago I was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tearing
my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to
help me and hope had fled when my
husband got DIR. Kings New Discove-
ry," says Mrs. A. c. Williams, of Bac,
Ky. 1.-THE first dose helped me and i'm
provement kept on until I had gained
So pounds in weight and my health was
fully restored" This medicine holds
the world S healing record for coughs
and colds and lung and throat diseases.
1t prevents pneumonia. Sold under
gurantee at all druggists. SOC and 81
Trial bottle free.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
MEDICINE THAT Is MEDICINE

III have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but I
have now found remedy that keeps
me we'll. and that remedy is Electric
Bitters: a medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and for
run down conditions" says W. C.
Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
tone up the nerves, and impart vigor
and energy to the weak. Your money
will be refunded if it fails to help
you. SOC at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
OIL COMPANY ousrED. d

ing that the Standard Oil company
of Indiana, Republic Oil company of
Ohio and Waters Pierce Oil company
of Missouri, has conspired and combin-
ed to monopolize the oil business of
the state, the supreme court of Mis-
souri, Wednesday issued decree GUST
ing all three from the commonwealth
and tining them fifty thousand dollars
each.
The decree against the Waters Pierce
company is tempered by provision
that it may continue business if by
January 10, 1909 it can show to the
court that it has taken steps to
operate as an independent concern and
has satisfied the judgment against it.
Other companies are given until March
l, 1909 to wind up their affairs in the
state.
The decision which was unanimous
on the part of seven judges is so
sweeping that Attorney General Hadley
and Governor Folk hail it as an end
of illegal combinations in Missouri and
the former asserts than in conjunction
with the decision of the supreme court
of the United States in the Tobacco
Trust case, it will affect similar suits
in other states. The evidence has been
before the supreme court for one year
Owing to its Importance it was con-
sidered by the entire court. The state
custer suit against the Standard Re-
public and WatersPierc companies
was instituted almost four years ago
Evidence was taken in st. Louis and
New York where H. II. Rogers was
compelled to testify before a special
commissioner. At the same time John
d. Rockefeller was compelled to re-
main in New Jersey to avoid Hadley's
subpoena. 1t being Hadley's wish to
place the Oil King on the witness
stand.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
SHORT AND SPICY
WILL HELP BOYS. Samuel Saucer

WILL HELP BOYS. Samuel Saucer
man of Des Moines, has struck novel
plan for helping the boys of his state.
He announced few days ago that he
would give every boy that would not
use tobacco or Intoxicating liquors .
dollar. To this dollar he will add one
cent each day for three years and at the
end of this time, he will give each an
other dollar. The boy must deposit the
Hrst dollar and an additional fifty cents
to show good faith. In case the boy does
not save any money himself, at the end
of the three years he will have twelve
dollars, but if all the nickles and dimes
that would have been spent for to-
bacco OF liquor were saved, tidy sum
would be in the bank.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
NIGHT RIDERS OATH.

lowing is said to be the oath taken by
members of the night rider bands that
have caused so much trouble in certain
southern states in the past few months.
"You do solmnly swear in the pre-
sence Of Almighty God and these wit
nesses that you desire to become a
might rider" that you will not write
talk, or toll to any ono the secrets Of
this order Of might riders; that il
you do talk, write or tell to any person
Of the secrets Of the order we are per
mittsd to do with you As We see fit,
and you know death, He'll and destruc.
tton will be your portion and that you,
body will not be buried in graveyard
Do yu willingly and freely submit to
all this, 30 help me God7''
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26

MAY FIGHT. According to latest
advices, Argentina and Brazil may en-
gage in war before many days. Re-
lations have been strained for several
days. Efforts are being made by re
representatives. of both countries to set
tie the tangle and prevent war if posi-
BILE. The intercepting of messages sent
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
USES VETO POWER.
President

Roosevelt has vetoed the resolution
whereby the house and senate hoped to
establish a new boundry line between
Colorado and New Mexico. He took
this action upon being shown that some
Colorado territory was about to be tax
on and given to New Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
CHEAPER CABLEaRAMs i

sent plans are carried out, the present
rate of cablegrams across the Atlantic
will be materially cut during the COM
ing year. When cables were first plac-
ed it cost 1925 per word, but the rate
now is seventy-fve cents and further
reduction will be welcome to the mer-
chantile houses of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
Is STAR WITNESS. Andrew earn

Is STAR WITNESS. Andrew Carne.
gle was the main witness before the
tariff comittec on Monday of this week.
He contended that tariff on steel is
unnecessary and said there was no dan
ger Of England hurting this country as
she could not compete with us in the
steel production.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
WATERWAYS. A bill is bel

WATERWAYS. A bill is being pre-
pared for Congress that is along the
line of the president s suggestion re-
garding the waterways of the country.
1t is said the bill will provide for ex-
tensive work and that the time is not
far distance when the whistles of the
steam boats will be heard on several of
the rivers that are today only used for
excursion boats.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
FIGHT MINE FIRE,

the Chicago millionair and his pretty
wife have been spending the past few
days fighting the fires that threaten to
destroy the Letter mine at Zeigler, Ill,
Letter leads the FIRE fighters and his
wife keeps them supplied with coffee
and sandwiches.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
woRKMEN RETURNED

days ago a number of the Sante Fe
workmen at La Junta were laid of A
number of them called for their time
and within a few hours all were re-
stored to their work. In the future
they will work eight hours per day and
six days per week.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
DENVER q RIO oRANpE T1MH
TABLE.
EAsTBoUND

EASTbOUNO
No. 2, Atlantic East Limited, sos am
No. 4, Atlantic Mail, $3.50 a. M.
No. 6, Chicago Express, 1928 p. M.
WESTBOUND.
No. !, Pacific Coast Limited, 12:22am
No. B, Utah and California Express.
9:2S a. III.
No. 8, San Francisco Express, 1922
p. m.
TO CARBONDALE.
No. 229, Mixed, 6:35 a. m.
FROM CARBONDALE
No 23O, Mixed, s:25 a. m.
TO CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
No. 227, Mixed, 9:4O a. nj.
FROM CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
No. 22s, Mixed, Gals p. m.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
ANTE1oPEMENT PLENTIFUL Re

ports from Fort Morgan say there are
more antelope in that section of the
state this year, than for years past The
game wardens are kept busy watching
hunters, who are seemingly making
every effort to bag one of the animals.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
LONG BALLOON TRIP.

number of gas bags to carry them and
using boat for basket, a number of
aeronauts are completing plans for
| crossing the Atlantic ocean in the near
| future
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
KILLED BY WOMAN.

ips of Cripple Creek was shot and al
most instantly killed by Mrs. Myrtle
Cress on Monday. The shooting occurred
at the ranch home. of the woman''s
father near that city. She contends
that the affair was an accident.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
WILL VISIT TEXAS.

WILL VISIT TEXAS. w. H. Taft
has announced his intention of max
ing tour of the southern states soon
after his Inauguration. His real desti
nation is Texas. Thirty Texas towns
have joined in inviting him.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
FOUND $4,000 BILL.

FOUND $1U,OUO BILL A garbage
gather of st Louis found ten thou
sand dollar bill in tomato can the
other day. 1t was badly creased, but
was proved genuine. He was thus
supplied with pin money for Christmas.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26
Arrest couNc11a6EN.

the Pittsburg, Pa, council were arrest
ed the other day charged with corrupt
practices in municipal legislation dur
ing the past two years.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-26

Weekly Post 81 p.r year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
FOR sALE-REAl ESTATE.
Enterprise Reality
& Investment Co.
SO West Smd South.
Phones: Boil. 1874: md. 1910.


sl,Sjc-i-room frame cottage. cellar. clee-
trio lights ON 80 BY 100 foot lot,
With stable and other improvements.
Laird Ave
by i2s feet: 10th east, near 9th SO.
S2eO-o-room brick, new, modern. lot "a
q, ON Lincoln Ave. Near sth SO.
&,tJ0-A i-room modern brick cottage.
and lot large enough for another
building site. within walking dis
lance from business section. q bar
s27ooE5room buff Mfrl briek e"f facing cast on
sth East. Terms II desired. A rare
bargain for the price.
S,l5c-5-room brick modern new; faces
cast on Lincoln Ave y block from
car line. Selling below cost
S5'5Sc15 room pressed brick. room in at
terms II desired; Sth East.
s3,i00-5-room bungalow. new, strictly
modern. good cellar. location and
view ,n nnsqnr aat S,dr N L. city near
A,5W-S-room typical bungalow, new.
strictly modern, hardwood floors 81
egant fixtures. a rare 9sauty. and
selling at sacrifice, y block from
car line, on X st,
All kinds of property, all kinds Of
prices. We can suit YOU.
LOTS.
s55O-North OF Capital grounds sxlo fac
ing east. Terms.
$500 St, 2llx7. facing west, terms II
sl.S50-I-ot on St, SslaxS rds., facing
east
81 ,050--5Oxl32 on 18th East. facing West.
So0-J0x12D on 4th East facing East.
s250-25Xi5O on eth T., facing east.
GOOD FARMS AND POULTRY.
RANCHES.
ss5O0-7th East, near 14th So, 2 acres of
orchard 3-r. brick; flowing we'll, etc.
Ss500--i-r. brick AZ fruit trees, ali new.
with barn aud chicken coopS about
l acre. 18th East south of Wanda
mere.
$3.50 down, balance $40 per month. for )
acres good sandy soil, best adapted
for chickens.
$3,50o-Orchard in bearing with fruit,
house, barn. wells, all complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
WHY GO FARTHER AND FARE
WORSE?
IS MAIN sTREET

S3OO0-l20 a.: new brick house and barn:
good orchard; water; splendid
home.
Sl,3OO-90 a. best land in The country, with
outbuildinss; good wateiright ana i'm
plements
81 5000 u. groom house, barn. chicken
house young orchard good water
right, an under cultivation
right nearly all In alfalfa
S,ioO-36 a. good orchard water right
house etc, VIII trade.
S2OVA-e I a.: near salt Lake. COCO water
right, nearly al in alraiuf
Sl5gVl-32D l-iSplendid land In DAVIS coun-
~; choice FOR gardening; cut In tons
Of hay lnst year; II VI beetr, II a,
tomatoes and A. putntoes cOntrnct-
ed ion. which can uc u'uslcrrrd;
viii take some good Salt Lake piop-
erty
se.5ot-Sj a.. 10 a. In alfalfa. ~ a. grain:
good water right no house WIN
trade
N.lM.-3S A.. good water riggj. Niu trade,
40 a dry farm good land; s, per ac'..
$3.50 70 q. 'yuit farm, snN bcnling irttt
t,ccs, ,.c s,.t Kind HnC lcs Hltau;
room house and good wat'i 'lFJt,
A money maker from t.e start
l4,api- room house on 3th East good
lot: room for two houses,
81 l00-l g. on br'"t pantry and closCG
s. ioo-- room brick, built Tor q home.
$1,000 a.. farm near Layton, Davis
county
$780, room house frame summer
Kitchen and barn, ole trir lights ali
through Terms
Ss"0 room strictly modern; 3 mlnte!h'
aisXlo, ON llth East, splendid v,N,
THE joins REEVES co.
We write Insurance