davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
MARATHON SWIMMING
RACE REVIVED AFTER
BEING DISCONTINUED
Multnomah Club Has II Entries
for Distance Try Which Has
Not Been Staged SINCE 1918

Seventeen entries have been receiv
ed by Jack Cody, swimming instruc
tor of the Multnomah Amateur Ath-
letic club, for the marathon swim tC
be held tomorrow afternoon In the
Willamette river from Windemuth tc
the Morrison street bridge. The race
which is being staged under the aus
pices of the Multnomah club is an at
tempt to revive the Willamette river
marathon which for several years was
an annual affair and one Of the swim
classics of the northwest, but which
was discontinued during the war. The
last marathon was in 1918. and was
won by Myron Wllsey. Multnomah
club end University Of oregon swim
mer. Wilsey will not enter the race
this year.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the swim
mers will shove off from the float at
Windemuth ana will finish under the
Morrison-street bridge. The harbor
patrol boat will keep the course clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

her former self. Stripped of money.
her nerves shattered by drugs, a wan
derer on the Limehouse streets, she
realizes that she must in some way get
to America and try TO resume her
place of power in the theatre. She ar
rives in New York for the opening of
the performance and there on the
stage she sees a girl who is the coun-
terpart of what she was before sin
scared her soul, The girl is her
daughter, though neither knows the
other Then follows a climax that for
explosive thrill power his never been
equalled on the screen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TO-DAY

Is a woman ever justified in shoot
ing and seriously injuFing a man?
This is one of the questions which
will hold and thrill audiences when
MANS Plaything," the latest Republic
release starring Grace Davidson and
Montague Love, comes to the Alta
theatre today
In this highly dramatic picture it
is answered affirmat.vely. Grace
Dawson, who plays the role Of Nellie
Vaughan, a flower girl at Luffanti's, q
racy resort where the idle rich congre-
gate, discovers that she has been used
as bait by a group of human sharks
to lure and trap and then separate a
millionaire's son from his money.
With this kno#fetge comes deter
mination to cut the threads which
have been used to ensnare Van Tell
the rich mans son. In doing this.
Nellie Vaughan faces Devlin MADDOX
who has engineered the plot in which
both she and Van T'eel have been vic
tins. MADDOX shows temper, at the
same time sneering at the possibility
of woman downing him In the
quick action which follows, MADDOX is
shot by Miss Vaughan. Instead Of
being jailed, as would seem probable,
consequent events so shape themselves
that Nellie V;tughan's action is justifi
ed.
MADDOX, the villain, is played with
suave power by the admirable Stuart
Holmes. Montagu Love is Pelten Van
Teel and Grave Davidson is Nellie
Vaughan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
PASTIME TO-DAY

Buck Jones, the motion picture
star who comes to the Pastime Thea
ire today in the Fox picture, Get
Your Man" was formerly captain of
a fire company in his home town of
Vincennes,, Indiana. He held this
coveted position one day.
Inspired by the installation of a
neighborhood fire department which
boasted a crimson hose wagon, BUCK
and the other boys in his gang inn
mediately organized a fire company of
their own. The hose wagon" con-
sisted of two sets of wheels and long
plank on which were placed buckets of
water.
But why a fire company without i
fire. Buck. having been elected TO the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

while the Portland Motorboat club
viii! aid by furnishing the official
boats Ray Jamison will pilot the
Mignon. while William Love, owner OF
the Waywego and commodore Of the
Portland Motorboat club, will have his
boat out.
While there will be several strong
distance swimmers in the race from
among the local mermen, it is expect
ea that the title will be taken to Seat
tic this year by Nitric Konowaloff Of
the Crystal Pool club Of that city. The
Puget sound paddler is having his
best year in competition this season,
having already won the national mile
against some of the best swimmers in
the east, and also placed first in two
middle distance events in the Pacific
coast championships at San Diego re-
Gently.
Cody to date has received the fol-
lowing entries: Steve Bushnell. Collie
Wheeler Ted Alonen. Bus Douglas,
Jack Pobochanko, Pen Lombard. Dave
FAN, Curtin Carroll, Paul Ellwell, Ho-
race Easterday, Everett Fenton, NIL
ton Reed klepper, Bennie Austin.
Walter la Mar, Paschal Howard.
Chuck Ccdy and Nitric Konowaloff
No entry will be allowed to compete
who is not registered and holds an
amateur athletic union card. All con-
tcstants will be allowed to have ca
noe or boat to follow them but this
craft must keep at least 20 feet away
from the swimmer
The best place from which TO wit
ness the race will be from the Haw-
thorne bridge, where an excellent view
may be had of both the start and fin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH ERECKLES

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents shake well.
and you have a quarter pint Of harm-
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this. sweetly fragrant lotion into
tile face, neck. arms and bands each
Gay then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your sktn. tsW
Famous stage beauties use this lens
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft.
clear. rosy white complexion. also as
a freckle. sunburn, ana tan bleach be-
cause it coesnt irritate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

Yesterdays Results.
At San Francisco, Oakland :. Port
land g.
At Los Angeles, Seattle 3, Vernon 2.
AT Sacramento 10, San Francisco {.
At Salt Lake s Los Angeles T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

captaincy. conceived the brilliant idea
of setting fire to his fathers barn and
rushing to the rescue. The barn was
fired. the alarm sounded, AMI Captain
Buck Jones, with his brave fire lad
dies, rushed for the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
BASEBALL SUMMARY
National League Stand ngs.

American Association Results.
Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 0.
No others.
Western League Results.
omaha I, Wichita g.
Sioux City 5, Oklahoma City II.
st. Joseph 6, Joplin T.
Dcs Moines 8, Tulsa s.
Southern Association Results.
Memphis 4-3, New Orleans 2-7
Birmingham 2. Chattanooga 5.
Atlanta 9, Nashville 2.
Little Rock Mobile, rain.
Pacific Coast League Standings,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
RYE FAIR PROVES
EXCELLENT SCHEME

wonderful success was the hFe
Community fair held yesterday IN the
beautiful village. thirty miles south
west of Pueblo.
The hundreds OF visitors who attend
ed expressed amszement at the great
showing of farm, range and household
products on display. and the pageant
depicting the history OF Rye and It's
community, proved a source OF sur
prise and admiration difficult TO eH-
press.
park in the middle of Rye, and the
displays OF agricultural and horticul-
tural products and household and
, fancy work were in the large town
hall.
Both in quantity and quality the ex-
hibits were surprisingly good; the
judging for the most part was done by
County Agent ". f. Drogc OF o,ero
county.
Departments in which prizes were Of
fered were the different farm prod
ucts under tho heads of field crops
and sheaf grains. Then there WAS a
vegetable department. another of live
stack under the several beads.
The home department contained
many exhibits in tho culinary. canned
| fruit and vegetables. needle and fancy
work, and Sr- The poultry depart
/ rnent was represented IN many classes
and breeds, while the sports depart
ment was Seplete with games and
events that were both interestinS and
amusing
Rendition OF the pageant was mos,
! crsditahle in tie depletion OF tho com
mfnity's history. Some idea OF tho
nature Of this fea,ur~ may be had
l from the following cast,
/ PART mature and her attendants
hold sway; Air. water, sunshine. soil
wild flowers, Wild grasses. the Spruce
and the snow fsiri>s-Saiurc servant
IAN EN
PART 1.-THE coming Of man-in-
'disns-Ssture gives them the ou,-of-
doors Trapprrs-Sature gives them
furs. The prosvrctor-Ssturc gives
him minerals Ccwhoys-NAture give
them srsss-s for their cattle. Settlers
Mature gives them her Attendants
three opportunities; Work. health
and happiness.
FART fii.-rh> settlers star, on the
rtrsntic task of ,iilins the soil and
raising stock. They meet hard~hips
poverty. sickraSs. drouth and hostil.
Indians The settlers conquer thea.
hsrdships.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
SEASON At PARK
IS NEARING END

Lake Minneaua park program and
free dance every night affords delight
fui entertainment for hundreds ot
Puebloans The cooler nights of m"
autumn make dancing At the open ar
pavilion thoroly enjoyable The Lax
Minneaus park Jazz orchestra y OF
fering new dance music each night
Besides the free dance the park OF
fers FREQ rides on the merry-go-round
and roller coaster and a free proerain
at tie roller shaking rink The nath
in< concession Is operating afternoon
and evening. Tho lake bathing hcacl
offers inyigorating exercise for swin1
mers and those who are learning 10
swim. Free lessons are given by
competent Instructor.
PART rv;-The results Of the yea
OF labor Parade Of products Of the
community. The tourists,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
'NAT|ON'S BAKERS ADOPT POWERS
PLAN FOR INDUSTRY ADVANCEMENT

the bread produced will break down
the prejudice held by the general pub
lie as q result of the careless baker
and the housewife will learn In
short time TO insist on bread win the
label of the American Association or
The Rakinr Industry. and it will be
but a short time until the bakers not
up to the standard will have to com
ply with them to sell their bread or
20 out of business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
P|GGlY.W|GGLY TO
BUILD new HOME

rtExiy -wiseiy viii hurlh res
building for its fourth store in the
city. IL was announced yesterday. Tn,
latest store site for the veil-knovn
grocery corporation will hc at the rle-a
junction on tho site Of tho former
Mesa hotel with frontage on Ahri-
cndo avenue The work on the now
structure ts TO start Immediately. ard
the building when complete will be tx
N feet.
A lease for the ground has been OBJ
tanned from Z I. Crockett. real estate
dealer The work Is to he rushed
through. II II rai6. 40 that tho Htur.
win BE- ready for occupancy By Snvrrn-
her I. n Is to hr constructed along
tho iiree Of stores built hy tho COM
pany in true FiEziy- -WiEsly fashion
Other stores Of tho company arc TO-
Gated on North santa Fo avenue.
Sorth Main street and In Pesscmer
Tho new store will take the place Of
tho South Union avenue store. which
was closed after the flood. II ls
thought
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
1900 KILLED

tCon,,nusa from Pare ons)
trvn were broken. vhiln oppau moth
ing remains but a heap nj, ruins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-FOUR room cottage. modern. except
heat IL plk q. tfsrn rer month. w.
r Coybick. 10 Central BIN
Two-room furnished apartment. with
private bath: close in. on North side
W. r Covick. 1o Central Bin. Phone
dt1-r.
DANCE at o'oodpasture last nisht OF
the fair. sept. =. Bosekcr Orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
Boys Wear
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

Iron Clad Stockings ; prs. Sl.00
Heavy ribbed fall weight Union
Suits, in ccru balbriggan -. Sl.00
Heavy Kazoo Suspcnders and
Hose Supporters combined. Leather
ends. Big value at ....... Sl.OO
Genuine Koveralls, for ages 2 10
3 years, at ...r......... Sl.Vu
Bows Caps, golf style, new fall
patterns Of unusual attractiveness,
at ....'.... Sl.VV
Stockinet,c Caps and Infants
loques, at .............. Sl.OU
Children's Cloth Hats, fine values
ior .'...r. Si.VV
Tudor Sleepers, in good outing
flannels, for ages g,
Tudor Play Suits, in blue cham
bray or dark blue with stripes Tor
ages 2 to s, at ......... Sl.OO
Tom Sawyer heavy dark blue
chambray Blouse Waists. ages 8 to
Ia at Sl.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-22
Women's Wear
Dollar Day Specials

NcSuldt p'./O CuSt >ii'iNS'
hook-back style, made Of pink bro
cade; Great Dollar Day
Special Sl.Oo
Regular 81 so Royal Worster Cor
sets, back-lace style, with elastic top.
Made of pink coutil. Sizes l9 to
28, for slender to average
figures Sl.UO
Regular $50 Outing Night
Gowns, In fancy stripe patterns,
at ,................ Sl.OO
A lot Of $3.50 and $3.50 Kid
Gloves. all sizes; various colors,
per PAIR Sl.OV
A lot Of sizes 51s and 81. in kid and silk
gloves, special extraordinary. Three Pairs
for ................'...'' SI.OO
vomen's New Fashioned Brilliant Mer-
osri1sd Lisle Stockings, black. white or
Children and Misses brown and black
cotton stockings, medium weight,
Pairs .........''''.''''''.. 81 IN
Women. Homstitchcd fine pure linen Hand
ksrchiefs, for ................''-. .OO
Fancy or PLAIN white lawn HAndksrchicts.
with embroidered corners, J for 81 90
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, black and
brown, fine - grade for Dollar
Day ..................... 81 w
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
TOUGH MEN IN BAD LUCK

John Doc Sweeney camc from oyor Che Ino yesterday on it up and hunting for trouble. Ho found it When Commissioner Reed warned him to behave himself ho swung at Che commissioner but missed. and was chen put hor d' combat by AioH Frazer and locked mp by Magnus Mols.ngcth. This afternoon he was found guilty Of assault by a jury and received sentence Co serve thrco months In loI and &1oo 1uo; with Che option Of another dfty days behind Che bors. Ho win Doc taken to Ko,chikan tonight by Special Deputies Mognus MoIsInUcth and Charlie Travomy
 Another cxuborant resident from across Che line had au argument with Immigration Inspector suvers about entering Che U. s. A. and became ob- stroporous After @ flight from thc planked street into Che tido flats hc was taken n charge by officers Bowler and scariott of stewart- Hydcr Miner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
NOTHING TO
 WORRY ABOUT
Twenty Thousand Poles Are Pre-. pairing to Move From America
 Into Manitoba

Winnipeg Mann. Twenty thou- sand Poles in Che United stotos. ace corling to am announcement here by Vincent A. Daniolah. win soon take up farm lands i'm Manitoba.
 Dan.olsId. whose headquarters are in Chicago. represents Che Union Liberty Association, which he says directs Che affairs Of Poles in Che United States uo was commissions cd Go select an arca of 30.0OO acres in Manitoba for Che Poles Ho said it was Che intention Of Che orsaniza- uon Co extend its work into Ontario. Saskatchewan and Alberta.
 Polish settlers have proved to be serious successful farmers and am asset to young country In Vest ern Canada thoro are several settle monts of Poles and other Slavic pco- qlcs Records show chat thoy are progressive. hard-worhng and quick t0 adapt themselves to Che system oi education and government
 lt ls thought thai Che Immigration Restriction Act passed in Che United States win start Che European .mm.- grafton tido flowing into Canada and win otuct many foreign residents of Che United States hcrc Those from Che United states win include many who wish Go join their close kin from overseas.
 nccausc of vast areas Of good land available in Che prairie prov nces immigration from Europe to Canada is expected by colonization authorities to bo enormous in Che next few yoara
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
HEY THERE. HoREADAY

Forest Ranger Cy Wyckod and Cruiser F. B. wia aro now pre- pared Co fully endorse every ching that has ever boon said doroEatory to Che Alaskan brown bear and an h.s relatives. especially hls grand mother While thcy were cruising a patch of timber Che other day for Che Hydor Lumber Co. Che aiorc- said brown bear grandmother chased thom both up troo and kept thcm marooncd for an hour or moro. And
 hoy hadn't done anything Co Che bear. either hadn't even goa.pod about her. The worst of It was One tree was a sbeIl-bark and thcy kept slipping. slipping downward toward Che halo Con of ferocity chat waited wlh slaycr.ns Jaws and br.stl.nE toc nails to rcnd chem Co sh-r-r-cds And hat waut am either The old strumpct called chem ali Che vile names n Che dictionary which they didn't have coming because they ore both nice young men. as proof of which tbcy didn't have word Co say In reply. But eventually she went Co teu hcr uc.Ehbor about. thcm. allowing them Go como down and finish counting Che rces- Hydcr Miner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
SOMEBODY PLEASE
 PASS THE PAREGORIC

somo ignorance Is criminal while some ls just painful We leave it to ,he reader to classify Che follow mg:
 By @ late mail letter forwarded from Seattle came Go Juneau ad- dressed io Che "Colcctor ot Taxes for Alaska. Seattle. Wash The letter said:
 "Thoro s a property within the bounds of Seattle standing In tho name Of Mrs. Conhn Riley. Mr. Riley died a fcw years ago and bis widow is Che owner oi Che property win you kindly send us in incloseo stamped envelope whatever tax bills may De against Che property
 And would you believe it? That letter was signed by Che vico prcd- dont Of big real estate loans and Insurance concern of Washington .D. c.
 Now. there is mo doubt but chat Che Washington business man real estate. loans and insurance is somewhat ballod mp In hIs gcog- raphy Either that or he thinks so- atue is @ baluwick addition Go Alas ka. paying her taxes to Che latter Or. perhaps he has read about Seattle being Che Fftb Division of Alaska and naturally supposed Che tay col- ioctor for Alasku made Che Puget Sound city his home port taking Info easy there and putting on dog at Che expense of poor but honest and horny-houdcd Alaska tax payers In fact. lt is difficult to determine from Che letter just what relations Che poor. misguided fish thinks Seattle and Alaska do boar to each other. lf he win take a few minutes oG and look In Coruelrs Physical Geography two have forgotten tho pagol he win no.c that Alaska Is moro than twice as far from Seattle as Wash iugton Is from Chicago and that @ large slice of Che domain Of Hs Majesty King George V iutcrycnos bctwixt Che two.
 But what's Che usc2
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
PORTLAND EXPOSITION 1925

From Che House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Congressman John Jacob Rogers of Massachusetts has nyorably reported tho resolution. already agreed to in Che Senate. au- horIzIing Che President to invite foreign nations to participate iu Che exposition to be held at Portland. Oregon. In 1925. 10 is probable that che resolution win receive Che Pres idcnts signature iu Che near future and become law. lt is anticipated that foreign exhibits win contribute materially to Che success of Che af- fair. as they have on similar occa- cions in Che past.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
YUKON TEACHER GOES OUT

Miss N.nuar lor che past i've se.-. u teacher i'm Ono Canadian Un- dnn D.rmcu caoouua mission ..r... r..r O.-..o. in Southern Yu- tan a.. . n....He.r ou Che Princes
 Ho. bound south yesterday morn In. I.tHe resigned her position s.. u#I t..t her o'I homo in Ene- nr| and Ia..r return t1 Vancouver uH... .h. .lnr..s to mako her u- tu-. H.u. m. ChoRua Indian .H... H.. opened .boa, Gen years .e. .nI crH.0.. n number of telch- or. m .IIu.n .o Che uperIutenI- .ur and m.rur. None but mu- blood Indian. arc admitted but cbI- iron .r. picked up from aIl parts ot Yukon Territory ur sections from ..r.r... on H. south to Rampant HH.. or m. north b.ne represent. .I Tn aIIuou o "book Ia-ulu- Oh. children .-. given instructions m practical branches Che boys u manual training and agriculture and tHe girls tn domestic science lt Inn. H'Hags been noticed however. l... One pupils o. Che scaoo. are un...t To tuberculosis although Che building. .u which thes arc housed .r. modern m ..or respect 70 is
 supposed tHHI confinement .u up-to- I..e environments after living their former lives practically m Che open
 rHU and sHH0.ss pous.b'c ..r ... mortality among tucm
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
PRosPEcTNe M FELDs

Having visited and prospccted the MezIadin. Bowsor and Tide lake dis- lricts and mushcd in Che ncighbor- hood of 200 miles on a Grip which consumed 90 days Angus Kennedy and w. II. Johnston returned satur- day night. They went in across Che divide over Che Bear river glacier Go MczIadln lakc. then worked along Che range of hills lying wost of Che Naas river until they were north of Bowscr lake, They then turned south to tho lake and mp Che stream that connects it with Tide lake. and back Go civilization by way Of Che Salmon glacier and tho Salmon val- ley. describing on Che trip Q rough circle. They travelled light. packing everything on their backs
 The primary object Of their trip was Co locate some placer which had boon reported as existing on -ho Mans. hut they found uolhue Wor ih while In this line. Evidences of minorol-bearIng leads in tho various ranges they encountered were uu- mcrous. however ,and Mr. Kennedy
 said last night that Che area lying between Bowsor lake and Tide lake is particularly well minoralIzed. The wash n Cottonwood crock. which joins the outlet of Bowsor lake. shows thatthis creek also heads in a minoralIzod zone.
 They brought back some nice looking specimens Of ore but made no locations. tho trip being moro of ! an exploratory nature chan for the purpose of stalking claIms.-HydeI Miner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Onico
 snrIal naI5I
Juneau Alaska, ADrll 29, l92l.

Juneau. Alaska. April go. 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Thomas McGohn. of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final thrco year proof in support of his homestead cntry serial O3755. embracing lands in H. E. Survey No. SO. new series No. l5A situated on Cowoo Greek on tho South Side Of Bcrncrs Bay, about forty milos northwest of Juneau, Alaska In latitude 5S' i0' North and longitude 13l' 5C West and more particularly described os fol- lows:
 Commencing ot Corner No. ]. whence U. S. b. M. No. S3 P. s. bears North 45' 10' West 0SC chua; thence N. G7' 8i E. 7.s5 chns. Co Cor. Mo- 9 M. c. on Che line Of or- dinary high water Of Cowco Creek thence meaudcrinr Che said Cowco Creek. CD S. i2' 00 E. 2.2O chs. C2l S. S4' 45' B. 3.20 chs C3) N. 76' 45'E 500 chs.; (O s.2f' OO'E. 8.3O chs l5l S. GO 15 w. 5.O0 chs. GO S. 4' 30' E. 3.70 chs. CD 8. 25' 8O' E. S.OO chs. lS) 8. 50' f5' E. 3.7O chs. (9) s. 71' i5' E.3.9O chs. G0) s. 3S' 15 E. 2.7O chs. CID s. 90 O0' w. 6.20 chs. O2 8. 29' 15' !. E. 3.7O chs. U3) 8. 60' 5O' D. 5.53 chs. UD s. lO' 52' E. 1.61 chs. Co Cor No. 8 M C..thence 8. S4' 2S' w. 27.S1 chs. to Cor No. q; thoncc |N. l7' I8' w. 39.68 chs. Go Cor. No .. Che place Of beginning. Contain ing an area of S2.55 acres Mag. netic variation 33' 15 E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE Register
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
ONE TO TWENTY

n h. account o. One manner in which .e br.asat hi. company out o. ... financial difficulties Henry Pond relates chat on investigation h. found that tfere was a uccdicss'y .re. 0.I.o force and one foreman for every five Worsmen He cue One oT.e for.e In haIt and reduced t.. number ol foremeu to ono in o..n lN Wor.mcn. "We literally toa. ol and sold a trainioad oi I..s. he asserts rrobaiy some ching Of thIs sort s what .s needed to ee. che United states government out of .,s difficulties
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Nauaimo Coal for rainy days. Fommor & Ritter Transfer Phone l14.