1
rAGE
TOUR
"
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMapns
Neglectei
Rprnotr!
AMOTHBB
I
HOPE
f
OH.
IS
THAI
SO'
I
JUST
BOUGHT
all
OAJ
COUAJT
DKOM
f
TUB
CORM-BDEF
AMD
HARD
DAVfi
CHAMCEO
HCCl
I
THOUGHT
YOU
WE
LEAVE
ITALY.
HE
K
O-WJ
ICABBA6E
IM
SMOITZFRLAMD
ISAVERV
J
MlMO
AND
VJE
WERE
GC?lJCi
TO
IMTERESTlMQ
ACE
r.OiAJr.
rr
I
amp
shipped
n
'o
r
Eyes
MAN
J
,
7J
-Cu-v,
AFRICA
OAJ
.v
r
i
r-
A"
is
i
wowr
r
J."
l
NEGLECT
la
doubtless
the
cause
of
most
of
the
Ills
that
afflict
humanity.
This
is
so
self
evldentthat
It
seems
hardly
necessary
to
tell
you.
If
your
eyes
are
giving
trouble,
have
them
attended
to
and
at
once.
OF
ALL
absurdities
In
the
kingdom
of
foolishness,
surely
the
loss
of
eyesight
through
neglect
Is
the
most
Inexcusable.
DON'T
lose
health
and
efficiency
through
neglect.
Come
and
seel
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
3
Smith
Block
rhone
763
INDIAN
S'JMMERYgET
IN
YOOR
SWILL
SOON
BE
fl
COAL
FOR
THE
)
The
Fall
months
are
falling
behind
and
you'll
have
Winter
on
before
you
know
it.
Join
the
"don't
worry"
club
today
and
get
your
bin
filled
right
away.
Our
slate-free
coal
will
give
you
a
care-free
Winter.
NANAIMO
-
WELLINGTON
COAL
and
ALI1EHTA
SOOTLESS
COAL
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
11C
and
117
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Phone
381
P.O.
Box
15G5
LAUNCHES.
SCOWS,
ROW
BOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Easthope
Engines
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALlllUT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
VELVET
P
Ice
Cream
THE
VERY
BEST
I
Take
a
brick
home
tonight
1
We
cater
for
Parties,
Picnics,
Dances,
etc.
Prompt
Delivery
Velvet
Ice
Cream
Co
Corner
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
Phone
758"
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
573
DENTIST
SKAGWAY
WAS
1
IN
DISPUTE
Boundary
Tribunal
Decided
That
lown
Belonged
to
United
Stales
in
li03
(Juneau
Empire)
The
proposal
of
Sir
Hugh
Denlson.
Trade
CommlMkmer
from
Australia,
(or
the
internationalization
of
the
port
of
Skagway
recalls
that
Skagway
was
the
principal
objective
of
the
Canadians
in
the
Alaska-Canadian
boundary
dispute
that
occupied
attention
beginning
shortly
after
the
aUrt
of
the
Klondike
stam
pede
and
continuing
for
a
half-doeen
year.
It
waa
finally
settled
by
the
Alaska
Boundary
Tribunal,
sitting
in
London
in
1903,
which
gave
Skagway
to
Alaska.
The
Alaska
Boundary
Tribunal
consisted
to
two
Canadians,
two
Americans
and
one
Englishman
Lord
AlVCr-stone.
then
Lord
Chief
Justice
of
Eng
land.
The
American
members
of
the
Tribunal
were
Ellhu
Root
of
New
York
and
former
Senator
Oeorge
Turner
of
Washington.
Jacob
11.
Dickinson
of
Nashville,
later
secretary
of
war
In
the
cabinet
of
President
Taft,
was
chief
Counsel
for
the
United
States.
He
was
assisted
by
the
late
William
Watson
of
Mafoama
and
Philadelphia
and
other
assistants,
among
them
former
Senator
James
Hamilton
Lewis.
JOINT
COMMISSION'
Prior
to
the
trial
before
the
Alaska
3oundary
Tribunal,
a
Joint
High
Com
nl&slon,
created
In
1898,
had
considered
arlous
American
and
Canadian
matters
in
dispute,
the
Alaska
boundary
among
them.
Senator
Charles
W.
Fairbanks
of
Indiana
was
one
of
.the
American
members
of
the
Joint
High
Commission
and
Chairman
of
the
American
'Commissioners,
and
as
such
visited
Skagway
In
1899.
The
Joint
High
Commissioners
failed
to
reach
an
agreement
on
the
Alaska
boundary
question
and
-the
matter
was
referred
to
the
Alaska
Boundary
Tribunal.
There
were
two
points
of
dispute
between
the
United
States
and
Canada
in
the
interpretation
of
the
English-
Russian
treaty
In
1825
which
established
the
Russian-American
boundary.
The
treaty
provided
that
the
boundary
should
be
along
the
summit
of
the
roast
range
of
mountains
except
where
It
was
more
than
ten
marine
leagues
from
the
coast,
then
It
should
be
ten
narlne
leagues
Inland
from
the
sinuosities
of
the
coast.
DIFFERENCE
OF
OPINION
The
Canadians
contended
that
"sinu
osities"
of
the
coast
meant
a
line
that
would
be
drawn
from
headland
to
head
land
where
there
were
bays,
Inlets
or
other
Indentations.
The
Americans
con
tended
that
It
meant
the
actual
coast
line,
that
the
boundary
line
should
be
thirty
miles
Inland
from
the
heads
of
indentations
Just
as
It
would
be
thirty
miles'
inland
from
the
ocean
line
where
the
mainland
extended
to
the
ocean.
The
Americans
also
contended
that
there
was
no
coast
'
range
of
mountains:
that
the
mountains
along
the
coast
were
simply
croups
of
mountslns.
broken
at
many
places
by
rivers
and
valleys
and,
.t&cxefort,bwMnei
should.
be
thirty
mues
inland
at
all
points.
The
Canadians
disputed
this
claim.
Lord
Chief
Justice
Alvertone
held
the
balance
of
power
In
the
Tribunal.
He
held
foa
the
United
States
as
to
the
sinuosities
of
the
coast
line
and
for
Canada
as
to
the
existence
of
a
coast
range
of
moutalns.
The
American
members
of
the
Tribunal
concurred
in
the
dlcislon
of
Lord
Alverstone,
and
It
was
accepted
by
both
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain.
WRONGFUL
USE
CERTIFICATES
Recent
Method
of
Getting
Into
United
States
Discovered
by
Officials
WASHINGTON.
DC,
Sept.
29.
Boot-leeelne
of
birth
certificates
lA
a
mush
room
growth
that
has
developed
under
trie
rigia
provisions
or
me
restrictive
Immigration
law.
The
practice
stcmsf
from
the
fact
that
children
of
aliens
born
in
the
United
States
are
citizens
and,
therefore,
en'
titled
to
enter
the
cqrUry
without
re
ferences
to
immigration
requirements.
No
matter
how
alien
their
names
may
be,
they
can
get
In
without
difficulty
If
they
can
prove
they
were
born
on
American
soli.
Much
of
the
bootlegging
of
birth
certificates
is
not
a
commercial,
but
a
friendly
act
A
relative
or
a
friend
of
a
relative,
or
an
acquaintance
of
a
friend
abroad
wants
to
come
to
tht
United
States,
where
wealth
is
relatively
easy
to
obtain.
But
the
quota
law
lands
In
the
way.
so
the
request
Is
made
for
the
loan
of
a
birth
certificate
which
will.
gr;tly
simplify
matters
And
all
too
frequently
It
Is
granted,
In
j
purely
friendly
spirit,
with
a
feeling
t
certainty
that.no
harm
can
come
U
the
United
States
through
such
an
act
ana
tnai,
tnereiore,
it
can
not
be
a
crime.
Nevertheless,
the
law
takes
no
cog
nlaanee
of
the
friendly
nature
of
such
a
violation.
It
Is
Just
as
much
a
viola
tion
as
if
tbe
certificate
had
been
solf.
or
loaned
tor
a
consideration,
as
often
happens.
Occasionally,
one
Is
found
vttilch
is
in
outright
forgery,
and
many
actual
certificates
are
altered,
although
In
most
cases
the
would-be
Immigrant
takes
the
simpler
course
snd
merely
changes
his
name
$.
that
of
the
cltl-
ren
who
loaned
It
td
him.
All,
however.
are
checked
very
carefully
by
the
State
Department
,
with
the
.
aid
of
various
government
agencies,
and
officials
here
believe
that
few
spurious
"citizens"
get
Into
the
country.
DAY-TO-DAY
CHECK
ON
BOOTLEG
DENS
IS
ASKED
BY
JUDGE
WINDSOR,
Oct.
1.
A
day-to-day
tab
on
suspected
blind
pigs
and
gambling
dens
was
demanded
by
County
Judge
J.
J.
Coughlln
at
a
meeting
of
the
Windsor
Police
Commission.
This
and
the
suspension
of
Constable
James
Sliver
for
alleged
Irregularities
are
the
latest
developments
In
the
crusade
against
vice
at
tbe
border
"Chief
Constable
Daniel
Thompson
should
Institute
some
means
to
check
up
on
laxity
among
the
constables,
and
In
all
cases
where
there
Is
strong
sus.
ptclon
that
liquor
has
been
kept
for
sale
tbe
more
serious
charge
of
selling,
rather
than
the
minor
charge
of
hav
ing,"
should
be
pressed,"
Judge
Cough
lin
said,
In
demanding
drastic
faction
to
end
blind
pigging
and
gambling.
"Step
on
the
gas,"
said
Mayor
Cecil
E.
Jackson,
addressing
the
Chief,
"and
put
as
much
punch
Into
the
drive
to
clean
up
'blind
pigs'
and
gambling
dens
as
you
are
doing
to
bring
violators
of
the
downtown
parking
regulations
Into
Chief
Thompson
declared
his
officers
were
consistently
raiding
and
doubling
back
on
suspected
places,
but,
he
ex
plained.
It
Is
difficult
to
secure
evidence
of
selling
and
find
tbe
proprietors
of
places
where
liquor
and
gambling
were
allowed.
The
Chief
admitted
that
men
weiv
"taking
the
fall"
for
the
real
operators
of
blind
pigs
and
gambling
dives.
Advertise
In
The
Daily
News
Cnen
Cartouche
HEf,
14
1$.
vAid
gold
jglj
one,
$40
in
A
new
Gruen
Cartouche
in
solid
'
BUILDING
WAS
MUCH
HEAVIER
Vermits
Issued
During
.Month
of
September
Represent
Value
of
$37,330
t
The
principal
Item
In
the
September
st
of
building
permits,
which
tetal
s37.350
In
value,
is
the
new
marine
ways
:id
shlpshtd
being
buUt
kt
Seal
Cove
by
N.
M.
McLean
at
an
estimated
cost
of
30.000.
The
full
list
Is
as
follows
M.
J.
Walters,
alterations
to
residence,
lays
Cove
Circle,
1100.
N.
M.
McLean,
marine
ways
snd
ship
tied
at
Seal
Cove
waterfront.
$20,000.
B.C.
Towage
&
Lighterage
Co.,
rest
lence
and,
repairs
to
dock
and
ware-
,r,use
on
waterfront.
S3.5O0.
1).
Situro.
repairs
to
foundation
of
sidence,
Ninth
Avenue,
Section
7,
$275
E.
Sanderson,
residence
on
Seventh
venue.
Section
7.
3.000.
D.
C.
MeRae,
addition
to
residence,
ourth
Avenue
East,
1750.
A.
Assail,
repairs
to
building.
Third
wenue,
$200.
W.
Brand.,
woodshed.
Cow
Bay,
'$300.
S.
A.
Corley,
new
roof
on
Sixth
Street
ssldence,
$250.
Smith
Bros.,
repairs
to
foundation
of
imlth
Blok,
Third
Avenue.
$100.
T.
Elliott,
chicken
house,
Fifth
Avenue.
Jectlon
7,
$175.
V,
Basso-Bert,
reslsVnce.
Blggar
Place.
W.000.
,
n.
Moohida,
small
addition
to
store.
Seal
Cove,
$100.
Alberta
Wheat
Pooltifram
care
shed
for
elevator(
',$3,00.
T.
Boulter,
residence,
Taylor
Street,
(2,000.
H.
Mochlda,
small
residence.
Seal
Cove,
$600.
fITLED
ENGLISH
HAD
GOOD
BIGGAME
HUNT
.aily
Yule
of
'Hertfordshire,
Parses
Through
IVInee
Koprrt
After
Trip
North
Lady
Yule
of
Hanstead
House,
Hert-ordshlre,
England,
well
known
as
a
big
jame
hunter,
was
a
passenger
on
the
?rlncess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
re-
Aiming
south
after
having
spent
a
nonth
or
more
In
the
Atlln
and
Yukon
llstrlcts
on
hunting
bent.
It
was
Lady
Yule's
second
trip
within
the
last
three
.ears
and
she
was
again
successful
In
;ettlng
a
good
bag.
BADMINTON
CLUB
TO
DECIDE
ON
ACTION
MrHinx
Monday
Night
Will
Consider
mierr
10
i
iuj
hut
reason
A
meeting
has
been
called
by
the
Prince-.
Rupert
Badminton'
'
Club
for1
Monday
evening
to
elect
orScers
and
nake
plans
for
the
winter.
ThJs
ls
the
Tub
tha(9?bitroduced
.badminton
Into
?rlnce
Rupert.
It
played
the
first
year
In
the
old
Mctntyre
Hall
and
since
that
has
made
Its
headquarters
In
the
DeLuxe
Hall.
The
objection
to
the-
DeLuxe
Hall
Is
that
the
celling
is
rather
low,
otherwise
the
place
Is
quite
suitable
and
very
central.
Toward
the
end
of
last
season
Interest
in
the
game
by
this
club
fell
off
but
now
a
number
of
the
members
seem
keen
to
get
started
and
at
the
meeting
Monday
decision
will
probably
gold
$40!
Here
is
truly
remarkable
watch
value!
A
dainty
wristlet,
newly
created
by
Gruen,
with
an
adjusted
movement
cased
in
I4kt.
solid
white
gold
at
half
tie;
price
you'd
expect
to
pay
for
such
a
watch.
As
a
gift
or
a
watch
for
your
personal
use,
no
more
satisfactory
watch
pur
chase
could
possibly
be
made
at
this
price.
See
these
remarkable
timepieces
at
our
store
today
JOHN
HULGER
LTD.
Jewellers
The
Store
with
the
Clock.
jRn
2rp-
1527
Ptu
Scuviet.
Inc
V
anted
For
Sale
DAILY
For
Rent
2c
per
word
ir
WANTED
WANTED.
MEN
MECHANICALLY
IN-lined
who
would
like
to
work
at
tbe
world's
greatest
paying
Industry.
Auto
mechanics,
garage
work,
electrical
experts,
welding,
battery
and
vulcanls-iag.
We
guarantee
to
qualify
you
for
big
paying
positions.
Only
t
short
time
required.
Write
r
eall
Hemphill's
Auto
Engineering
School.
10
Hastings
St.,
E-.
Vancouver.
B.C.
AGENTS
WANTED
INGUSH
MADE-TO-MEA8URE
SUITS
and
Pure
Wool
Cloths
by
mall.
Agents
wanted
to
carry
cloth
patterns
and
take
measures
for
English
high-grade
Tailoring
House.
Liberal
commission.
Cash
trade.
Splendid
opening
for
storekeeper,
agent
carrying
other
lines
or
man
with
large
circle
of
friends.
Write,
enclosing
bank
reference,
to
Dept.
C.
Commercial
Advertising
Service,
North
Parade,
Manchester,
England.
PERSONAL
QREETINQ
CARDS.
Agents
wanted
to
take
orders
for
the
finest
line
ever
shown
In
Canada.
Regal
Art
Co.,
Spadlna
Ave.,
Toronto.
FOR
S.4LK
TOR
SALE.
CHINCHILLA
AND
WHITE
Flemish
Rabbits,
registered
and
pedigreed
stock.
$10.00
a
pair.
Jack
Spar
It
es.
Terrace.
,
234
3REEN
SHINGLES
ARE
BEST.
$2.00
a
thousand.
Seal
Cove
Lumber
Co.
FOR
RENT
"TOR
RENT
5-ROOMED
HOUSE
AND
4-roomed
flat,
furnished.
Apply
S22
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Phone
Green
735.
232
OR
RENT.
FURNISHED
THREE
Roomed
cottage.
Apply
848
Summit
Avenue.
Phone
Black
293.
FOR
RENT.
FOUR
ROOMED
FUR-
n
Lined
apartment
with
bath
and
water
paid.
Phone
S47.
tf
'OR
RENT
FURNISHED
APART-
ment
by
the
day,
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
607.
tf
FOR
RENT.
Pianos,
phonographs
and
Singer
sewing
machine.
Walker's
Music
Store
FURNISHED
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
Rent.
Apply
215,
Fourth
Ave.
East.
FOR
RENT.
FIVE
ROOMED
HOUSE
with
bath.
Phone
Blue
601.
231
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
6
ROOMS
AND
.
tBATH.A
Ap,ply
MiUirq,),pros.
y
yMH
DANCING
MISS
MVFANWY
CAMI'ISEI.L
Teacher
of
classical,
operatic
and
toe
dancing.
Chlldren'a
class
or
private
""tuition.
,y
j
j,
"
'
"'p'horiiniArir
rfirf;
be
made
where
the
club
Is
to
plsy.
It
Is
understood
that
several
proposals
nave
been
made.
It
Is
suggested
that
anyone
interested
In
the
game
and
wishing
to
take
part
this
season
with
this
club
should
at.
tend
the
meeting
Monday
night
In
the
Daily
News
rqoms.
SPORT
CHAT
Organization
of
winter
sports
seems
now
to
be
well
under
way
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
Association
nas
its
preparations
practically
completed
and
should
get
started
in
about
ten
days'
time:
the
Crlbbaae
League
has
met
and
the
Whist
League
annual
meetlmr
u
psiUrt
tnr
thi.
.
0
v
Vlf
VT
JS
I
Monday
,
night
the
badminton'
peopVJ
will
Meet
td
get
their
affairs
stralrtitSTt
ixd,
ouCiu
Anticipation
oLan
acdve
ta-J
mn
Dr.1t;
Ka.lriKalt
i.
i
i
I
.a'1
r
BSUS'I
vp
W
yesterdsy,
nothing
definite
had
been
heard
about
It.
The
8t.
Andrew's
Rooms,
quiet
these
past
summer
months,
will
soon
be
busy
again
and
oft
the
scene"
of
exciting
engagement.
A
snooker
tournament
is
now
under
way
and
billiards
will
follow,
the
Scots'
table
being
said
to
be
one
of
the
best
in
town,
A
single
handed
carpet
bowling
tournament
win
open
shortly
for
those
who
prefer
the
floor
and
such
violent
and
heartrending
sport
over
the
pecullsrltles
of
the
green
I
baize.
ft
BnUM
nft
wnW
i
7
IT
'
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken'for
le$s
than
50c
LAND
FOlt
SALE
TllK
OTP
DEVELOPMENT
CO..
LTD.
iwtU
now
consider
applications
for
I
purchase
of
Its
holdings
in
Use
Town-site
of
Prince
Kupert
and
also
'adjoining
acreage.
For
particulars
apply
to
tl.
P.
TINKI.U
CO.,
I.TI.
Agent.
MOLER
UEAUTY
COLLEGE
Must
HiiM-enkhil
College
on
the
Continent
Expert
instructors
in
all
branch
of
beauty
culture,
Including
water
waving
and
pcrmaiMnt
waving.
Terms:
Molar,
10
lusting
St.
E.
Vaaeonwr,
BC.
PIANO
Tl'MVfl
NOW
IIMtE.
LOUS
I'.
COLES
for
many
years
with
Brlitsmead,
Ion-don.
Rnff..
MtrtltvOrwie.
Ottawa
and
Mason
St
Risen.
Toronto.
Repair
and
adjustment
of
Player
Pianos
and
Orands
a
specialty.
Phone
Red
103.
SCHOOLS
AND
COLLEGES
MEN
AND
WOMEN
LEARN
BARBERING
Expert
instructors
In
one
of
the
best
paying
businesses.
Esrn
while
you
learn
and
become
Independent.
Call
or
write
Moler
Barber
College,
10
Hastings
St.
E..
Vancouver,
B.C.
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRING;
UPHOL.
sterlng
of
all
kinds.
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Green
603.
O.
M.
HUNT.
EXCHANGE
NEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
exchanged.
Papa-dopulos
and
Maraa.
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
648.
tf
K.VIKN
HtKAOK
H
HTHF.lt
KKUl
CT10N9
In
CHEVROLET
PRICES
Commercial
Chassis,
-lon
delivery
$038
60
Touring
$811.60
Roadster
$811.60
Roadster
Delivery
$811.60
Sporty
Roadster
i
$880.00
Coach
$949.00
Coupe
$964
00
Sedan
$1,082.00
Cabriolet
$1,086.00
'Landau
.Sedan,
$1,119.00
Imperial
Landau
Sedan.
...'.$1,168.00
Utility
Express,
1
ton
truck..
$792.60
Disc
wheels
$25.00
extra
In
all
models
A
complete
line
oT
1928
models
on
hand
,at
present...!
h)prie..or
-can'
Joe!
;
demoiMtrstlftri
''
and
learn
about
our
easy
payment
plan.
Guaranteed
Used
Cars
on
Hand.
Ford
Coupe,
1925.
$100
cash,
balance
$25
per
month.
Ford
Sedan,
1926,
$100
cash,
balance
$35
per
month.
K.MKN
riARAOE,
Dave
Itnyi
Dealters
In
all
General
Motor
Producets
Goodyear
and
Firestone
Tires.
Wrecking
Service
Day
snd
Night
Phone
52
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
George,
Paul
or
Gust)
Six
and
Seven
Passenger
Stude-baker?
at
your
disposal
any
time.
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Sleeker
Work.
(Across
from
Fmor
Hotel)
f
O
44k4
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
M'MMY.
OCTOIiKU
"'Kh
5:18
a.m.
16.3
16:52
p.m.
18.2
Low
-
i
10:54
ajn.
9.6
23:48
pm.'
74
.MONDAY,
nCTOHKR
3
"'h
6:24
am.
15.3
17:56
prn.
17.3
11:45
a.m.
10.5
TtTSDtV,
OCTOIIER
4
7:57
a.m,
15.1
19
28
p
m,
16.9
Low
0:68
am.
7,5
13:01
fta.
IM
ft.
ft
Articles
Lost
and
Found,
&c
THE
PIONEEE
LAUNDRY
KIDi
YOU
KH0W
HOW
A
FEA.LOW
HCUUrin-S-
VsHEN
V
LAUNOR.V
SP0LS
HIS
COU.AR.S,
WELL,
he
won't
holler
anything
but
praise
wite
i
collars
arc
returned
ir
m
laundry.
Thcre'.s
.;
comiort
ana
newness
wn.
i
puts
it
on
and
he
.smiles
u
when
he
sees
it
in
the
ro
r
When
you
have
your
-oi.
laundered
our
wny
just
c
you'll
wonder
why
you
hn
enjoyed
real
comfort
before
Pioneer
LauncU
Thone
118
YOU
ARE
INVITED
to
see
Ladies'
Coats
Hats
and
Dresses
at
The
Louvre
31G
Third
Avenue
Next
Royal
Bank
Wood
DRV
BIRCH,
CEDAR
AM
JACK
PINE
Single
Load
$a.."''
Double
Load
sjw..'i
Large
Sack
.10(1
I
BUN
)LES
DRY
KINDLING,
$1.00
Phone
580
HydeTransfen
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storagf
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
arl
Distributing,
Team
or
Motor
Service,
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
In
Piano
arl
Furnllun!
Movinjr.