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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1915)
ij32 r THE COOS BAY TIMES, MABSHFIEI.D, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1915-EVEMING EDITION. FOUR ! w ncflTU PcnifiMQ fRDADMASTERSFDFrT AN OLD PIONEER (Continued from Pago One.) loft an cslato considerably ovor $200,000. Mr. Noble's grandnlecc, Mrs. A. V. Bowliay, who for years, mado her homo with' them, will probably rccelvo tlio bulk of his property Mrs. llowhny roturncd hero recently from San Francisco to aid in caring for lilni. She Is tho granddaughter of Mr. Noble's brother and she- wnB born soon nflor tho death of L. M. Noblo's daughter and nt his re quest, she was named Maudo. J Winn 3&irly IiOKRcr L. M. Noblo was ono of tho first of tho early loggers of Coos county. Ho worked In tho woods most of his llfo and conducted camps when oxen took tho plnco of tho donkey en gine of todny. Ho and A. P. Owen woro moro or less closely associated Jn tho business. Liked 1 Torsos Mr Noblo was a great admirer of fnst horses and In bygono years ho (followed tho racing fcamo closoly. Ho was not Interested In harness horses but centered his interest in tho jumpers and owned at different times Bomo of tho host in this sec tlon. Curtis Noblo, fnthor of L. M. Noble, with his wlfo crossed the plains from Kentucky, settling in Umpire, 'Oct ober of 18G2. It was flvo years later that tho fathor dlod and Mrs. Noblo then married Captain Jackson and tho family moved to tho mouth of tho Itoguo lllvcr, L. M. Noblo then being a llttlo boy. In 18C7 tho family roturncd to Coos Bay and hero tlicy havo resided Blnco that dato. When a young man tho deceased noticed that tho early logging companies had slashed right and left In their operations, taking only tho very best lumber and leav ing tho rest. "With oxon teams ho went Into tho abandoned camps and over tho old roads, hauled out tho timbers and this Is tho wny his first money was mado, tho beginning of his futuro investments. DEATH ENDS LONG -FIGHT FOR HEALTH MRS. WILLIAM POOLE, FORMKIN LV A RESIDENT OK FLORENCE, DIES AFTER A LONG ILL NESS. Aftor a long fight for honlth, Mrs. William Poolo, aged -19 years, died yoBtordoy morning nt -1:30 at hor homo in this city. Sho will bo burled tomorrow at 10 o'clock' from tho Dungan Undertaking Parlors, tho funoral sorvlco to bo In chnrgo of llovorond Hassford. Mrs. Poolo was formerly a resi dent of Florence, and early last fall camo horo with hqr husbnnd for medical treatmont. Sho was at that time suffering from Urlghts dlscns. nnd othor complications. DospItJ tho fact that sho was undor good inodlcal trentmont, Mrs. Poolo fail ed to rally and for sovernl dnys tho cud had been forcscn. Tho deceased leaves a llttlo daugh ter, Lillian, aged nlno yenrs, a hus band and n daughter, Mrs. J. Maur oy, both of whom woro at tho uod eldo yesterday morning. WIFE FORGETS BLOW WHEN HUBBY COMES IN COURT "WIFE FOR (JETS HI.OW Memory of Dustiiilmiuo FnlU llrlpnmto Pays $3 Ahsesiinent for Doing Drunk, Under tho InNuonco of liquor, J. C. Taylor roturnod to his rooms In tho Central Hotel Saturday night mid ongnglng with his wlfo in a quarrel, tho pollco woro hurriedly Bummonod, when ho struck tho young woman a sovero blow ovor tho eyes. Officers Doano nnd Richardson nnswored tho call and tho man wus booked on a chnrgo of disturbance and also of being drunk. When tho case was called this morning by Judge, lltttlor tho wlfo had a lapso of memory, stntod that sho did not romombor much about tho troublo and that sho guossed thoro had boon no accident. For lack of bettor ovldonco tho Judge levied a $G assessment against Taylor for being drunk and lot tho husband go". Ho stated that ho camo in hero on tho stago with his wlfo Saturday evening from up the beach. Thoro is never an excuse for a man saying ho ennnotdo a thing until ho Bins tried. Tho m Bpts to hold of flco without l Vl&ut, Is nn ama teur in 1015ARENAMED Coos County Commissioners Select Officials tor uomiruj Year Other Business COQUILLR, Or., Feb. 22. Tho Coos County Commissioners at their session last week closed up most of tho business that was to have been handled nt tho January term hut which was postponed owing to tho question as to whether James Watson or John F. Hall was County Judge. Action on tho ro-nppolntment of P. M. Hall-Lewis as County Rondmnstor was deferred until later. A new board of Road VIowers for 191C was appointed, consisting of County Surveyor McCulloch, Rond mnnter Hall-Lewis and R. L. Weakly. Tho following Is tho list of road supervisors nppolnted for 19 1C. District No. 1, W. F. Dowronj No. 2, C. E. Hansen; No. 3, O. A. Per kins; No. 4, Altus Kingston; No. G, F. P. Norton; No. C, N. E. Dag gett; No. 7, S. 11. Cutllp; No. S, Win. Ahlskog; No. 9, Z. T. Zlgllu; No. 10, Harry Boono; No. 11, Win, Bettys; No. 12, F. A. Baker; No. 13, John Fnbroy; No. 14, E. W. Fnhy; No. 1G, John Yoakam; No, 1C, Chns. Strang; No. 17, Geo. Mullen; No. 18, R. A. Crlbblns; No. 19, A. J. Counts; No. 20, Richard Dnnlolson;" No. 21, W. W. Klght; No. 22, W. T. Clin ton; No. 23, P. W. Lnlrd; No. 21, Henry Clnusen; No. 2fi, Isaac Bark low; No. 2C, W. F. Neal; No. 27, A. J. Radabaugh; No. 28, Geo. T. Hermann; No. 29, C. C. Johnson; No. 30, Sam Stout; No. 31, Claud Waters; No. 32, Louis Weir; No. 35, W. H. Hull. Tho printing of tho County Court proceedings for tho present year was awarded to Tho Coos Bay Times, and Record, of Marshfleld, at flvo cents per line. Tho printing of tho officers' reports nnd notlcos wbb given to tho Coqutllo Sentinel nt tlireo cents per line. Dr. Wnltor Culln was reappointed county health officer, and also n warded tho contract for mcdlcnl nttendanco upon tho Inmates of tho county farm, , Thoro wns only ono bid for fur nishing grocorlcs nnd ono for fur nishing mentB nt tho county fnrm, and no contract wns nwardnd, Mr. McLcod, tho superintendent, being Instructed fo mnko tho necessary purchases under tho supervision of tho court. Tho contract for tho supply of coal for tho court houso for tho en suing year was awnrded to J. B. Polntor nt his bid of $4.00 por ton, mlno run. OflcerH Arc Named 11. W. Hunhnm was appointed probation officer, D. L. Rood, of Mnrshflold, was named as county scaler of weights and measures. Tho following nllowancos woro mndo from tho Indigent fund: II. D. Mclntyro, or Coqulllo, $20 por month; Dora Sutton, of Bandon, $20 por month; Lllllo Perry, of Myrtlo Point, $15 por mouth; Louisa J. Corbln, $25 por month, Tho court ordered tho clerk to ndvcrtlso for special improvements In Road District No, 12; also for tho construction of n scow for Bui lard'B Ferry, and for n largo rango for tho country fnrm. Tho court mado an order creating a now Justlco of tho Penco and Con stablo district, No. 8, for Tompleton and Lnkesldo. Charles St. Dounls was appointed Justlco and A. F. Johnson constnblo for this district. Thoy are both of Lakeside. Coostou was ordered taken out of North Bend Justlco District No. 1 nnd added to No. 2, nt Mnrshfleld. MANY PROPERTY SALES Real H.stnto Market Moro Encour aging Soiuo Recent Denis I. S. Kaufman & Co., report an encouraging vlow of tho renl estato market for 1915. Although sales aro not nctlvo, thoro aro n number of deals bolng mndo, and In nearly ovory case, tho property Is put at ouco Into actual uso and Improve ment. Somo of tho vory rocont sales nro: Rosa Gray bought South half of southwest quarter, soctlon 30, town ship 26-12, from C. A. Smith Tim ber Company. CTcorgo Robblns bought tho north east qunrtor of tho southwost quar ter, section 30, township 20-12 from C. A, Smith Tlmbor Company. Georgo E. Tonnoy bought two lots In West Marshfleld from R. T. Kauf man. A. B, Loud bought two lots In North Marshflold from tho Nasburg Land Company. Abo Moyer bought four lots in Mllllngton from G, W. Leslie ot nl, J, A. Whlto, bought two lots In Bay Park from tho Marshflold Land Company. Thoro aro a numbor of othor pur chasers who do not wish tholr names reported at this timo, but who ex pect to mako substantial improve ments in tho proporty thoy havo purchased through this agency, SHIPPING NEWS j ilBMON iHUIII SMITH HEBE REGULAR sen it LEAVES OUT WITH 117 PASSEN GERS FOR HAN FRANCISCO, SAN PEDRO AND SAX DIEGO NO STATEMENT OF SALE. . With 27 pnsscngors nnd a cargo of lumber tho Rcdondo left out at three o'clock yesterday afternoon for Snn Francisco, Snn Pedro nnd San Diego. No word has yet been re ceived Btntlng doflnltoly that tho carrlor has been sold and sho is expected back on her regulnr trip north somo time next week. Thoso who left for tho South yesterday woro: Hlrshcl NolBon, Max Nelson, Bor nlco Nolson. Mrs. F. E. Nelson, Mrs. P. II. Plnkerton, MIbs N. E. Parker, C. McJohnson, It. R. Brown, J. Bunch, J. M. Mnstcr, Chns. Popp, A. J. Mornu, A. L. Butz, Mrs. A. L. Butz, Grnco Lloyd, Laura Lloyd, T. W. Lloyd, Mrs. Fox, A. Thur mnn, Mrs. A. Thurmnn, C. Stand Lerg, Ell Bnsnnlch, Oscar Alcxan duson, Ed Troslth, John Llnder, J If. Mlcrs. Cnpt. Erlckson snld thnt although official confirmation of tho snlo of tlw Redondo to, tho Alaska Cjast Stoamshlp Company, a Guggenheim lino, had not been received hero, ho icgnrded tho Bale as closed. Ho vild that tho Alnsku Company, nfter tho Redondo hnd boon liiBpcctod on dry dock, hnd ordered her sides and bottom painted and they paid for it, Indicating that they Intcndod to take her. Ho snld that ho would probably bo notified as soon as tho Rcdondo roturncd to San Francisco from Snn Pedro whoro sho goes this trip. It wns reported at San Francisco that tho prlco sot on tho Rcdnndo by tho C. A. Smith Company was $100,000. Tho Smith Company paid tho Simpson Company $05,000 for tho Rcdondo n few years ago and Inter spent upwards of $25,000 In overhauling and Improving hor. Sho has proved a good Investment for tho Smith Company, as sho has been considered a monoy-mnkor on tho run, and in addition to this, thoy received considerably moro than tho vessel cost them. Howover, owing to her size, she hns not proved tho moncy-mnkor thnt tho Nairn Smith nnd Adellno Smith havo been nnd when conditions warrant It, tho com pany will probably roplaco hor with ono of tho typo ot tho latter two ships. It Is possible that a much largor craft, designed to carry lumber through tho Pnnnmn Canal, may he decided upon by Mr. Smith. BURTON CASE TO District Attorney Liljeqvist Goes to Rosebury to Con duct Second Trial District Attornoy LUJen,vlst was horo from Coqulllo Saturday on route to Rosoburg, whoro ho will conduct tho prosecution of J. S. Dartou, who will ho tried thoro on tho old indlctiuont charging him with ussnuH on Miss Madgo Yonkutn, of Coqulllo. It wns transferred to Rosoburg on a change of vonuo af ter tho Supremo Court sont It back for rohoartng, Rnrton bolng found guilty at tho first trial. C. A. Sohlbrodo will assist W. W. Cnrd woll in tho Rnrton dofonso. Tim caso Is to bo called Tuesday by Judge Hamilton. Hamilton. " "Tr Tho witnesses who havo boon summoned In tho enso aro: For tho stato Madgo Yoakum, tho complaining witness; A. T. Mor rison, C. E. McCurdy, W. W. Gago, Alfred Mlllor, Jack Tozlor, Mrs. Lucy Dlthors, of Coqulllo, nnd Mrs. Jason Mnchndo, ot llrtdgo, tho mother of tho complainant. For tho dofonso Mrs. H. P. Walls, Mrs. J. S. Ilnrton, Mrs. C, J. Fuhrman, Mr. Patrick Rooney, Mrs. Patrick Rooney, Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Mrs. nud Mansoll and Miss Ino Bunch, of Coqulllo, Henry Songstnckon nnd Mrs. Minnlo Thorn, of Marshflold, Jason Mnehado and Finn Mast, of Myrtlo Point, nnd Miss Lillian Morris, of Drldgo. DIVORCE IS GRANTED. Portland Woman Secures Decree From Coos Ray Resident. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 22. On tho grounds of desertion, Circuit Judgo Davis grantod n dlvorco de cree to Laura A. Stockln from Carl L. Stocktu. Tho caso went by do fault. Stookln Is a typowrlter snlosman and It wns stated thnt ho was on Coos Day when last heard from. 01 UP TUESDAY FROM TRIP SOUTH ItRIXOS .11 PASSENGERS AND CARGO OF CEMENT FOR 'THE RAILWAY BRIDGE CAISSONS AT NORTH BEND. ' I Coming from Snn Francisco, tho Nnnn Smith arrived In yesterdny ' morning frdm tho South bringing 12 cabin passengers and 22 In tho Bteerngo. Aftor dlHcharglng hor ( comeiit cargo nt North Bend, tho Nairn loft for tho Smith mill to load lumber ngnln for tho South, expecting to sail for thoro on Tues-, day. Thoso who nrrlvcd woro: W. G. Chnndlor. D. I. Moyor, Miss C. Purcoll, Mlsa II. Purcoll, Mrs. Purcoll, R. Purcoll, W. C. Wo I re, It. B. Hniigan, Mrs. Ilungnn, J. K. Smith, A. Horn, E. Snider. E Iff S ANOTHER SITEiLAWSAVESBiRDS ERECTION OF GOVERNMENT WIRELESS STATION HERE AWAITS REPLY FROM THE NAVAL DEPARTMENT. Transferrral of tho government i wireless stutlon from Capo lllanco, Its present situation, to Coos Ray, nwnlts reply to n letter sont south sovernl days ngo by tho Chnmbor of Commerce, addressed to Lloutcn nut R. F. McConncll, who wns hero but a short tlmo ngo looking ovor a site at tho Smith mill. Though C. A. Smith hns fltated his wlHlngncss to allow the uso of ono of tho largo smoke Htncks for tho nurlnl of such n station, tho government requires a frco site. In tho locality selected, tho ground south of tho mill, tho land Is sup posscd to bo worth moro than $lfi00. Tho slto would havo to he, according to tho rules of tho Navy Dopartment, at least -150 by 350 feet, about throo nnd ono halt acres. 'fehtlroly opposite Is tho modern vlow regarding wireless station to tho ideas of old, that a station should bo located on tho top of a vory high hill. Tho operators stato that tho low land near tho Smith mill, swampy, is tho. best for them, becnuso it gives a hotter grounding connection for tho generating sta tion. Now that tho matter has been placed in tho hands of tho Cham ber of Commerco by Arno Meroen, of tho Smith Company, othor sltos hnvo been suggested to tho Naval Dopartment, nnd It is probablo thnt a movo will bo mndo to socuro a location desirable for tho big plant. Rebuilding ot tho present station nt Capo lllanco has becomo neces sary nnd tho naval authorities nro ot tho bllof thnt n moro doslrnblo location should bo secured, ono nc ccsstblo with frolght and near good moans of transportation. Thoro aro only thrco ot thoso stations on tho Pacific Conm. Two innsts, 300 fcot high, nro required or such n wlro less station. COOS BAY LEADS E Shipped Practically Twice as Much as Any Other Port to San Francisco ' Coos Day continues to bo tho principal source of supply of tho Snn Francisco lumber market, ship plug about twlco ns much as nny othor const point. Tho receipts nt San Francisco for tho two weeks ending February 10, as given by tho Plonoor Western Lumbermen, aro as fellows: 1'lr nnd Spruce. Abordeon 1,950,000 Astoria 700,000 Columbia River 1,788,000 Coos liny C.177,000 Everett 400,000 Grays Harbor 1,350,000 Port Angeles 1,450,000 Port Gnmble 800,000 Portland 380,000 Tncoma 600,000 Vancouver , 220,000 Wlllapn 2,180,000 Total 16,995,000 Redwood, Eureka 3,595,000 Albion 1,302,000 Caspar 776,000 Fort Bragg 1,461000 Mendocino 775,000 Crescout City 320,000 Total ... , S.232,000 H LUMBER THUD Two- Every Suit, Overcoat has sent us new customers TL r1o ttt vp x lie vaiuw w- wv Watch Our Sale at The Clausen Shoe St Marshfield Bandon and Myrtle Point Inspector Explains Meaning of Migratory Game Law Meet Valley Sportsmen Shortening of tho duck Benson Is but n small handicap to tho en thusiastic hunter when tho fact is considered that by cutting off n month from tho open season tho govornmont has ndoptcd tho best menus posslblo for retaining duck hunting among tho sports. Thus explained E. S. Cntrron, inspector of tho U. S. Illologlcal Survey, to 25 members of tho Coos liny Fish nnd Gntno Protective Association, meeting In tho Chandler Hotel last evening. "Cnllforuln had not shortened Its season until tho now law" ho con tinued, ('and tho result wns tho slaughter of ducks during tho spring months whon thoy woro mating. This fact has been n most potent ono In reducing tho big flocks of ducks thnt formerly mndo hunting In thnt stato famous. " Figures, ho, cl toil, to explain his contention. In Snn Francisco during tho year 1910 about 500,000 ducks wero sold in tho public markets. In 1913 tho numbor 'had boon re duced to 83,000. Under tho govornmont zono sys tem for tho migratory birds such slaughter and destruction of birds becomos impossible, ho snld. Three Suites In ono Orogon, Idaho nnd Washington nro groupod In a northwestern zono, nnd this zono In turn Is divided Into 15 districts. Orders governing tho zones or districts nro Issued from tho Dopartment of Agriculture Formation of zones nro necessary, said Mr. Cattron, bocauso various states, neighboring, could not ngrco to uniform gnmo laws. Formorly n closed season in ono stnto would mean nn opon sonson across tho border in nnothor, a fact thnt was llttlo protection to tho birds. , Congress has removed this dls eroptancy, filling tho gaps and put tho mlgrntory birds undor uniform protection. Coiiiiulhsloii Itctnln Funds Dcsplt tho offorts of somo mom bora of tho loglslnturo but llttlo chnugo has been mado In tho funds of tho fish and gnmo commission, oxplalnod tho Inspector. This Is that all monoys accruing to this fund will bo turned Into tho gon oral fund but a soporato account must bo kept nnd any surplus ro mnlnlng at tho end of tho year may bo borrowed by tho stato treasurer for uso in othor dopnrtmonts but must bo retumod whenever it be comes necessary. Thoro Is now ponding before tho legislature tho bill to abolish tho Fish and Gamo Commission of flvo members and form n now ono mak ing tho governor chairman and al lowing him to nppolnt four others. This would allow tho exccutlvo comploto control of tho commission, any mombors of which could bo re moved at his will. Gnmo Warden Thomas spoko briefly stating his wish that all sections of his district would form protectlvo fish and gamo associa tions and cooperato with him in tho enforcement of tho law. Evplalu Law nt Ton Milo To explain tho ' migratory b.lrd laws and to meet tho sportsmen of tho Valley Inspector Cattron, ac companied by Gamo Warden Thom as, left this morning for Coqulllo where thoy will meet this evonlng and Monday thoy will bo at Dandon, returning Tuesday to moet Thursday aud Friday with tho huntors ot Ton HUB SYS CIlTTRl for-On or Raincoat sold since the first of- Feb Theres a Reason fmrmor nrrntint for The HlI0A Snrnec, Ui s" - fc, o "oo uiinisj See Windows for Prices, Styles and Patterns, CLOTHING & SHOE CO. Mllo and explain to thorn tho gnmo Inws. From thoro Mr. Cntrron will go back to Snlom. ItKlREE IS WINNER. Former MnifdiflHd Dull Player 1 1 Star of Oregon. Carson lllgboo, or botlor' known ns "Skoetor," who plnyoil ball horo during tho summor of 11)13 nnd who Is now n moinbur of tho Uni versity of Oregon bnskotball Bquad Is hnllod with delight by tho fniiH of tho .North, who hnvo clnBSed him ns ono of tho hoBt playoro that has appeared on tho floor nt Eugono. In n gnmo with Idaho sovernl nights ngo this MG-nound mldgot scored sovon flold gonls nnd converted thrco, fouls for n totnl of 17 pointB out of tho 29 gnlncd by. Oregon over Idnho'B 19. It Ib said that each flold goal thnt tho dlmlnutlvo nthloto annexed wus ot( tho "hnlr raising typo." and thoro was no tlmo thnt ho added to tho ncoro Bheet by nu ensy banket. SCHOOL HOLIDAYS DWINDLE. Lincoln, Washington ami Columbus Dnys Taken Off Rest List. SALEM, Or., Fob. 22. Hoys nnd girls horonftor will havo to go to school on Lincoln's birthday, Wash ington's birthday nud Columbus diiy just tho snmo us on othor dnys with tho exception that tho tlmo on thoso days will bo sot asldo for patriotic exorcises, Tho Houso pass, od Senator Hnwloy's bill which makes such, provision, Tho mensuro also doslgnntos tho following additional Hohool holi days besides Saturday nnd Sundny, upon which no school is to ho hold: Now Yonra diiy, Memorial day, July I, Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, It further provides that tcachors nro to rocolvq tholr full snlnry for tho thrco holidays. HE HOME AFFY MADE AVERN CANDY Wo iiinlCQ ico cream a?8 Central uvo., PHono JUM-L PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORS E. Lothard McClure ATTOUNKY AT LAW Practices in all courts. Kooih is, Fjuimgnn & Honnott Bunk H. H. Harper HOUSE HUILDER General Repairing nnd Cabinet Making. Phone 349-J. I. M. Wright tt, rhone 188-R. nUILDTNa CONTRACTOR Estimates furnished on roqueit Dr. H. M. Shaw Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat GLASSES FITTED DR. MATTIE II, 8IIAW Diseases of Women nnd Chlldro Office Phono 330-J. Rooms 200, 201, 202, Irving Dlock. Benjamin Ostlind CONSULTING ENGINEER AND ARCniTECT Offices, 200 Irving Block Phono 103-L or 2G7-J. Marshfleld, Oregon W. G. Chandler ARCHITECT Room 301 and 302, Coke Dulldini Uarshflold, Oregon Wm. S. Turpen ARCHITECT Marshfleld, Oregon. Perl Riley Ballinger ,1-wbibt AND TEACHER (tosidence Studio, 217 No. Third tit Phone 3G8-L. mh y i iu mone Talk All klndi tt I'lN'i: rncESF. Coqulllo and Mt. )Ml 1.'..... I. !. .. . ,,lw' ( i.Mcra ruti Fresh ('(iliiinlil, r.i COOS IIAV OVSTERd rniaco Meat MirhU rnoho 3CI-J, HAVE THAT ROOFfi NOW See CORTHELl Phone 3171, MERCHANT'S CM Popular place l Good Meals, Prices Reasonable. Cor, Commercial & B'i T LADIES' CLEANING VIM Wo do French Dry ClNtUjiI niONt tlclknto fabric. Vt r lively gunrnntoo ill i4 Phono 131-L AddiTM :t."l Central jn ROOFING REP,VD!G, CONTRiq ROOFNG MAUN FELTS AND CEMEHI . L BR CE B 118. I. .?.... liw1nlfl "HENDERSON CORSP nl.n nrlnMnil dlltflM "ONYX" and "CADE HOSE , S.S. JENNINGS, hi SMITH'S VARIETY 'SB North Bend, for Fancy and Dow CHINA QUATERMASS5 UUALIIi niwiy Upposito Diaiiw i Phono juu-n. MAnSIIPlELW, 0Bf riir- nnno UHTrl Jofrljoi NOHTHBKW O. A. JletlhtJW, nn Commutatio; uj ""'w t lfwbfleld.North 'aH nr. every tc. "Ina R" , to 12 p. iji.5 t SoulbW, day, lenvniK " -tlireo trips a day. GORST MS0.& Pictures &Frar Walker St niiMftAM UNDERTAKING PAn-w 1,dni w,u !?.;; OPEN TO Tim- . A regular ' - ' inw.ikor Will ,.l...rirO I riiouo J3- SK3T' 'J1