Coquille Citi) lientlò
VOL 21.
C O Q U ILLE C IT Y , OREGON^ T U E S D A Y , A U G U ST
Ü M E H S T T IS T
On a Mountain trail.
J. Curtis Snook, D.
D. s.
Office ever Johnson, Dean A Co’s
market. Coquille, Oregon.
Geo. Russell, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Otfioe u p stairs in M AH TIN B U IL D IN G .
C alls p rom ptly answered day or night.
N ight osll w ill he answered from
W ickham 's B oardin g House.
Jira.
jjj G. D. Holden,
Law yer.
justice ot the Peace, City Recorder.
Xj s . Commissioner
General Insu anee Agent.
Notary Public.
Office in Robinson Building.
C o q u il l e , O
regon .
J. Sherwood,
A,
Attorney - a* Law-.
C o q u il l e C i t y , C o o s C o u n t y , O
regon .
N otary tu b lio .
J°hn F. H all,
A t t o r n e y . a,t - L.a'W ,
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
Donlei in R eal E state o f all kinds.
SHAD HUDSON,
.'
Hudson &
:
J . E . HAYN K8.
Haynes,
lin in g and Real Estate Agents
Eekley, Carry Conuty, Oregon.
E valuable Mines, F a rm s, »took
and T im ber L a n d s for sale.
U A K V anches
H ouse and fi aores o f la n d well im proved
W ilbur, D ou gla s county, O r ., fo r sale,
exchange fo r p rop erty in M y rtle F om t
1903
SEASON.
Lets
Wade Riffht into
the Subject-
The 1903 season will be the great­
est bicycle season ever known. The
finest equipped and most up-to-date
wheels that Coquille riders ever laid
their eyes ou will be kept in stock
at right prices, and if you want one
say so.
We want your trade, and we nre
eutitled to it, because we have
good goods, right prices, and cau
serve you well. You don’t expect
any more, but you want that much,
don’t you.
To be brief, try us and our goods,
and our way of treating you, and if
you liko us try us again. We want
your business. Enough said.
Leep & Fish.
C oos
B a y
B y R oukkt R olan u .
E
nd
or
the
“G
reat
D
ebate ."
It was now Soloman Shiftless,
Jr’s, time to take the floor, and
curiosity was on tip toe. "Sol” was
not troubled with diffidence, but
how a wild untutored youth would
do on his feet bofore an audience,
wo had yet to learn.
When his
name was called, ho arose and look­
ed around, in a seared sort of avyay,
and then he began to talk.
Mr. Cbeermnn: I wish I weer
outon thist fite.
I doon’t no what
I be here fer, cause I can’t speek
for sour apples, ner shucks. But I
kiu hunt au’ huntin'» grate fun,
folks. Hit’s tb’ higgist kind o ’ fun
an’ them as calls it ‘work’ is as
much mistakuu as th' durg, hoo
tho’t a porkypine wnz a coon,
(laughter) I doan't work at hunt­
in’.
I play at it, an' somtimes
hit's mighty good, wat yoose call
■jinj-nasty-ti- cum,’ er ‘ ticks’ er sun-
tlicn er uther uv ’at 6ort as makes
folks lively.
Yoouns seed them
bear skins in dad’s barn,
I kilt
them fellers.
I hunted one uv urn
an' one uv urn hunted Sol. (laugh­
ter) But I got away from uni an’
kilt em in th’ eend
I hit im in th’
left eye, plum center, (laughter)
au Mr. Bear jus lay down an’ giv’
up th’ chase. Sol jus tho’t he was a
goner thet trip shore, au’ them legs
o' mine did sum tall dimin’ out,
yoo bet. ‘Sport?’ Not much when
th’ boar hunts yoo, (laughter) but
it issent offen, an’ th’ general ‘sport’
o ’ buntin’ beats fishin’ out o ’ sight,
shore pop. Thom’s my sentiments
anyhow.
Deer buntin’s th’ pan
cake. At’s ‘sport’ an’ a hull pass­
ed in a hill, (laughter)
Yoo git
on a trail an' set an’ watch out.
Yoo no th’ deer’s cornin’. Yoo feel
hit from yoor scalp ter yer toes, all
a tingliu’ like alextricity, an’ at’s
‘sport.’ Yer feel hit tor yer Auger
tips, uu ’at’s ‘sport’.
Yer heer a
step in th’ woods an’ onles yoo be a
ole hunter, yoor hart gets a thump­
in’, (laughter) and yoor eyes a
blinkin' an of yoo doaut git a
chance ter shoot pretty qubk, the
chances is, yoo coulden’t hit th’
side of a barn.
(applause)
An’
’at aint so much ‘sport.’ (applause
from the uegativo benches)
Gee
ivhillikins! Yoore all reddy to turn
lusc onto th’ game, an’ yoo beer th’
brush a crackin’ an’ yoor gun is in
posish, and yoose a squintin along
th' sights ’ith th’ muzzle piutin’
down 'ih trail, an’ then yoo almos’
shoot sumliody’s ole cow ’at eums
browsin long, (laughter) au’ ’at
aint so much ‘sport.’
(applause
fiom the negative bench) Now Mr.
Cheennan if yoo’U ’scuse me, I reck­
on I’ll set down.
I doan’t tee
how’s I made fer ter say mutch, an
I Imint.
This sort o ’ thing givs
me t'n’ shakes raor’n th’ buck-fever
which yoo no is wot catches th’
hunter th' first time lie gits a crack
at a deer, an’ shore I coodn’t a said
half as mutch if it hadn’t bin fer
yer laffin’ an’ 'plause.
(applause)
This eres a ‘Tip Top’ club, an’ I’m
obleeged ter yoon'H all, awfully.
Huntin' is grate ‘sport,’ an’ that’s
all.”
Marble and Stone Works
And Soloman was generously ap­
plauded when he resumed his seat.
All things considered he had ex­
pressed himself very well indeed.
M annfaotnrer o f M arble M on um ents. Hen 1-
ston es. T a b lets, e tc.
ce m etery lota enoloseil w ith ston e doping
or cu rb in g . Iron railin a* fa m is h e d to o r ­
d er. C orrespondence solioited from parties
iv in g in th e co u n try or oth er tow ns » h o
may wish a n y t h in g in m y lin e o f bnsiness
M v a s a r iv f o
O s lo
“ Willing Williams,” railed the
President, and “ Williug” came to
the front to close the debate for the
negative.
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
T o
tu e
X3 m o r t u n a t e
Dr. Gibbon
T liiflo ld r e lia b le a u o
m oat Bucoeaaful spec­
ia list in S an Fraroia-
c o , still c o n tin n e s to
ca re a ll S e x n e ! and
S e m in a l D isea ses,
su ch aa G o n o rrh cs-
G l e e t , S t n o t n re,
S y p h ilis , in a ll it
form a , S kin D iseases,
N e r T o n a D e b ilit y .
I m potency , S em inal W eakness and L oss o f
M a n h ood , the con seq u en ce o f aelf-abnae
and exoeaaea producin g the fo llo w in g sym pa
tom s: Hallow co u n te n a n ce , dark s p o t« un­
der the ey es, pain in th e head, rtapf’n g in
the ea rs, loss o f co n fid e n c e , diffidence, in
a p p roa ch in g s tr in g e r s , pnlpnt-i tion r.f the
heart, w eakness o f t h e lim bs and back, loss
o f m em ory, p im p les o n the fa ce, cotighs-
oon sn m n tion e t c .
D R . G IB B O N has p ra ctised in San Fran
Cisco over » y e a r s n n J th o s e tr c n b lc d should
n ot fa il to co u s a it him a n d re o r ir ■ the b**ti-
etit o f his gr.n t s k ill an d experi- n • • I'I m *
d o ctor cures when o th e rs fa il.
T ry him .
C l1 RES G U A R A N T E E D . P e n o u s cured
at h om e.
C harges rea son a b le. Call or
W rite.
D r. J F. G IB B O N ,
25 K°arn ey street. San F rancisco,
write.
D R . J . F . G xB lIO N ,
R25 K ciritee street. S-m F ra n cisco
V VVX-1
Wi- promptly obtain U. 8. ami Foreign
PATENTS
Sand model, »ketch or photo c*X invention for
free report on patentability. For free book,
f How to Secure1
rite
r l'item, ami
/
t \
' Opposite U. S. Patent Office
>
W ASHINGTON. Q, C.
“ Mr, Chairman; Don’t seem as
we need any more talk on our side.
I’m sure we have got the other fel­
lers beat, ind so what’s the use of
more talking. I tbiuk Captain Sol
did first rate as he spoke on both
sides. He’s honest.
According to
his story sometimes hunting is great
‘sport’ and sometimes it is’nt, and
we think the ‘is’nt’ has the best of
it (applause on the negative side)
I like to fish as well as Captain
Sol likes to hunt, but fishing is
sport all the time, for we may bavo
a rjee lorious time fishing, and nev­
er get a bite, (laughter) It’s just
about as much fun, for nil the time
you are thiuking something’s going
to happen. and so it generally does,
even to falling in the river, (laugh­
ter) but when the fish are nice and
bite sharp, there’s
where your
double and twisted ‘sport,’ and lots
of it conies in.
This has been a great debate,
Mr. Chairman.
I think we’ve all
done nobly, and astonished our­
selves and everybody else, (ap­
plause) Why Mr. Chairman, even
the speech of Mr. DaDforth which
he forgot (laughter) and skipped
out aud did’nt deliver, was a great
success in it’s way, (applause) and
if about half the talk in the affirma­
tive had ended up in the same man­
ner, I think it would have been
better for their aide of the question,
(laughter)
But i wont say any
more. I ’m for the ‘sport’ of fishing.
I don't go a cent on any of the old
hunting business."
And Willing
was very willingly applauded as be
regained bis seat.
B.v the Lh»ir;
| three minutes of bis time left,
I which it was decided he could use
at any time, and Mr. Happylnnd
five minutes for closing the debate.
If Mr. Careful desires to use the
balance of his time he now has the
floor.”
“ Mr. Chairman,” said Caleb aris­
ing iu his place, “It is quite late,
and as we are promised a recitation
by Uncle Robert, so far as the neg­
ative are concerned, we are willing
to consider the debate closed. We
think the weight of nrgument is on
our side, Mr. Chuirmnn, and cheer­
fully submit the question to you for
decision." (applause)
“ And I, Mr. Chairman,” 6aid the
lender of the affirmative, “ want to
hear Uncle Robert, and though I
have five minutes time we cau be
as generouB as our worthy oppon­
ents, and therefore sir, without
further remark,'the affirmative also
cheerfully submit tho question for
your decision, (applause)
By the Chair; “Gentlemen, and
members of the Club, the sudden
termination of the debate would
have left the chair rather at sea if
the chair had not followed the
speakers very closely.
As the
question is stated, it is for the
affirmative to make out a clear case.
If tho weight of argument was
equal, tho decision would be for the
negative. I have kept a careful rec­
ord of ‘time’ on both aides, and al­
so weighed the arguments—pro and
con—according to the best of my
judgement as the bebate went on.
You have all done nobly, and I con.
gratulate the Club on having such
a ‘tip top’ lot of speakers
(ap­
plause^
But to conclude I find that the
negative have the nearest filled
their full time, and in my opinion
also they have the best of the ar­
gument. (applause) My decision
therefore must be in favor of the
negativo.
(Loud ami long contin­
ued applause in which nearly every
joined.)
"The President of the Club will
now please come forward and take
the chair.”
And as Mr. Happyland took the
chair he also received an ovation of
applause, but be had no sooner
brought his gavel down for order,
than Johnnie Jameson of tho lute
affirmative was on his feet:
“ Mr. President, I desire to make
a motion.
It is this.
That the
thanks of the ‘Tip Top Club’ are
hereby tendered Mr. Ralph Ready
for the able manner in which he
has presided over our deliberations,
and for tho impartiality of his de­
cision.” (loud applause)
Tho motion was supported by a
score of voices, and carried with a
whoop.
There were no rankling jealous­
ies in the T. T. C.
By the President: "The conclud­
ing order of business will be a reci­
tation by Uncle Robert Roland,’ ’
and when “ old Unk” took the floor
the Club and the audience again
turned loose their hearty applause,
but that young-old chap raising his
hand for silence, said:
“ The sub­
ject of my recitation this evening is
Poe’s ‘Raven’ ; a poem which it will
take about fifteen minutes to ren­
der, and one which I have been
studying more than forty years,
reciting it often ahd not under­
standing ity et. It is a weird, nnac.
countable thing to which I invito
the closest attention during the rec­
itation.’
He then gave it in own
dramatic way, received his full
meaBiire of applause, and when the
Club adjourned ¡t was near mid­
night.
companions in their wanderings,
“ to and fro in the world,” and their
“ going up and down in it.”
For the present our hat is in our
hand, as we bid our patient nnd
kindly readers “ good bye.’ ’
P. S —The Tip Top Club is still
alive.
- • « 4 »»
—
Chinese yellow journalism is not
rewarded with a y dlow jacket, On
tho contrary, it means beheading.
The Littauer Lyon glove case
proved a sufficently hard knot to
take Attorney General Knox to
Oysler Bay for a conference.
The Mecedouians are in revolt
again. They are probably enjoy­
ing the profits on their investment
tn Stone — —Miss Ellen Stone.
25 ," Tfläi
Saved their vessel
Coquille purqiture
Ssn Francisco, Aug. 19--Tlie
brig W. 0 Irwin returned to this
port tod ty enveloped in flames.
She left Sunday for Roche Har­
bor for a cargo of lime.
Monday
evening the fire burst through the
cabin floor. Capt' in Gartliy and
liis crew of eight men fought the
flames nn'iltbey were eitingnirhed
J - Gî • ¡î’is h <£ S n s , P r o p s -
hy two fire boats iu this harbor.
MANUFALTURKHS <>f Butter Boxe«,
Apple find Fruit Boxes,
Tuesday they threw overboard
Cabinet«, Tables, Counter«, ¿Store Fronts, etc.
fifty cases of giant powder and pro­
1 u I'D in
W o r k n, S p r v v ilt y .
A l l O r d e r s y iv e n
visioned the life boats but manag­
p r o m p t A t t e n t io n .
ed to sail a hundred miles with the
bold burning.
The fire was caused by unslack..
ed lime.
and BOX FACTORY
Butcher,
GOLDEN B U IL D IN G ,
K e e p
C O Q U IL LE CITY
c o n s a u t ly
on
E C a tid I F r e s li M e a t ,
o f ^ K .li I C i n c L s .
C a n n e d B e e f a n d P ic k le d P o r k
Cash Paid for Hides in any Quantity
T h e la te s t in
— -A llL L IN E liY -i—
at EfirsL G. la, l o o n 's
—
---------------------
You w ill find the latest in spring and sum n v- Millinery
at mg store.
Dress Trimming and Fancy Goods in General. Stamp­
ing done to order.
Mrs. C. Moon
Sanderson Building near the Wharf.
1903
Qoos
Q ounty
A cadem y
1904
This school, which has been iu successful operation during eight mouths
of the past school year, will open its Second Annual
Session Mouday, October 5, and continue for Eight
Months.
The Following Courses nre Offered:
COMMON SCHOOL,
NORMAL,
HIGH SCHOOL,
ACADEMIC,
COMMERCIAL,
MUSIC,
Tuition per Term of Twelve Weeks, Payable in advance:
Common School Course, Grades 1 to 4 ............................... $ 6 0U
>•
••
«
“
5 to 7 ...............................
7 50
“
•
“
“
8
.............................. 8 00
Normal Course ................................................................... $8 00 to 10 00
High School Course, Grade 9 to 11 ............................................ 8 50
Academic Course, Grades 12 to 13 ......................................... 9 00
Commercial Course, Elementary ..................................................... 10 00
“
“ • Advanced ..........................................................12 00
1 wo for the fries ot One.
Vocal and Instrumental Music 25 cents to 50 cents per Lesson.
We have made arrangements
A reasonable reduction will be mado to students desiring to take
with the publishers of the A M E R ­ n mixed Course.
ICAN F A R M E R by which we are
Special inducements will be given to a limited number of teachers
able to offer this great farm paper
bearing Certificates and taking the Normal Course.
and the H ebald for the price of
Circulars with full Courses of Study issued soon.
For further
tbe H ekald alone—$1.50, for the
particulars call oiror address
next 30 days. Who will bo the
-A.. H .
S -u .p e r in te n d .e n t.
first to take advantage o f this op­
Coquille, Oregon.
portunity? This is n great offer
for our farmers and dairymen.
The rumor that Secretary Root is
about to resign the portfolio of War,
and that Governor Taft will succeed
him, is again in circulation. The
facts are that Mr. Root is most anx­
ious to resign but the President
is urging him to remain.
While
» *•* •- ------ —
Governor Taft will probably suc­
Grover Cleveland and Senator
ceed Secretary Root, it is not likely
Hanna are to meet on the same
that a change will ocour for so -ie
platform to discuss the labor situa­
months.
✓
tion.
A prominent New Yorker on leav­
The Roman cardinals have been
ing one of the expensive summer unkiud enough to elect Cardinal
hotels was asked to wiito a little Sarto Pope and thus upset all the
testimonial in the proprietor’s auto­ beautiful political yagarios of the
graph book.
Turning to a page Koman newspaper correspondents.
on which an equally prominent man
The attompt to injure Fourth
hail written, “ I came here for rest
and change aud found both,” the Assistant Postmaster General Bris­
new Yorker selected the page oppo­ tow in the eyes of the public de­
His only offenses
site and wroto. “ I came here for serves to fall.
rest nnd change. The waiters got have been the detection aud nrrest
my change and the proprietor got of “ grafters” and the economizing
of the postal service.
the rest”
• . « » -
For this occasion the business of
the Tip Top Club is at an end. We
remained some days longer in the
wilderness enjoying everv moment
of its freedom and fun, and after a
ten davs outing returned snfelv to
our various homos by the “ trail” and
in all the time wo wore together on
the trip, without a serious mishap
of anv kind. We had one aession
of Sunday School, and that after­
noon visited Mr. Readv’s ranch in a
body, where we were royally enter­
tained.
On the Monday following,
a large party of us under tho guid­
ance o f "Captain Sol,” made a trio
to ‘Jones River Falls,’ a rare and
splendidly romantic.
picturesque
place, which I may toll you about
somewhat later on.
On another dav the whole party
made a trip to the ‘‘Roland Ranch.”
and spent the night there, the T. H o y C u m l o i C o l i c A l t e r K H a jsle -
In iia T m l m r u l ■■ml F a l l r i t .
T. C. being the guests of the leader
My boy when four years old was
of the expedition.
On that occa­
sion tho long promised “ war story” taken with colic and cramps in his
was told to the great amusement of stomach. I sent for the doctor and
he injected morphine, hut the child
the Clubites.
kept getting worse. I then gave
On the trailless route over the
him half a teaspoonful of Chamber­
mountain to the "Roland Ranch,”
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
the exploits of the Club at “ Echo
Rock” were both pleasant and Remedy, and in half an hour he was
sleeping and soon recovered.—F. L.
amusing, but behold are not these
and manv other moving incidents Wilkin*, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wil­
kins is book-keeper for the Shell
of the Tip Topers duly recorded
among it’s unpublished annals, and Lake Lumber Co. For sale by R. 8.
only to be given to the world when Knowltnn.
—
. •*"
-
-
the column* of the preas are not '
crowded, or It’s reader* too weary !
"Mr, Cafeful ban to follow our adventurous young i
Dlgvrt* what you M t
P. E. Drone
Full Pay While at Fair.
At Atlanta, Georgia, the retire­
ment of General Miles from the com­
St. Louis, Aug. 21,—Mr. Given
mand of the army was celebrated Hagey, President of tho Hagey
by decorating the state house and Stove Company, operating an ex­
many residents flying flags.
tensive factory in S t Louis, has
Mrs. Auna Berger has passed the announced his intention of provid­
examination required of stationary ing means for each man employed
engineers in the District of Colum­ in his factory to seo the Worlo's
bia. She is said to be the first Fair.
Mr. Hagey has caused a written
woman who has over qualified for
that position.
notice to be posted in bis shops
Coquelin announces that trial of conveying the information that dur­
Humberts promises to be one of the ing the Universal Exposition the
greatest dramas ever acted.
From factory would close down for one
the part acted by Mine. Humbert, solid week, and that the workmen
thus far, we should be inclined to there employed would bo paid for
one week as though they worked
tern it an extravaganza.
full time.
The bitterness of the south again­
“ Every person who possibly can
st General Miles, who put Jefferson ought to visit the Exposition,” said
Davis in irons, is regarded as an in­ Mr Hagey, “and employers ought
surmountable obstaclo to the Gen­ to encourage their workmen in at­
eral’ s ever being nominated on a tending it, and thus broaden their
democratic national ticket.
minds. Under the rules the Expo­
Dr. August Gretb, a San Francis­ sition will be closed on the Sab­
co scientist, has determined to divi­ bath day.
This will keep many
de the honors with Langley.
Dr. working men from attending, as
Greth went up in his airship, how­ many can ill-afford to lose the time
ever, made three ascensions, iu fact, together witti the money it will
and the ship did not go to the bob cost them to see the Fair.
tom of tbe sea.
“ We have decided to simply close
There are strung indications that down for a week and pay the men
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener­ full time, and pay it in advance.
al Bristow will add another import­ Thus they will be absolutely free,
ant scalp to his belt in the near and will have the money needed
They can
future, in the person who was most for seeing the sights.
responsible for the extensive use of enjoy themselves and have the sat­
isfaction of knowing that they
the nails by fraudulent coucerns.
are not depriving their families or
The frightful catastrophe in a
themselves by losing time.
Paris railway tunnel has demon­
“The net on my part I know
strated that even where electricity
is used, tunnels are dangerous and will not prove detrimental in the
ventilating duels are as important long run. The men will appreciate
iu tunnels so equiped as in those that it was done for their interest,
where steam is used for traction and when the opportunity offers, I
know they will the more zealousy
purposes.
guard mine. This fact was demon­
The assumption that Postmaster strated wheu several years ago we
Genernl Payne's order, whereby we concluded to shut down at noon
baggage masters will become em­ ou Saturdays, aud allow the men
ployes of thoPostoffico Department, fulltime. They finished their work,
will operate to prevent railroad and now on Saturdays they accom
strikes is erroneous. Only bag­ plish as much, nearly in tho half-duy
gage mnsters on trains already car­ as they would were they to work
rying mail will be affected.
until 6 o’clock.
Through the efforts of Rev. J.
“The Exposition at St. Louis will
Henry Duckery, of Cambridge, Mass be the last show of the sort that
a movement has been started where­ many of us will over see.
I doubt
by it is believed that upwards of very much if the world will ever
300,000 negroes will be assisted to again witness an Exposition of so
emmigrate to tbe North within the broad a scope, aud so surpassing in
next year, most of them going to its grandeur. Therefore, it ought to
verious points between Philadel­ be viewed by everybody, and men
phia and Cambridge.
employing men ought to see to it
New England seems to be taking that their employes have an oppor­
the palm for pius frauds.
Follow­ tunity of attending.’’
ing close after the news of a minis­
ter who stole tbe funds of the min­
isters. relief association and lost
them at the geming table, comes in­
formation of a superintendent of
a Sunday School and prominent
church member at New Haven, who
has been embezzling for years.
NO. G.
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabnies
Doctors rind
A good prescription
•
For mankind.
T he A-oent packet la enough for oannl oc-
eaaioDa. The fa m ily Dottle (60 cental oon -
tnina a snpplv for a year. All (Irnggintii
aell them .
---------- . a ------------
A new Station.
The Southern Pacific Company
has built a large and commodious
station, is very neat and attratire,
and fills a long fblt want.
The
management of the state fair feels
particularly pleased over the illation
and they say that it i < j ft goo^ ¡it.
Kodol Dytpeptia Cure i fraction for fits
TEEL PEN S
tedium a n d
) ric y ie >
, L'iid Points.
... -V.- SoM . Ail Stationer*.
tohn S? , Now York.
; Ci
-
*-^mÊÊÊKÊÊÊB
THE
W heeler & ¡Wilson
Three Times the
Value of Aqy
Otljer....
„
ONE-THIRD EASIER-
ONE-THIRD FASTER.
The only Sewing Machine that
oaa n it fail in auv point.
R O T A R Y MOTION AND B A L L B E A R IN G S
The lightest run
ning machine in tbe world.
R A P ID —esies about one day in three
sewing that inncli faster than any vibrating shuttle sewipg machine
Mote lime is ssvfd, m o'.' ui ney earned.
(jn jet amldiiralile
[lie rotary motion doe away "ill* noise and
wear paused by the forward and baokware movement of the shuttle.
I General pfti ■* fijr til" fV jfi« 0'iast at 933 Market St , S (ii Kuuoiicq
! ('•¡ifufuja
VV. H, HHOHTi Ageuti M^rshfieidr