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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1913)
FKin.U. PECKMBEK 20, 1913. V0TICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice la Hereby Given, that the undersigned wecuior or trie Estate 0 Mary J. Parker, deceased, has filed Final Account Of thn Artminlo Q1B - n i o- tration of said estate In the County Court of Josephine County, State of Oregon, and that the hearing of said account has been set by said Court (or Saturday, the 27th day of De- ceuitHT, Bl ien ociock a. m., ,ha County Court Room In Court House at Grants Pass .Oregon, notified to file their objection there if nnv there be. on or befnra onin ja'te. Said notice Is published In the H. N. PARKER. Executor of Estate of Mary J. Parker, deceased. NOTICE FOR .PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at RoBebutg, Oregon, Soveniber 20th, 1913. Notice Is hereby given that John Thomas Breeding, of Hugo, Oregon, wh0i on May 25th, 1908, made Homestead Entry Serial No. 04534, for E ' of SW V , NW U SW ,4 , Sec tlon 26, Township 34 S., Range 6 West Wllllamette Meridian,, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Froof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Herbert Smith, United States Commissioner, Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 9th day of January, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: George McCormlck, of Hugo, Oregon; C D. Sexton, of Hugo, Oregon; George Baer, of Hugo, Oregon; Oliver Ward, of Hugo, Oregon. B. F. JONES, Register. "NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Josephine county. Mary L. Piatt, plaintiff, vs.) Ferdinand Tomek et al,) defendants. ) By virtue of an execution and or der of sale issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled cause, to mo directed, and dated the 4th day of December, 1913, up on a judgment rendered and entered in said court on the 17th day of November, 1913, In favor of Mary L. Piatt, plaintiff, and against Ferdin and Tomek et al, defendants, for the Bum of $1,000, with interest thereon from the 5th day of April, 1913, at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum and $100 attorney's fee, and the further sum of $15 costs and disbursements and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property situated in Josephine county, Oregon, to-wlt: All that part of Donation land claim No. 38, originally patented to the heirs of John K. Jones and Ruth Ann Jones, hla wife, In township thirty-six (36), south of range five (5), west of W. M., bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast corner of that part of said donation land claim No. 38 which lies within section twenty (20) In said township and range; running thence north six hundred and seventy-five and 18-100 feet (675.18 ft.); thence west eleven hundred ninety-nine and twenty-two one hundredths feet (1,119.22 ft.); thence south three hundred seventy three and 56-100 feet (373.56 ft.); thence east two hundred and thltry onefeet (231 ft); thence south two hundred and ninety-seven feet (297 ft.), more or leBS, to the south line of said Donation land claim No. 38; thence east seven hundred and sev enty and 22-100 feet (770.22 ft) to the place of beginning; containing seventeen acres, more or less; to gether with the tenements and ap purtenances thereunto belonging. N'ow, therefore, by virtue of said execution and order of sale, and in compliance with the commands of "aid wr't, on the 5th day of January, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the east front door of the court house In Grants Pass, Oregon, I will sell at Public auction (subject to redemp tion) to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right, title and In terest which the said Ferdinand Tomfk had on the 5th day of Octo ber, 1912, or since that date, In and to the above described property or any part thereof, to satisfy said exe cution, judgment order and decree, interest, costs and accruing costs. WILL C. SMITH, Sheriff of. Josephine county, Oregon. Lightning and Thunder. By counting the number f seconds n tilt' interval I. ('tween lightning and thunder It Is possible to figure approxi mately how far from the observer lsi tne scene of the storm. Sound travels MOO fwt a second. Multiply the num.- of seconds by 1,100 and it will Te the distance In feet from the point where the lightning Unshod. For ex ffiPe, if ten seconds have elapsed the Stance away will be 11.000 feet, or a little over two miles. It might be add that, as light and lightning travel 80 &ueh faster than sound. If a man ?urvives after henrlug the" crashing he ran be sure he is safe. Reuiem Drauce0f this will dissipate terror. He Krew How He Got It. "That large- lump running across tli" ha! of y,ur liend." said the phreuol plst. "i.k.ms tliut you are Inclined to J l'Uri -us. even to the point of reck Hiiexs." "1 l;iicy it." 811ij the man who was 1;";tii x him. "I got that bump h. 1 Li!,- i;,v h.mi )nto tlu, (U.nb waiter 't to see if the waiter was goiiu: 1 it was coming down." Off! paper oi general circulation, publlsh j4 at Grants Pass, Oregon, by order 0( Stephen. Jewell, County Judge, made the 25th day of November, 1913, r tatlonery at the Cearler. NOTICE OF FIN AL SETTLEMENT in ,v i, or Joseph ne Countv ill rSf ?! the E-W of P. W. Sice L h'Br ,eCea,sed' ia Prob S Van I) J)y.8iVen that Edard will ann J 1 a.dmlaistrator with the Van Dvk h 0f the es,ate t F. w! Baid court the final mZZS' the power" aammistration. together with a netl-i ,, . i"scuier w in a Deti- , anQd that the residue of said such nironarigDed and distributed to last wil ?n8f ?6 by law and the 'isi wui and testament of the de based entitled to the same. Ail persons Interested In said es tate are therefor hr-i ,.aJe" K"lh C Housein Grants the 27th day of December A D 1913 ! at 10 o'clock a.. m..To rt'ow cause U any there be, why the waver of thi Petitioner should not" be ato th& .C o-rCJ7t'umA (1unty, Oregon, ou the n!nUMher ?rdered that ntice of the pendency of said petition ' and toSS g'Vn 10 a" Persons in- a,.copL. of thfs order in the Roeu River Weekly en ,;,' "1-??u.!! general circulation and wilit lication published at Grants Pass I Josephine county. Orecon for t T , : r ai uraius rass. n,' ne-U,nt5r' reg0n' f0r f0Ur success ve weeks prior to the said day fir riaanlnn EDWARDS? Viv'nvrp "Administrator with tho will anruex wiuiBiraior witn tao Will Annax. ed of the Burnt, of v w Vf.. nvt, j ,au, NOTICE FOR PYBLICATIOX Departlnent of the Interior U S in niarket days during the market Land Office at. r.houra. . December 4th. 1913 ' Notice la h erehv fivon vio a Robert Hawkins, of Kerby Orecon 1 markft sPace & to enforce such re who, on October 21. 1907 marln gulations as may from time to time Homestead Entry Serial No. 04298 i for Ktn xxv u vwi -J NWVi, Section 26, TownshiD uo o., ange 8 West. Willamette Merldinn ho fltH . ,Z7.i i tion to make Five-Year Proof to es-l To aBsa Places to wagons or tablish claim to the land above de-ipeJsons attending the market and scribed, before Herbert Smith, United enrrce order among them. States Commissioner, at Grants Pass, I ' . examine weights and mea Oregon, on the 23rd day of January. BUres of a11 articles exposed for sale 1914. ,and to decide all disputes between Claimant names as witnesses layers and sellers at the market. V. E. Hawkins, of Selma, Oregon; I X. Sawer, of Kerby, Oregon, G. Dun-1 can, or Kerhy, Oregon; E. Daily, of T ' v r Kerby, Oregon. B. F. JONES, Register. WOMEN ARE BAD LOSERS. That Is Why, It Is Said, Stock Brokers Fight Shy of Them. Nobody loves a stock broker, least of all his customers. This affords a touching. If- somewhat subtle, reason why he does not want any women speculators on his books. There is another reason. I hate to mention it. but you wring It from me. W omen are not good losers. At times, under stress of grent speculative losses. I am told they become lachrymose. The one- stock broker of my acquaint ance who catered to women specula tors Is now in a madhouse. Thev were all long of Steel nt HO the time it broke to 8. and all the water squeezed out of it in that decline was wept back Into It by these women. It was an eco nomic disaster. Stock brokers carry home with them all the troubles of their customers, and rr.. luia iuui jciurn uu cj'Lluii. nt- USed to He nwake all night picking at the counterpane and grieving over beauty in distress. Finally he went crazy. Tliey htivc given him a set of stock broker's books up there in the asylum, and it would break your heart to see him. Jeanne d Arc and Harriet P.eeclier Stowe are long of Copper; Catherine (le Medici and Mrs, Brown ing are snort of Rubber; Maria The resa and George Eliot are pyramiding in Steel Every now and then some body Is stopped out. and then there are dreadful times. Charlotte Corday's. Cleopatra's, Mme. (le Stael's and the mother of the Gracchi's margins are exhausted. He calls to them for more They weep. 1 cannot go on. Women have much to answer for.-Wlillam Van, Antwerp in New York Post. Gibbon's History. It Is said that when Gibbon sat down to write his great work. "De cline nnd Fall of the Koman Empire." he proposed writing ft In, French. But David Hume, a close friend, on hear ing this wrote him a letter of remon strance in such strong and stirring language that he was only too glad to rellnnuish his fancy. There is an ex cellent foundation &r the story of Hume's letter to Gibbon, and beyond doubt we owe It to this old Scotchman that the immortal history was written In our own language. - New York American. Victoria's Harmless Cosmetic. Douglas Jerrold. the English humor ist, was proline or puns ijj tlon and in correspondence Professor Brander Matthews I the Century quotes one of Ills best In n letter written just after Queen Victoria had been tired at Jerrold de- cliirei ,1 that he hail seen her out anv- in; We ml added that "she looked ery lUUlns u not always the case with women-mme the worse ror pow der" Good System, did man. you always look bright and cheerful." Think so?" Vim certainly a wnvs look cheerful Have nni no troubles?" Ve- I have trouble-, but 1 never ynipatMze with myseir-Washlng- svmi ton Herald WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER ORDINANCE So. 700 An ordinance for the establish ment of and regulation of a City Public Market, providing -for the ap pointment of a market master and defining his duties. The City of Grants Pass ordains as follows: Section 1. The City Council shall have the power to designate such a R . l BUch places ln th City of Grants Pass. Orecon m it 11 ft V Hra. mine for a city market place for the sale of fruits, vegetables, berries, fowls,, eggs, butter, milk, cream, cheese, meat and fish, coal, wood, hay and other articles commonlv sold la public markets, for the comfort and convenience of the .residents of the City. Section 2. Th a iUr 8ba11 be betWep " B'X 'clock a' m" Rnd 8ix ' n BUch days 83 Council ?at.e' frfm April 1st to Nc hour Bhall be between the hours of clock p. m., may desig- nvAmViAi 1 at following, and between seven o'clock a. m. and six o'clock p. m. of each market day from November 1st to April 1st following in each year, nue tnis ordinnnce is In effect. Section beetlon 3. The mayor shall, snh- J?.ct l. confirmation of the Coun- '' , om tlme t0 tin,e appoint a ember of the police force as mar- ket master, who shall act as super intendent of markets; and he shall hold his o!tlce as market master at the pleasure of the mavor. Such . . oucn superintendent of markets mav also Perform anv othpr nni,.tni ,t perform any other official dutii. Section 4. It shall be the duty of the superintendent of markets: 1. 10 attend nr tha mirbot ...... i i, jfiata . 2 To exercise general super- '8'on over the market hounn nnd . it8taDllsned for the of tha same. government ; JTo exercise a general care and ' lualRei. uuuse ana ap- P'irtenances thereto. 6- To test and seal all scales and measures to be used In weighing or ""sunng articles offered for sale. nnrl n n n n . . . and no scales or measures shall be Used in the tnarkpt nnloco thev oVmii - .vuh VUVJ DUttll bear the seal of the superintendent of the market. 7. To do and perform Buch other duttes as may in this or any other ordinance or by any rule, motion or resolution of the Council be imposed upon him, and he Is hereby empow ered to maintain peace and order In said market, and to take all steps that may be necessary to protect pur chasers from Imposition and to pre vent the sale of unsound, diseased, Impure or unwholesome articles of food. Section 5. The superintendent shall plat the market building or place, and the stalls or stands shall be disposed of In such a manner as may be determined best by the coun cil or committee thereof. Section 6. The superintendent of markets shall have the power to ar rest any person who shall violate any of the regulations respecting the said market, and it shall be unlawful for any person to resist, hinder or obstruct such superintendent in the discharge of his duty, or to refuse TJJt f ?i" aut7' 0 tu uuev "I" iaiui uruers. Section 7. Anv nerson violating any of the provisions of this ordin ance shall be fined not less than $5.00 nor more than $50.00 for each offense. Section 8. Rental charges for space shall be such as may from time to time be established by ordinances, motions or resolution. Section 9. This ordinance being deemed urgent and necessary for the public peace, health and safety, shall be in full force and dfect from and after its approval by the mayor. ORDINANCE No. 703 An Ordinance to Provide for an Employment Aid Service The Cty of Grants PasB ordains as follows: Section 1. The city auditor shall provide and keep in his office a book in which he shall register the names of all persons seeking employment or seeking to employ others with the names and addresses of such per sons and the character of employ ment and wages desired or offered, and shall post in the entrance to the city hall, in a conspicuous place, such applications and names and addresses of the persons, with any information as will enable employer and employe to be brought together, without any charge or compensation. It shall be the duty of the auditor to furnish to any one requesting such information concerning such appli cations as may be of assistance to those concerned in securing employ ment or help. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect from and after Its ap proval by the Mayor. Gambling Debts. ( iMio'ililiL' ilel'N ore ovemblt by law in Fran -e, Sjiain. Venezuela and, In si'iiu.1 . i ( Icrniaii.v. Ntu-al Result. 'She turned :i him an i''.v stare "And what happened then?" "His wonN froze on hU lips:" Novel View. "What is jour ambition'.'" "To v,.e a moving picture of still Ilfe."-K.'hal,ee. Moiey and Talk. If money w:ih the only thins that talked son:" men vtn'ild have quieter I - ' U-'lvW- MiWlf'll'U (VmHiW-UI Ap.-ln i : The Old Year And the New S WATCHED the nkl year An.l wi;h Hi dying ligh The KliHim. at first a eha Turned into darkest n!i fade. liEht shade, night. And ihen 1 said: "Tin imn. The o'.J year Is no tnore. And 'memories now alona Linger along the shore." I watched the old year die. And 1th Its fading day There came the thought that by Its death a brighter way Opes up. and. all things bright. We'll have surcease at last From specters dark as night They'll live, but In the past TUB OLD VKAR'S FLIGHT. I watched the old year's flight And then said, with a smile, "Ah, now the new year bright Will bldo with us awhile!" But ere my hopeful dreams Have realized one day Is dead and passed; It seems It starts but to decay. Thus all aiong the way Gravestones must mark the miles, An epitaph each day, A tomb of tears and smiles. So we tn-nin tlio new ('TIs old ere we've begun) To 11 ml It's Hginf, too, With the first netting aun. But 'twill not always be. There'll come a living day, And all things new, nnd we Shall live In endless May. No gravestones then will mark The tombs where de id hopes lis, No nights of sorrow dark Creep o'er our changeless sky. . James Daniel Cleaton. NEW YEAR'S DAY. T I HE dawn is gray and chilly 4 with the frost. The old year'B pulse now T flutters, now Is still, 4, And all our twolvemonth's deeds, for good or 111, t Pass into shadow, silent one by T one, J While from the night wherein we 4 wander, lost, The new year rises with tha rising T sun. T A new year? Nay; 'Us but the I same old year, The same remorseless round of sun and rain, T Of seasons In their order, Joy and T pain The old emotions playing upon strings That wax a little older, drawing near , The final end of all remembered things. Earth ages, and tho very moun tains nod With years, and we who crawl j, i unnri tiieir hreast 4 T PaBS at the sliding sands' benign j T behest. f j I Hate fades, greed falls, lust crum- J ; X hies Into clay, ; And there ure left but love and faith ! and God, T To whom a thousand years are as J ; X a day. I ! Reginald Wright Kaurtman. , , -H.4hM' ; " " i A New Year Proposal. "What resolutions have 1 vowed to keep i the coming year? i Come, sit beside me, maiden fair, and straightway vou shall hear. ; I've pledged myself to choose one girl from out the throng so gay j And love her with an honest love forevei . and for aye. ! "I'll work for her with brain and brawn, ; with all my might and main, Until I've won her everything that hon esty can gain. i I'll fill her life with all that's good till life i itself Is done, j And while wo train our mlnijs and hearts ' we'll not neglect the fun. "Now, tell me, won't you, maiden fair, what you have vowed to do? j For I've laid bure my Inmost soul to no , otic but to y m " "I've made no pledges." she replied In so i demure a tone. j "But If you don't nbjert I'll try to help ! you keep ynur hoi " Wallace Dunbar Vincent. Wait A while, verv much In Is she verv much In love witn him?" ; "Very. Phe still believes It is the i other fellow's fault when he stays out I late at nlghf-Detrolt Free Press. i Ysllowsd Handkerchief. ! Handkerchief which have become yellow can be made snow white by soaking them In pipeclay and water for twenty-four hours xr racy lipl Dicky's New Year Bow He Cams to Attend the Grown Folks' Party. TTTCKY sprawled ungracefully on L M ,lle tl"or. 'd at times be bc 2JJ stowed a sly and naughty kick upon the unresisting legs of a chair that stood near him. His first Impulse was to feel sorry for doing this, his second to look around and see if auy one had uotlced this little out burst of temper. It may be that the Christmas festivi ties of a few days before bnd been too much for him; but, whatever it was, Iicky was certaiuly cross and Incliued to weep easily. However, neither bis mother nor his Aunt Gertrude noticed how he klct-r..l the chair nor the way be scowled ut a the world In general from under I is tawny curls. They were absorbed in their preparations for entertaining the puests of that cvouing. and for once Dicky was forgotten. "If 1 was going to have n party nnd invite all the people in the world I'd invite my own little boy, InYky. too. I wouldn't leave him out," quoth Picky out of the silence. "What's that?" asked his mother carelessly, absorbed In her own thoughts. "No, no, Picky; this Is n par ty for mother's and father's friends. You wouldn't enjoy it" "Oh, but I do want to come," persist ed Picky. "I've heard you all talking about It. and I want to see the uew year come In the wludow." "What is the child talking about?" asked his aunt "The new year. It's coming In the window, and I heard mother tell how you were all going to opeu It to wel come It la," replied Dicky, somewhat impatient at his aunt for not under standing so obvious a meaning. "Nothing will come in nt the win dow, dear," said his mother gently. "It's Just a pretty custom. There will not be anything for you to see, and you will be much happier upstairs in your nice warm bed." Dicky wept n little at the time, and when the hour came for bed under tho stern eye of his father he rebelllously consented to be tucked In by his nurse, although not without further remon strances. Finding them of no avail, ho sobbed his woes Into his pillow, while his father and mother went below to receive their guests. Ity making a brave resistance to the drowsiness that was stealing upon him Picky nmmtgeil to keep awake until the party had assembled In the pnrlor below. Then he crept out of bed and hung over the banisters, eagerly trying to catch sight of the brilliant people In the gathering. A man passed along the hall. .Picky thought it might be his father and scampered back to bed again as fast as his little bare feet would carry him. And then without more ado be soon fell asleep, "the world forgetting, by the world forgot." Downstairs the hours passed merrily, and the old year drew to a happy close. First there were only fifteen minutes of It left; then there were only ten. Finally the old year had but live ehort periods, counting sixty seconds each, to live. The men nnd women gathered together showed nothing of tho solemnity that underlies the mer riment of all such gatherings. Fonr minutes, three minutes, two minutes nh! They turned from tho windows in surprise to see Dicky standing In the doorway. He was not dressed for tho party, and his little nightgown afforded scant protection against tho drafts of the lower room. He was not expected at the party, either, and the expression on his father's faco suggested that ho was not even welcome there. These considerations might have disturbed an adult guest, but they mattered little to Dicky. He did not look or speak to any one. Ordinarily his father's sternness would have sent hlui with a headlong rush to the protection of his mother's arms. Turning neither to tho right nor to the left, be went to the window, and, al though his eyes were closed, bis little hands unlocked the catch that fastened it and opened the great casements without a mistake or hesitation. Ills mother, choking back a cry, took a furred wrap atid wcut to cover him. Ills father looked, half in fright, at his brother, who was standing near. "I'.e careful not to wuke film sudden ly," said Dr. Tom. "He's walking In his sleep!" He raised the child gently In his arms and held him In the full blaze of the great chandelier, but Dicky's closed eyelids never ulvorod as the light struck agali'st them. When he opened his eyes he was amazed to Mini himself at the party after all. surrounded by men and wo men, who all said cheerfully, "A hap py New Year to you. pick v. ilcarl" He was too drowsy in he frightened, but us his father carried hlrn back to bed the child heard the erent bells of the cltv ending out to lilm: "A h ippy New Year, Poky, dear, and many of them!" Why Read Aloud? A modern moralist regrets that no body nowadays rends aloud. Hut is that the main regret? Isn't the lii k .f listeners much more serious? Cleveland I'laln Dealer. Something on th Ancient. "An oyster of the paleozoic period would have made- n meal for twelve people." They didn't swallow thetn whole In those lnys.-To!edo Blade. PAGE SKVE.V On the Track of the New Year NCW YEAR'S Mas a long time lu settling upon Jan. i as thd proper time for its celebration. Even now. In (Jreeee and !lus sia, where the Julian caloudar U In force, New Year s does nut arrive until twelve days after the year Is well oa its way lu the rest of the clvlllxed world. The aucient Egyptian.? and Persians begau the new year at the autumnal equinox. Sept. and the (Jrvvks ot Solou's time at the winter solstice. Dee. 21, but In the time of l'erlclos the date was changed to the summer sol stice. June 21. The liomnua begau the year from the winter solstice until Caesar changed it to Jan. 1. With the Jews the new year begau in September lu civil affairs, but in their ecclesiasti cal reckoning the beginning of the year dates from the vernal equinox, March 22. And. as this is astronomi cally the beginning of spring, the date Is a logical one. and that of the 25th of March (23 being a more fully rounded nuuiben was necepted generally by Christian nut Ions In medieval times as New Year's. In England Doc. 25 was New Tenr'a until tho time of William the Conquer or. His coronation happened to fall on Jan. 1, and accordingly the year was ordered to commenco on that day. Hut the English gradually fell Into union with the rest of Christendom and began the year on March 25. When in 1582 the Gregorian calendar waa promulgated and definitely located New Year's ou Jan. 1 most Catholic ' couutrles adopted it at once, but Eug land did not acquiesce until 1752. In aucient Home New Year's daj was given up to feasting and frolick ing. Sacrlilclal tires burned continual ly on the altars of the twelve gods. All litigation and strife were suspended. AMi NATIONS DItINK A NEW TKAB'l HICALTH. reconciliations took place, Now Year'i calls were made and New Year's glfta bestowed. There also originated the New Year's resolution, for every Hu man resolved on New Year's day to so regulate his conduct that every word and act should be it happy augury for all the days of the ensuing year. On account of the orgies which mark ed tho New Year's arrival not only among the Itouuius, but among tho Teutonic races, tho early Christians looked with scant favor upon tho whole sense!!. Ity the fifth century, however. Pec. 25 became the fixed fes tival of the Nativity, whereupon Jan. 1 assumed a special sacred character as the octave of Clirlsl mas day, Tin' giving of gifts on New Year's day has been superseded largely in An gloSn.xon countries by the giving of Christmas gifts, but the custom still Is retained In France. This custom was one of the most undent and universal ly observed of New Year's day. The unilds distributed branches ot the sacred mistletoe. The lioinan em perors exuded gifts, and ho did the English ru'eis down to the tlino of Cromwell. The wond over on N"W Year's It Is a custom to drink to the health of one's friends. The custom of making New Year resolutions nnd "turning over a new leaf" Is universal nnd. like political platforms, Is as nun h honored In the bn-iii h us In the obscrviinee Hut tho temptation which surrounds frail hu man belli;' In this wicked world are nianv and insidious. U'l ;il a iii-riaee to our comfort, V. ' il reproof to blm that boasts, TI,..m. h bits that, dlsesrded. Hi ml our iriiieiii still like (thostsl -Kansas City Star. Have you anything you wut to tell or buy? Use a classified ad let. POLK'S GAZETTEER mm I A Dusl!" Plrwtory of h cUy. U Town null VIIIiikH In Urricn una H W'nuhltiKton, (Win Dr.Tcrlitl v H B Ml o il of h pUrf. Mi-i.P'n, I 9 Hhliiiiln Ftclllllr "I l'l."l- If (IimI Hrm'tory of each DunlneM II 8 ml rrefmiil'in II B. I. I'OI.K rO., Ine. N