PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, JANUARY Si, lOlfc
ROGUE KIVKK COURIEi
f AGE FOUR
ur January Sale
On Furniture & Carpets
commences January lOth.
Get our prices before you
purchase.
O'NEILL
The Rogue River Courier
"i'ubilHhed every Friday Py
A. K. VUOlUiiES, 1'roprleior.
C. U. CULT ANT, Editor.
Entered at the 1'ontoffico at Grants
I'aaB, Uretiou, as seeoud-elasa mutter.
Wub( ription JUtes.
One Year, lu advance fl.uu
bu Alontus
Jour Months &'
Single Copies
Advert ihlnn KuKH
Furnished on application at the
Oitlce, or by mull.
Ublluurlcs and resolutions of con
dolence will i'0 i.liaifcca for at
jiui one, C'aid of Iiiuuks,
FRIDAY, J AM'AltY 21, 1'JlO.
oi.it new judge.
The appoinl meiit of F, M. Calkins
HS Judge of the First Judicial dis
trict does not please the Med ford
Mall Tribune. The Courier is of the
opinion Uiai Hie orlllolsms of that
paper are not only unjust and un
warranted, but are, In the main, In
Ueddely bad taste. Itelow will be
found the editorial III question:
Judge II. K. Milium, alter 22 .veins'
orvlce us JmU;e of I be First Judicial
district, litis resigned. Judge Manila's
resignation has been expected for
loiiH1 time mi account of the falling
lieallh of Mrs. Ilaiuui. As Hie Mail
Tribune has hern credibly Informed,
Governor Unison has named F. M.
Calkins, mult reporter, to succeed
him.
The lllderelit haste wlllcll Acting
Governor llenson has used In filling
this viicniivy, Hie almost coinplele Ig
noring of Jackson and Josephine
county bars mid the lack of courtesy
to the attorneys, certainly shows that
he has used nood Judgment In refus
ing to bi'iiiiiii' n ciinilidatc for gov
ernor. The promotion from court reporter
to Judge It certainly novel ami hoiiic
Whlll rapid Ills excellency might
have designed lo gel a lillle Insight
Into the fllmss of Mr. CalMns by
COIimiltllu: the residents of this ills
trlct, and i spiilalls the attorneys,
lie could no doubt have burned of
goveral county l inks or deputies who
would lil-e In have the position and
Who x 1 1 ,i will ipialil led for I lie
place. I In it a i e moi;i able law
jers In I hi . dl ,l i I, t w bu would have
ai'Cl pled 1 he pii'dl loll ere II tellllel -t'd,
bill llo't have all been passed
over.
What Is be 1 1 a-mi '.' can our noble
execlll h e i I e niie'.' ''ie belli h is
what i i ii ii l.iuviis 1 i U Inrwaid to
lifter i Vi'i i b iii i lias uun'llleil tliein
for I lie pi. H e, ;i , ,
lien a 1 1 1 i I lie . w I
posli Inn ii' i d mil i
it bei .r: i i. Ho II
Ulld 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 ' . ' i : . nls
po
of
IOIIOI'
ii aspli e to Me b
xpi i I to : i 1 1 1 ' e
legal expel 'lent e
llit'iiir.h actual
pl lli 1 1' e
Mr Calkins could not have been
iolciiei! hiiaiiM' nf bis uhllltv as a
lawyer Slino lie came Into the ills
trlct he has hi i n t on it lepui let II
Is true he has kept an offli e and bad
nine oflli pia, tire He Us also of
iHt.' tiled some ia .es, plllli Ipnllt lie
fuult illum e la-i s, and some Jm t
Cata s. iii llui: In double ( apaclly of
Court tepoilei and iittoinet, a ills
regard el the elblis of the profession
thttt Is eiialiih not to be com
mended Governor lb hsou'h ailloii in this
flise limy be based on n personal be
lief that Hie law .vers of this dlstilct
re a let of i heap shtM. i s w ho would
JlOt bate the I n 1 1 I II genco lo aid bllll
Hi b' i m lei Hen Ills liusle In the
"I ' 1 Wen!, indiiaic ili.it view. I'he
resi..i,,il, r i ! .Hideo 1 1. 1 una Is t, take
I'I'li it I . 1. 1 ,i This rave the
OV. Iliei . u ,l,, . i, Wili h be could
l1Vl 'li.ale and .. , ;ie In I oi in.il , ,ii
Till' I'll I, u,, ; ,,, ,.. l(
In- i'l .oid an iff;
)eiK Mild i IH eie, ,, ibe distil. ,
"c 1 1 1 1 1 . . i n.is iii. . an. o
It bin lie .in
Kins ,p,
fled f"l lb,
tire or k i ,Mt
di'ut'i bu ,
bi in h Is n.,
It Is t ,, , x
taxp it. i '
,y t, .. i" . .
I : :
tin.
e lllli
It (,,
M I.. :
h ,
M
Willds Mr Cal
etc bun quail
','' I I. IHT, pi ill'
1 Call. Ins ,...
ip'.i
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hi i"
Ml,
I I
la w t ,
Ill's ,
n.l
. d
The Homefurnisher
Hie part of the lawyers and citizens.
It Is too Important a place to be dis
posed or on the whispered suggestion
of some political friend or boon com
panion. The Mall Tribune must admit
there are good lawyers who lark the
qualifications to become good Judges,
that Is, they do riot possess a Judicial
turn of mind and consequently they
should never accept a place on the
bench. This being the case It does
not follow that only great lawyers
can become good Judges.
The promotion of a court reporter
to the bench Is by no means an un
heard of thing as It has occurred
many times In the history of the
stutes, A court, reporter If ho hns
the ability to weigh the law and
Judge of the bearings of the case will
become nn expert In such matters
after he has had opportunity to hear
the law expounded and Judicial de
cisions rendered. Judge Calkins, it
must be admitted, has had large ex
perience In this way, nnd not hav
ing been Interested In either side of
the case his mind will be unbiased
and absolutely fair to litigants. Not
so with a lawyer- ho works on one
side of the case, studies on it, dreams
about It and goes before the court
convinced that bis argument Is
I founded upon the law, the facts as
well us the evidence. When the de
cision comes In such a case and it
happens to be against blm he never
will believe that he bus not been un
fairly dealt with. When Btich n law
yer Is appointed n Judge he Is very
apt to lie biased and prejudiced by
old experiences. This will Illustrate
that some lawyers should not be ap
pointed to the bench.
Judge Calkins bus been nn earnest
student and has given a large share
of his time to fitting himself for the
bench, a fact which is well known
in all parts of the district. Me has
practiced law to some extent, but
the greater part of bis experience bus
been gained In Hie court room nnd In
the judges chamber. Judge Manna
had confidence In blm, likewise the
lawyers and litigants of the court.
That he w III make a good judge there
Is scarcely room for a doubt. A ma
jority of Hie best law of this ill
trb I asked the governor t make this
appointment and (be wisdom of It
w ill soon be apparent, we think
to Hie Mall Tribune.
''Vl 11 i
HKITKi: CONDITIONS rUKVAIK.
Tlilncs aie wi encouraging t:i
Ihls .lit and (ouiiiv in tills the coin-i
nielli elin nl of the ear lit ID. This Is
nolle, able In tile fact that there Is
a broader ell l.etisbip than we have
known iu any time In the past I'etly
Jealousies among our townsmen have
been dropped and we no longer look
wlib envy at our neighboring cities
bul are willing lo take our places In
the ranks and pull our share of the
load to make (his valley the best
known spot on the earth. Wo believe
In our own soli and products and our
ability to grow the crops wo need.
The people of the county are self re
liant as well as enterprising.
U II. I, ST ll T THIS YK vu
This Is the tear for the good roads
luowiuciil In ,l.,s. phln,. county to be
ionic popular, but It will not do so
I lilib ss i ,
hood ais
' .. , I lo
'.I .
I , ,
.led oM;,
lain lin n in i vet y neighbor
willing to lend a helping
1.1 thiii'.s In a Htrotus wat.
1 i ' I lo Ibe value of the
Ii., '!.! i;e! (lug f.l! ill
I'leil'l. U ! ',1 1,
'IT
I"'
ei'lc 111 I
1'T'l" 1,1 ! '
lll.'t CIUI I I
l'l,t ica
d
a
I w
i.'.cn
d
". I Hi
I ;
;,nd
j :
1 !:.
f I
chL..u .-i.ucg up there at $100 an
acre and some of It at even more.
The year 1910 should be one of
great prosperity In this county and
tiothlns will Btart things off better
lor more promptly than a good roads Grants Pass hUh school pupns ai
movement. The board of county com-' the Coliseum rink last Friday even
i mis-loners should be willing to assist line was heartily enjoyed and appre-
In tMs matter by doing as much work
as possible on our highways and thus
encourage the property owner to add
to fie improvements. The cemmis-
sinners ran make a record this year
'id! win ana to tneir popularity
conntv nfflela and thov rannnl
do
a better thing than to make an
object lesson in the good roads move
ment. We will be told "Gentlemen,
it r-ostq money to build roads." Of
course It does, but the people are
willing and anxious to pay for per
manent road work. All they demand
Is something to show for the money.
To the newcomer it may be said
that we have now reached the regu
lation Oregon weather, largely com
posed of a mild light mist, which has
made the winters of this part of Ore
gon very popular. The frost which
Rent the thermometer to twenty and
below during December did not be
long In Oregon at all. Fortunately
the freezing was not severe enough
to do any grent damage to the crops
which have been promised ua shall
be abundant for 1910.
The Caving Outlook.
The Courier turns with great re
lief to the active earnest work which
Is now going on to secure the laying
of hard surface pavement in the
streets which make up the business
center of the city. The street com
mittee of the council and the special
committee chosen by the property
owners, as well as Mr. Clements, the
city attorney, are all working In har
mony so as to have the paving com
mence at an early date.
Horrible Cicce of Itoad.
There Is a piece of road extending
from the steel bridge to the hill on
the south side of the river which, for
mud, stones, deep holes .and every
other undesirable thing, will excel
any piece of road to be found any
where. This road was made to order
by the county board last fall and It
is to be hoped that they have repent
ed for what they did and now, for
the sake of those who are obliged to
pass over, It will repair the damage
Itesolv.sl On Honest' Publicity Work.
The Kosebnrg commercial club
has taken a hint from the Grants
Pass commercial club and are this
year taking the necessary steps to
establish closer relations between
the business men of Kosebnrg and
the business men of other towns in
Douglas county.
The Grants Dass commercial club
In June of last year made a pilgrim
age to nearly all parts of Josephine
county; each excursion being parti
cipated In by fortv to fifty business
men of the town. These trips were
In every way a great success and It
Is the opinion of the members of the
club that such visits must be here
after a prominent feature of club
work. The Kosebnrg Kevlew of last
Tuesday pi Ints a three column boom
article under Ibe head, "Know Your
Own County First," and announces
that Kosebnrg business men have he
oiue aroused to the imporlance of
doing publicity work not only on a
broad scale but making truthful rep-
I esrlit.ll tons 1. 1' i he resoui.es of their
IllUllIt. III lIl'S'
lllislepl i selPal i'Hl
. an al'foi d lo be
orgaui.atloa llial
dats of gialt and
no business man
connected with an
111 the least devi
ates from the truth In publicity work.
The lievletv says that a large body
of Koseburg's ablest business men
are at ranging for a four days' trip
to various sections of the county so
that they may know the facts regard
ing the exploitation necessary In
club work.
The Oliver Plow Is the best plow
you can find. Doth chilled and steel
Olivers at Cramer llros.
In lured by PxpliMliiitf Shell.
J. A. llra.elle, of Selma, was In
lured by the explosion of a shell
whbh he was extracting from a gun
last Sunday. He was trying to re
mote the shell from the gun and ex
pcilenced some difficulty lu the oper
ation and Hie shell exploded. Mr.
Hiaclle retching the contents of
powder in hi face and eves, burning
blm s. v. r. iv Me was brought lo (!'.
.south F.i, trie hospital in Il ls i i:t
w !i, i e be Is being tn a!, d I"-' I'r.
1 ...ii I't-I I'-c, who thinks be will be
. " . ; ' v i , ,'t 1 1 el to is i ut 'i to hi--
, i .,; or ( !' d.ivs.
', ' W e
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pi
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Mil ci
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SOCIAL EVENTS
The dancing party given by the
I ( jilted by the large number in at-
i tendance. These little parties glv
bv the hi-,h school pupils are al'.t;
of a thoroughly enjoyable nature, ;:.d i
j this one was no exception to '!-"
, rul". me patroness.-.-, wre .n
!f f.nettsehe and Miss Mauae l:ai
The ladies of the Christian chun h
observe the third Tuesday of eac'u
month as a day for social time, and
upon the afternoon of January IS,
regardless of the disagreeable rain,
a company of forty-hree met at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Ahlf, fiG X.
Sixth street, and Judging by the
pleasant faces and merry conver.-e,
all seemed happy. Thanks are due
Mrs. Ahlf for her hospitality, also the
committee for the abundant and ex
cellent refreshments. You are in
vited to come again.
The Woman's Relief Corps held
their first semi-monthly social en
tertainment for the new year at the
home of Mrs. Mlzner, 208 West B
street, Thursday afternoon. Despite
the unpleasant weather a large num
ber of members and Invited guests
were present. A short musical pro
gram was given, after which cake
and hot coffee were served. All
present enjoyed the afternoon and
complimented Mrs. Mlzner as a
hostess.
The members of the Grants Pass
fire department held Installation
services on Monday evening and
afterward served a swell banquet to
the members. The occasion was
Immensely enjoyed by the gentle
men. Last Saturday was the wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams and Mrs. Williams planned a
surprise for her husband which was
one of the most successful events
which has ocurred for some time.
Mall's hall was secured for the occa
sion and an excellent supper was
served, the guests were bidden and
all were on hand at fi o'clock. Mr.
Williams was in total Ignorance of
all these proceedings anil when he
was taken to the hall, where he was
told an old friend wished to see
him, he was met by over 30 relatives
and was completely dumbfounded.
This however, did not detract from
the good time which followed when
all sat down to the big spread and
an evening of uninterrupted pleas
ure followed up to 10 o'clock, when
the gathering broke up. Those In
attendance were: Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
M. Williams and family and Grandma
Williams, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Wil
liams and family, Thos. Cleino and
family, Mrs. Kendall and family, Mr.
and Mrs, A. W. Moon and Mrs. Anna
Moon, of Central Point; Mrs. WiUard
Denlson nnd Kev. and Mrs. I). II.
Leech.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
McCrackeu was Invaded by a band
of foreigners on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mae had settled them
selves for a quiet evening when sud
denly the door was thrown open
without cortnouy and the Intruders
'ook possession. There were i. pic--ientaHves
of all na'ions and i! was
with difficulty that Hie host and
hostess could recognize in Hie cb ti r
masqueradei's some of their old
friends and neighbors. The surprise
was a grand success and the evening
of pleasure which followed can more
easily be Imagined than described.
Gaines and music were Indulged In
up to a late hour nnd the visitors
having come well supplied wlih good
ihings to eat, a good share of the
evening was given over to this pier -ant
pi'.sHnte, A Jollier surprise p ;y
than this proved to be has n y.
been recorded. Following ' list
f the guests with chnrac' imper
sonated: Mr. nnd Mrs. ..',ur Fitz
gerald, (dd maid and ,ti h woman;
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dodge, F.ngtlsh
lude and Dutch womnn; Mr. and
Mrs. K. H. lliown, soldiers; Mr. and
Mrs. Dowdv, clowns; Mr. nnd Mrs
'rod Isham, Indian chief and Ciiiu--se
woman: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilodwuy,
Mrs. H'Hlway a Dutch mother: Mr.
ind M1 . Metisch, Mrs. M. ns, ,
.l" maiden; Mr. and MV. Fail
:r.i , Mr. J-'ngles as Indian ma; 1
tr Mrs, Megargle, milk maid:
Misses Frames and Katherln Glltil
lan, nurse n'td glpv ii'i!.!,t': A H
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1:1-1.
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s(.".s lit
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'.Hit git
tie
ames, music and conversation and
refreshments were served. The
event was most pleasant to all pres
ent. Mrs. Lillian Rigss Hagman was
,-'i,htf:i!lv surmised at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carner on
Tuesday afternoon with a miscellane
ous shower of wedding gifts. The
who entertained at this
affair were Mesilumes
!.!, S'oiKi'r:' !' and InT-
:::-Ii.il-r
ivi:i r.
:,:-. l.ugma.i, however, was
Cie , !:'. o:ie i.u'i'i'i-S'-d, the
ts upon ariival weie surpris-d to
! '' '
i u(.
meet. A.r. hagman, who was a strang
er to most ot them, i ne unue wa
showered with mauy beautiful pivs
eals, tousiiiing of silver, liuvu, etc.,
testifying to the high eoteem in which
she is held by her many lrieuds in
ibis city. The guests present were:
Mrs. J. G. Kiggs, Mrs. Lillian Deui-
son, Misses Edith Kuney, Fay New
town, Cora McVeiu, Alice Morton,
Iris Cook, Marjoria Kiney, Marion
and Helen Clark, Jessie Male, Nellie
Dement, Lucie George, Vivian Gal
braith, Laura Kiggs and Mrs. Zoa
Bryant.
Mr. and Mr rlert A. Hagman
were the gi:t--:s of Loner at a dinner
party at tht r.c'.ue of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Sabin .z Nt-.-r.ijy fvenins. The
hostesses at de'-iihuu'. attair
were Mesd.ir.u? druvr. Herman,
Stonaker and Sai-:a a-d they, as well
as all the guests prcs-.r.: were friends
and neighbors in tiu-ir old home at
Kedfields, S. D. Those present be
sides the hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Hagman, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Rlggs, Miss Laura Kiggs: Messrs. S.
II. Kiggs, Bruce Olding, Geo. Sabin.
J. H. Carner, P. B. Herman and H.
A. Stonaker.
NOTICK.
Stockholders' Mooting.
The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the Josephine County Ir
rigation and Power Company will be
hold on Monday, February 21, ISM',
at 2 o'clock p. in., in liie Commercial
Club rooms in the city of Grants
Pass, Oregon, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and the
transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon,
January 22, UHO. J. R. RIGGS,
Secretary.
See Cramer Bros about Petalunia
Incubators, Beef Scrap, Shell and
Poultry Cure.
UUSIXF.SS POINTERS 4
.4.4
Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Kindergarten, Primary, 411 C St.
J.E. Peterson, PloneerlnsuranccMan
Go to the Grants Pass Art Studio
for photographs of every kind.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand, Front St. Eyes tested free
Curtlss H. Co., jewelers, are stili
in business at the same old stand
Rannie, the plumber.
Highest cash pri. , paid Ur green
and dry hides at J. II. Ahlf's meat I
market. 10-1-tf
-f ton want fine :uri raits of y nn
- It or family call on Grants I'as;
Art Studio. i . ; j., (
COMING l; lAls
Jan. 27. ThinMlay ;, ,
HI' '!'
ii
ami i on:, iiy i uinp,
till!',
her on t-iit. rtaiiiiiu :,i , ,
Feb. 7, Monday - ..',: r
the Fair Association (o
for the fair in Giants 1
fall.
Feb. 12, Saturday Annual
of the Fi nit Ex. hango.
plan.-
next
meeting
CLASSIHLD ADS.
m;w mo vv.
good HOUSE fui s.,ie, n',,1
ears old. Ili'iuue of K. .
ham, 213 Mh .-t., cor. 1,
over m
I'lliet-1-21-ltl
vMiiir. wyaudotti
bred, for sale, i
sil l et.
O'ck, thl-Unjejl,. i
,m ... ..... . !
1 I (11
H ,. (,!li!
l-Jl-.l
uglit!
.v,ars old,'
I'.i-, or,.. ;
GOOD, genu,.
leioi pound:
$3". Box I
"Ik he
abollt ;i
, Grant.
for sale
Grams l'a
cllae, ;i a
tt at- r tig'
i-loe'll I,
Hat is, M ,:
I'oK SALE
n.
I,
' : 1;
- uii
,i : h. '
a- re I
a :
. O: ,
v a ::!
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Stock ranch
with Improvements. A nap If
taken at once. Inquire at this
office. l-14-2t
LAND FOR SALE Will take work
In payment. Phone F. L. 503.
1-14-21
WOOD For dry wood phone Fann
ers line No. 063. 1-14-tf
CARROTS f r :-ale. Several ton3 of
stock carrots at $9 per ton at the
farm, 1 mile west of town. W. W.
Lawton. Phone 1077. l-U-21
WOOD for sale. Dry pine, $2.00;
fir, $2.23 per tier, delivered. Ad
dress P. 0. Llox 3S3, city. 1-1 4-4t
FOR SALE "--Thoroughbred Jersey
bull, 13 months old; also Black
Minorca roosters. W. C. Long,
624 West G street. l-Mt
PIANO nearly new, for sale on
easy terms. Inquire 715 North 7th
street. "-21-t!
STRAWBERRY plants for sale, 16
,to 1, Wilson, Climax and others at
right prices. Phone S 1 1. G. A.
Hamilton. 12-31-4t
RED LAND 4 0 acres red land for
sale, partly cleared, 6 acres In
young fruit, picket fence, good
ranch building and numerous
springs, water piped into house.
Over 1300 cords of wood on place,
over half oak. Write F. H. Adams,
owner. Merlin, Ore., for further
particulars. 12-31-4t
PIGS tor sale. Berkshire and Poland
China, from 3 to 4 months old.
Geo. A. Hamilton. Phone 811.
12-31-4t
BLACKSMITH shop fully equipped,
gasoline power, 2Vi acres of
ground with residence and barn
and outbuildings. Good regular
patronage, no competition, off th
railroad. Price, exclusive of
stock, $1000. Part cash, balance
on time. Address "Blacksmith,"
c.o. Courier. 12-10-tf
FOR SALE 300 acres, situated ou
public road, 40 acres can be Irri
gated. Splendid location for hotel.
See it and you will take It. Ad
dress Box 306, Grants Pass.
12-10-tf
FOR SALE Fine residence, two
stories, 8 rooms, bath and sleeping
porch, modern plumbing through
out, lot ftr.xtafi, handsomely im
proved, fine shade trees, roses,
etc. Inquire at Cramer Bros.1
hardware store. 11-19-tf
FOR SALE 2900 choice cedar
posts. Apply at Elmer Shank's of
fice, Grants Pass. 10-15-tf
FOR SALE Timber claim, SV
Sec. 24, Ttvp 37, 7 West, Jose
phine county. For particulars
address H Walter, conductor, 3rd
Townsend street, S. P. Co., San
Francisco, Cal. 9-3-tf
FOR RDM.
OK RENT--Furnished rooms, elec
tric lights and hath. Inquire Mrs.
r. E. Howard, 7th and D Sis., op-
posi'e
Baptist church. l-14-2t
WANTED
WANTED-Tli
Overland Monthly
wants an energetic, enable man
or woman in Grams p:!s to act as
ouiity manager in Josephine conn-
ty.
pal:
''iid : ; a subscrlpiion cam
'" ("""! ray, permanent cm-
" ":i si"'ii"tice unnecessary.
I I'tl'is lellllileil flnlfll nnrl
i', r :-,., t
dialely,
' 'J'Mlll UliU
"''' ' Address linme
"Circulation Manager,"
Overland Mom
an Francisco,
77S .Market St.,
l-14-2t
WANTED--NYw and second hand
B""ds. Headquarters, city Hall
building. 10-22-tf
WANTED f(. insurunco agents for
a"(1 Dmitry. Columbia Life
& Trust Co., 203 Couklin Build-
Ing' 12-10-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
COOK
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