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MEEFORT) MAIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD v ORTiaOX, WEDNESDAY. MAtf 2G, 1915
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fltfDrOMD MAIL TRIBUNE
IftOMNT NRWMPAPRR
AFTBnM90N
IFTKRNG
ir t TH
TS
rniNTina
Office Mali Trlbn Wulldlnjt. 1S-IT-K
"MmrUt Fir sirt; tiene t
Tfcs Jpewsarstlo TImmm, Th M4srd
asallTTIwi Mitnl TrESWs, TIm SeU
y Oft. TM AMttond Tribune.
rw.lr I"-r
-I8.M
KH1UL. BT -m..
,se
moMh, dMtvw 4 by earrlet to
!fjr. PkAniK, Jaetoanvttia
m ventral roini
.IB
nHr. fcr
rf yr . loo
WS4Mtr,
i.ev
Of Wall FftMr t Ui ctty of Mtdfon!
Offlelsl Fitter of Jsksn Countr.
HMerM as od-otwi matter at
MMford, Oregon, under th met o Marcn
Bwern ClrcukUlon for 1H, 118s.
Fall Imm4 wlrs JUeUted TrM dis
patches. Subsarlbers ratlins; to receive
ara preaaptir. phoee Circa-
laltea Maacr at 25 OR.
LAUGHS
Kr.t Way
A colerad mis h asked by the
Judge If k would like te have a yaw.
yer to defend him.
"N'e. Mta'.aald the prisoner, "I'so
(twine to threw myaelt or the tgnorw
m et tbe cetc."
'Wht fthtU wa get the baby
fer CfcrfefeRM?
tUi I wM we could grt him the
rest f ht teetk.
Mmo mil 111
Ttrrt By Why are yoa Mil. Bill?
Secoad Boy Oh, I'm troubled with
First Bay How can that boT
Secesd Boy X cot Kcket at school
'came I reulila't pell It,
" Pint AM
"Don't you thlRkI look dread
fully pale, doctor?"
"Yes, indeed, you do, raademol
aelle." "Then what do yea advise mo to
doT"
"Wipe eeme of the powder off your
face,"
Owtef riaee
Mead WaKer What'a the matter
with that fellow eTer there?
Walter I don't know. He does
not 'donee, he doe sot care for alnc
'Injr, he says he hain't set a date
-wHh .anybody's wife. I'm bexlanlnK
to thfak the fool actually -came In te
eat.
Ob of the ladle In fancy drew
was, though fair enough, a trifle
tteut, And there spoke to her a
reporter; t
"May I ask what character you
represent?" .
"Helen of Troy," she answered.
"What did you think it was?"
"Well," he murmured, ungallant
ly enough, "I theuajet you might be
Helenaof Avolrdupelsf"
Xatkblff e jCeA WMi
He (deserJlMff h4 wrtr experl-
e ) J uWfthn the enewy getiour
iWMte. v
the Yeu peer fellow! And you
)m4 s i..wIUet your dinner. St.
fouls OlobeJ
ShsI HtlrBcttr
As ajnagaltleent yeesel was steam
ing Into Soulhswpton harbor, a
grimy .coal-lighter floated imme
diately in front of It. An officer on
'hoard the veecel, observing tills,
sheuted:
"Clear out of the way with that
hargej"
The lighterman shouted In reply:
"Are ye the captain of that ycseol?"
"So," answered the officer.
"Then apake to yer alquals," said
J'at. "I'ni theeaptalnoMhls."
a
FemuUiw a Prospect
"I've just liear.d of a case where
a man married a girl on his death
bed, BO'that,she could liavo his rull
IteBB when he was aont). Could you
love a girl like that?"
."That's iml the kind of a girl J
eeuld love. What's her address?"
t
t
CdaM'by ltrM4f
"Jlere'.i ajnagazUa, .offer prizes
t ladJUsef.toJIInjg how they J)elp
d hejr husbauds mako money."
r 'jiifJhey ,wfre ,?."? Kow boy
h4fd spend money," snorted her un
Hsllnat hiMbiUidiV you'd &ke first
iMtae,'V-Kansas CHy Journals
"c . '
rmctUti AriiiucUo
TSwwJWctjU jLh0 iwn're. five mos-
;uttoii en m baadatyd I. hilled two,
-J4f)( Hiay-woiM-e leitr
l Ikadanf-leiOH.dAiMl nes,
, ,f Ue OnHr Mrror.
Q'ssM rm I on the .right road
tkWmyir-OM.' , you're on
Hsjit rtfj, AUt you're koMhc the
AW imnmi
"nSi injNDj
nf , MJvDrvRO
THIS CONFLICT BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR
THERE never was a conflict botwuon capital and labor,
and tberc cannot be, and never will be. Jlow can
Unit which is inanimate contend or fight? As well speak
of a debate between an orator and a tree.
The nmn who first eoeined the sentence abont the con
flict between capital and labor was vising language to con
ceal thought It was coined Cor tho entertainment of the
dupes and fools that love to feast on woitls and phrases
from those they consider their superiors by the rule of
"have" and 'tinvc not.'
Don't be deceived. There is a conflict. It is not a
conflict of capital against labor. It is a conflict between
the AEAN WHO OWNS capital and' those who labor.. It is
a fight between the owner of capital and the man who
owns none.
The purpose of 'the conflict is to enable tho man who
owns the capital to add to it, and o keep the men who have
no capital from acquiring any. That is the system. You
cannot escape it.
The onlv men who work
compelled by circumstances to do so. And the fellow who
wants to increase his capital can only do so by profit on
the labor of others, and he succeeds t)est where there are
two laborers for even 30b. Such a condition keeps down
wages and the laborer contented through fear.
It is a fight between individuals, a conflict between
classes. It is the old, old contest.
First it was the master against tiic slave, the lord
against Uie serf, the capitalist against tho worker always
and ever to the same end to get the most work for the
least pay.
There can he no capitalists unless there are laborers,
and men can lie kept laborers only by want and necessity.
Therefore your capitalist must perforce maintain a sys
tem that begets and enforces poverty.
The capitalist can only exist under a system which
condemns the vast majority of each generation to poverty.
The world contains so much wealth, and in each generation
only so much wealth is or can be produced. Great as the
aggregated amount is, if it were equally divided there
would be no capitalists, no rich.
In order to create a capitalist thousands, or eveu hun
dreds i)f thousands, must be deprived of their share all
through life. The secret of the capitalist is the poverty
of the many, just as the wealth of the slavo-owiTcr was
measured by the number of his slaves.
The value of money is the labor it will command. If
monev could not command labor its value would cease.
Think of Rockefeller with an annual uncomc of. $180,000,
000. That means that he can control by threat of starva
tion 90,000,000 days labor in each year, or, with an average
of 300 working days in a year, it means that he controls
the lives of 300000 laborers,
to add to this army ot laborers under his control.
Rockefeller is only one of the great capitalists that are
continually adding to their wealth and their employing
power. Their will in the industrial world is supreme. The
laborers see and feci it and
economic slavery that js more ruthless and with less re
sponsibility tiian chattel slavery. The present employer
can and does turn Ins employes
of the .chattel slave did that
law, but the modern taskmaster who does so is considered
a good business man.
That these conditions exist is due to the selfishness and
apathy o the middle classes, who seem to think their in
terests lie wiUi the capitalists. TJiev are deceived. All
history points that the interest of the laborer and the mid
dle classes are identical. The capitalists toda)- are cutting
out the small merchant and banker constantly.
The capitalist's dream is to supply everything from
the Tftlant of Uie trust direct to Uie consumer. And while
this is going on the would-be
ear to the warnings of tho
they delude themselves with
tariffs, corporate regulation
that jn older nations aroTecorded only in the jnuseums.
In its everyday existence
theory that it is fighting it
men but simply other men
for greater riches for the
the poor.
Utilizing Surplus Strawberries
Ench year tliouHHtidH of buslieln of
ptrawbcrrit'H go to wnate in tlie Inrcr
producing centcni of the United
rjlates becnuso of low prices or Home
ndverttO condition. In many rcion-i
of the south 20 to 25 jK-a r-ont of the
crop in never fathered, hefiniKo the
prices lownrd the end of tho Mi'iiMon
uro too low to justify picking the
fruit. Tliw is u great iorh thnt Mtnulu
bo avoided. With tlio incroning de
mand for strnwberry prodiiiitx, Mich
iik criihlicd fruity jcllioH, preserves
nni luununliidcH, this Ions can be
greatly reduced, according to n new
publication of tho department of ag
riculture (F. I). fl(M).
Within the hifct few yearn home of
the manufacturer)! of. food prndupfrf
linvo been putting up frcsli fctrmvber-
rie in largo nunutiticK lor iiko at
(odd fnimtatiiH and in thy maiuifna-
tare of jco eicum. This industr' ol-
fer important poKbibilities to tho
producer, manufaeturer and con
Mtnier. Several largo maniifneturcM
buy HiirpluH btratvberries and put
thou up in the field, while otherfl ship
tbu fruit to (heir Jiotuo factory. One
of the bewt iiietiiodK of bundling the
fruit i as follews: Wash tile berries
thoroughly in pold water, put them
into tight barrels with sugar in (ibnut
equal eights, load in refrigerator
ears and hhip to n.eohl storago plniil
where they, ju be liold until needed,
for others are those who arc
and he is continually trying
they are fighting against an
out to starve. It the owner
he was a criminal Under the
little capitalist turns a deaf
laborers. In tiieir smugness
silly fancies of protective
and other political nostrums.
labor realizes it is not a
is not airything apart from
rich men against poor men
rich and no more riches for
Sometiuies the berries are oriihhed
before being put into tho barrels, but
in most cases they are packed u
nearly whole as possible. WJien
ready for use they are taken from
storage and manufactured into the
urious products. If the fruit is in
good condition at tho timo it is placed
in cold storage, it un be kept for n
long time without to any great extent
losing its flavor and fresh color,
Tho keeping of strawberries under
refrigeration is n comparatively now
undertaking, but results, that have
been secured indicate that in time thU
can bo made an important industry.
It is posniblo to keep the fruit in such
a way thut its quality is practically
unimpaired. In u single storugo
hoiino 0000 barrels of crushed sug
ared strawberries were held nt a tem
perature between 30 and 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, Proper storugo is an im
portant matter, for it will enablo the
grower to disposo of bis surplus crop
and nt the sumo time will provide tho
consumer with a wholesome straw,
berry product throughout the ypar.
When growers ,nro bunded together
into n luign association it often
should bo M)SHiblu for them to iniuiu-1
fneturo struwborry byproducts at tjic
producing center under the iiianagii.
meat of tho organization
1 1m -following publications of tho
ilcjuiriiuoul, which may bu had niton
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A ImkoImII gnmo nt Soviinl, AIaonh, In-Iiik plnynl In tho slindovr of
snon-.rAiHd niountuln. Hvntml Ik it lormliinl of tho now ;! ,(HM,(M)(t
KOVcniiiK'Wt illvuy and the men iupli)Ml on tho uork luno oruaidu-d
loaiut for MtH'kly (Jiiiiion tliroitliout
&
FLOUNCE ROCK FRILLS
Mr. "Mcl-eod nnd Charles Mnnnlng
put Mr. Phtpps' phone In Wednesdny.
Miss 11a I.ee I.ytlo spent tho day
with I'eelors and IJlunchards Wed
nesday.
Klmer Dawson left for Odeina Wed
nesday. Ho took Lucius Klncald's
horse over with blm.
iohn Crabtree vent to tho station
Wednesday returning Thursday, and
also tnado a trip the last of tho week.
Mr. Geo. Went went up to Mill
Creek,. Tuesday to 'join her husband
at the ranger's station.
Mrs. I.e s oimo up on tho staRa
Thursday from Median!, wbero slio
spent a week. (
Mr. Irwlnf t"o6 Mr, Pardoo part
way to Bedford Tlinrsjlay In his car.
MlsVlj'ytlo spent Saturday with
Mrs. Krsklne and family.' Miss Mar
ery Krsklno also spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
7r heard that Mrs. WIUJU of Per
sist was seriously 111 last week. Wo
trust she Is now recovering.
Grandma ,V)e came Hp on tho P.
& G. Tuesday anil her son Nelson
mot her thero nnd brouRht her homo.
Orandma spent tho winter with her
sister at itoichurg.
Pearl Peyton npent several days
with Mrs. Oawgon last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Klncald nod son spent
the day Saturday with T. M. Peclor
and family.
Mr. Vaughn and daughter, Violet,
and Frank Witsworth started to Mod
ford Sunday. Miss Vjolet will visit
relatives at Sam's valley and Frank
is on tho Jury for this term of court.
Chas. Manning spent Sunday at tho
Power plant.
KITCHENER RETAINS
POST AS SECRETARY
LONDON, .May 2fi.--L.ord Kitchen
er retains tho post of secretary of
war In tho new coalition which ban
received tho approval of King George
The now first lord ot tho admiralty
will be Arthur J, Dairour. Winston
Spencer Churchill, former head o(
the admiralty, is given tho portfolio
of chancellor of tho Duchy of !ancas
ter. Herbert II Arnulth retains tho pre
miership and Sir Kdward Qrey tho
ministry of foreign affairs. David
Lloyd-George, chancellor of tho ex
chequer in tho old cabinet, will bo
minister of .munitions iu tho new one.
Tho liritlsh public will not .know
the composition of tho now cabinet
until they read the newspapers to
morrow morning, Tho announcement
was given to tho press tonight with
the stipulation thnt it. should not bo
made public until the morning puHrH
wero Issued.
application, certain infonnnthni of
vuluo to tho grower and shipper of
j.tm wherries:
F. 'H. (101. 0 rowing Strawberries
in the south.
F. n. 11)8. Strawberries,
F. II. 108. Ktru wherries. '
F. IJ. '-'Oil. Canned Fruit, Pre-
serves and Jellies, i
The (leimrliniitirs cnccialists in
charge of club work will bo glad to
furnish additional information up
canning ami preserving HtruuiicrricH
especially to groups of women and
girls who wi n idku up litis activity.
THtf'OLD GA&IE
!
HAS WON A FOLLOWING WAY UP IN ALASKA
it o i
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tho xiiminor iiioullii.
APPLEGATE
It it intimated thnt about two
ihntiMtud peopje from Jackson and
JnM'phiuc counties nteiidcd the picnic
and meet here May 12(1. In the sohool
meet Applcpnto won first place with
l'-'l points , Ituch ccoud Willi 0L
H)int, and I.unc Pine on Williams
Creek third with 2.1 point. Other
schools w inning points were I'mmi
Town, Fiirett Crook, I'rovolt, Denver
( rock and Miouri Hat. A romplote
ucepunt'of the meet will bo published
later.
. MUs Iterthn ('uIUiia and .MKs .loan
Creckpnuni of Ashland in company
..'i !..i!..t? . mi ... . .... .....;..,..
huh ii vuiiiiiim, win uno on I'liicmiiu
meiit nt the Soriab-t bull on Satur
day night, .In no T, under the nuxpicos
of the Farent-Tenehers' iixocintiuu
Following the entcxluinmeut will bo it
dance, music will furnished by the
AMilniul girN.
Horn To .Mr. nnd Mr. Gates of
Klkton Douglas countr, n sou, Mrs.
Gates was formerly Mi With Gales.
.Mrs. 8. C. O'llrien and Vernon
O'llrien of .Medford spent the latter
part of last week with relatives of
Ibis comunity.
Lenmler Grieve ami, family have
utou'd to PrH'ol. Mr, Grieve will
be employed on the Cniter liko rood
this Miiuuuer. For tho past six
inoiiiliH ho has been with the Valley
Pride creamery.
Hawl and .Mary JIcM of Central
1'oint are hern viilig their uncle
Warren Mce.
Mrs. Kiln Cook of Jacksonville has
been visiting at the home of W, II
McDiiuiel tho put week,
Chester Kubli tnd Hay Offcn.
l-nchcr dinve a bunch of cat In to
Squnw Iiko Tuesday.
Mrs. Potter, llicbnrd Kock and
Mr, Welch of Steamboat were out to
the picnio nnd fiejd meet Thursday.
3Irs. Maud Kubll and daughter,
Mii.H I!dith, drove to town Saturday
returning Sunday.
The prircs for tho frccfor-nll
sports in the afternoon were won by
the follewing: hail drhiiig, 1st Mrs.
F.mmu Smith, 2nd, Mrs, Geo, Maliiey,
peanut met. Miss Kuth King; pla
cating contest, Henry lluklll; cracker
eating contest. Frank Uolmimr,
whcelhnrow race 1st Lunce Offcn-
bachcr, Genu Mee, 2nd F. Hol7gnng,
It. Siliglcr; eroli yaco, J.oung King;
sank race, Hugh llrown; ug-of-war,
Jackson coipity; riirce-legged race,
Frank Kuciilr.cii, Tonic Mee; oO-yuru
raco for girls, Vivinn llaukiu; fiO-
yard juco for Indjtpi, JpsiO Osboinn;
.r(l.yard raoo lor boys, Clay Jnjiii;
100-yadd dash Jor men, Lester
Wertz; Jut woman's rncc. Jlclen 1.'
Iloy 1st, Mrs. A. )u Uoiino 2nd; faW
niAu's race, Dr. SeelyJ ixitito race,
Margarc llrown Isj, Ib'utrico O'llrien
2nd, Josio dshorpe !lid: auto egg raco
Mrs. McCarthy isf, MA, ", 0. Whco-
lister Lnytou and family and Mr.
and Mrs. J, 1. Harriott, Mr. Pernold
and ,Allfi .motoicd . to tjic Koda
Springs .Sunduy, ' They relumed by
the way 'of Grants Pass. '
John A. Perl
" J iLnrDERTAKWl
' 'Lady Assistant
jw s. iiAiiTiwrr "
PiioueiT M. 47Ja 47-JM
AlBbiiluaec'BervIs ' Ooroaar
WPT SAGS ON
BEARISH
CABLES
F
CHICAGO, May 20. nourish en
hies iniule the wheat ma ike t sag to
day, notwithstanding mhuo upturns
tit the nutM't, Asscrtloim that tint
Kaunas crop was ten days lain bud
considerable tu do with the early
!iu,iug, On the other hand, Liver
pool reported that damugo report
from this side wore ol'fsel by the be
lief that tlm war outlook fnvocd
Great liritnhi and her allies. After
opening 'i oil to ' j up, the market
here suffered a moderate all-round
decline.
Wet weather Iu Iowa mid NVlnnskn
gave some strength to coin. The
market, lionet er, tended later to re
flect I lie weakness of wheat. Open
ing prices, which varied from t'M de
cline to l' advance, wore follow ml bj
it slight geiu'i'tfl "olirnek.
Oats eased off under scattered
Helling, Chnnues of price, thuiiuh,
kept nitliiu narrow limits.
MiU'her quotations for bogs lifted
provisions. What tittle business theio
was centered chiefly iu the September
delivery.
PACKERS SEEKING
RELEASE OF SHIPS
WARIIINGTON', May 2C.llepre.
scntaltvcs of the lackers eonlluiied
today their conferences with UrllUli
cuiImkh)' officials In mi effort to get
tho llrltUb Koternment to settle
claims fur detained caritoes of moat
products consigned to neutral coun
tries nnd to release ships detained
since tho liritlsh order In council was
Issued.
It was said thnt Ambassador
Sprlng-ltlco had Indicated Hint hi
government would nrrnngu to have
tried promptly tho cases of four de
tained ships Indon with meat which,
according to Alfred II. Prion, gen
eral counsel for tho packers, hndbecn
pending In tho prize court since De
cember. Thcio cases had been set for
Juuo 7.
Sen Wolf Chases Imher
MAASLCIS, Holland, May 20, u
London. .'I:.10 p in. The llritUil
steamer Imher nrrived here today
from Liverpool and rcsirt that she
wns pursued bv two German siibmu
tines in the Mciuily of tho North
Hinder lightship in the North "P
Gfrns Can't Stay
With This Treatmtnt
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold They're
Driven Out
Tha action of R. R. R. the famous blood
purlner. Is direct from tan moment It
enters Ilia stomach. Unlike food that
must ho acted upon by tho Ulueitlve
JuIcmi. H. H. H. u' at once Into the
liloixl, and In less llutn live minutes has
traversed the entire circulation.
It now rapidly spreads Its medicinal
action In the flne network of blood ves
sels and Is llko diving the blood a
thorough bath, to ovurcome eoitiiis,
Lluod rlslnu. bolls and other .eruollve
vondltlons. It can not barm any purl of
the system. It does not lodKe In the
Joints us do mercury, arsvnlo and other
minerals rreiiuenujr iu no iuuiiu in
blood remedies. It Is a natural tnedl.
cine for the blood, just as essential to
health If Kerms have aollun tha upper
hand ns Is nutritious food If utter u
spell of all-knees tho body calls for nour.
Iinmeiit. Wherever you no you are
sure to meet some one who ueed H. H. H.
tor tho blood und Is n wllllna witness
to Its wonderful power to overcome
blood troubles. You cuii obtain a H. H.
In almost ;ny drug store In the tJ, II,
a slKnlllcant fact as to Its worth and
IU sterling; reputation. Out u bottle
today. It will do you jcood. Write to
The Hwlft'Hpcclrto Co., 104 Hwlft Hills',
Atlanta, Clu., If tho dlreotlons with the
bottlo do not fully cover your case.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Tho most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics la
A mUUm Artutptic PowtW t
b sMIvd Sn water Mneesleti
As a medicinal antlseptlo for douchea
In' treating catarrh, Inflammation or
ulceration id nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine Malthas no equal
For ten yours tho Lydla 1. Plnkhnm
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlno I
in their privute correspondence who
women, which proves ita ouperlorlty,
Womeu who have been cured say
It lu 'worth its weight iu gold," At
dniKKisls, 60c. lurgo box, or by mall,
Xba J'uxlou Toilet flo., Huston, Mum i
ROM
WAR ZONE
DOCTORS SAID
Dp HAD PRORSY
Rome time iiKoThiwl nit nttnek ot
grippe which finally nettled In my
kidneys nnd bladder. I doctored
with tho doctois and they claimed
I hud dropsy. J tried other reme
dies nud aot no relief from nuy of
them. My condition was such thut
I wan unnhlo to worJ for nhoilt two
mouths ami tho annoying symptouiH
canned mn n great deal of trouble nnd
pnlu. 1 was hardly nhlo to turn over
In bed. Huelui: one ot your Alma
tiacH, I decided to give Dr. Kllmcr'n
Swamp-Hoot a tilnl ami after taking
sovorul bottlo tviis nblu to resume my
work ngulu. 1 cnunot so) ton much
In prelim of your Swamp'Itoot ay
tho results In my caso were truly
wonderful. Yours very truly,
IIOUICUT IIALI.AHO,
Mansfield, Vn,
Sworn nnd subscribed before me,
thin 7th day of Muy, 1013.
HAY C, LONOIIOTIIAM.
Notnry Public.
Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
lltuRhnmptou, N. Y.
I'rmo What Kwnmp.ltoot Will Do
Tor Vwu
Send ten rents to Dr. Kilmer ft
Co., Illnglinmptoii, .V. Y for a sam
ple slxe bottle. It will convince any
one, You will also receive a book
let of valuable Information, telling
about the kldnojs and bladder. When
writing be sure nnd mention thnMcd
ford i:veiilitK Tribune, (tegular ftOa
and fl slxe bottles for snlo at all
drug stores.
THE PAGE
Mctlfortl's Lending Theater
Wi:iiNIH.V AMI TIII'IIKIi.W
MnKiitflreiit I'hoto-Plny Version of
the 1'nmous Btaito Hurcess
Mrs. Wiggs of
the Cabbage Patch
I'Ynturlug
Bettriz Michelena
With Illancho Chapman, House Pet
ers nud other photo stars.
Founded upon tho dramatisation of
Allco llcj;nn Klco's famous novel.
Hearst-Selig Weekly
n, to, in CKNTH
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
E08 East Main Street
Medford
Tho Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographors
in Southern Oregon
Negatives IHudu any timo or
place' by appointment
Phone 147-J
Wo '11 do tho rcat
. D. WISTON. Prop.
STOP!
Is Your Car Insured?
IF NOT, SEE
R. H. McCURDY
MICDKOltl), OUKCJON
ssssssBawtL
4ssssfsP!sssml' l
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