PASS TWQ
PLATTSMOUTH S LIU-WEEKLY J0HRI7AL
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 192G.
Murray Department
Prepared in tbe Interest of the People of Murray and PirroundJng Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Behind the Kitchen Clock
That is the place many people put their valuable
papers. Some put them in the bureau drawer, while
others place them in the family album.
Now, none of these places
are very safe.
We have just received and installed a number of
lock boxes, which are located in our burglar-proof bank
vault. There your valuables will be secure. We have
installed these for the convenience of our patrons and
the rental price on them is very low only $ 1 per year,
or eight cents a month.
Your papers could not be safer anywhere, nor can
you find a less expensive place to keep them.
The Murray State Bank
There is No Substitute for Safety
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Mr. Jennings is pushing the work
of completing his residence in Mur
ray very rapidly.
John Farris was a visitor at the
Guy Stokes sale last Monday a few
miles north of Union.
Fred Lutz and Otto Schafer ship
ped a car load of cattle to the South
Omaha market last Monday.
C. R. Troop of Plattsmouth was a
vititor in Murray for a short time last
Tuesday while on his way to Ne
hawka. Ben Hyde of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murray last Tuesday and
was the guest at the home of Thomas
11. Jennings.
William Sporrer and Uncle John W.
Edmunds were out spading ground for
the planting of a garden last Tues
day afternoon.
C. M. Chrisfeisser of Nehawka was
a visitor in Murray last Tuesday, com
ing to ship some cattle to the South
Omaha market.
Ray Dill, who has been making his
Lome at Lyons for some time past
returned to Murray and will farm
here for the present.
Edward Slocum received a car load
of hay which he hauled to the farm
to he used for feeding the stock dur
ing the spring and summer.
Perry Nickles has been construc
ting a chicken house on the farm
for the caring of chickens, which he
is assured is a good paying feature of
the farm.
Troy Wiles from near Weeping
Water was a visitor in Murray last
Tuesday afternoon and was looking
after some business matters for a
short time.
John W. Chapman was a visitor
in Murray la.st Tuesday while on his
way to Frank H. Johnson's home, who)
lives some eight
miles west of the
city of Murray.
Dr. W. C. Keuner, who has been
with Dr. G. IL Gilmore for some time
past, was a visitor at Alliance, look
ing after some business matters dur
ing the past week.
Walter Anderson and wife of Weep
ing Water, were visiting in Murray
list Tuesday, they coming over to
Now is the Time
for yea to have your car overhaul
ed, before the Spring rush comes.
We use genuine Ford parts for
all Ford work.
Distributors of Hudson and
Essex cars.
See Us for All Your
Car Needs
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
Quality S
Agents for Smoke Salt!
Just received a shipment of Ladies
Patent Leather Oxfords.
Extra Good Work Shoe Special
The H. M. Soennichsen Company
Telephone No. 12 - - Murray, Nebraska
sss I
Tjr
consult their family physician.
G, H. Gilmore, of Murray.
Anton Rys, of Plattsmouth. was a
visitor in Murray on last Tuesday
and was looking after some business
matters regarding the blacksmith
shop which his father formerly own-
Herbert Campbell, who has been
farming east of Murray on last Tues-
day moved to town and is occupying
the Christian oarsonage and will after
he gets settled down work at the Mur
ray garage.
Herold Gregg son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gregg, who has been having such
a hard tuscle with pneumonia, is re
ported as being much better at this
time and it is hoped he will soon be
entirely well again.
If-irrr T. Wiloa n.'hn Tina hptn liv-i
i n cr i-millioiot rt Mnrrav fnr last I
two years, during the past week, mov- j Painting a hen house for it has been
ed to the place where he had been'the experience of most farmers that
living before, which is on the high-lhe Poultry yard and hen house is
way north of town. iff g?od a Pa',nS Proposition as is on
W. H. Marks and wife of Union jthe arni
were visiting in Murray last Tues- Charles C. Carroll, last week was
day, they coming to consult their . helping hisv son. Em Carroll when
family physician. Dr. J. F. Brendel, jthe latter moved to Gretna. Em was
and drove over to the thriving city .to have moved on the place where he
of 'Murray in their auto. :is to farm this summer, but .as the
Mrs. M. J. Fry and Thilip Rhinpeople there were pick: they, could
were visiting in Plattsmouth' last not get out in time for him to move
Tuesday afternoon where Mr. Rhin in and he therefore moved to Gretna
was also looking after some matters; and will occupy the farm when the
of business. They were also accom- i house is vacated.
panied by Mr. B. A. Root. See the announcement of Roy Ger-
W. J. Philpot shipped a car load king, who has leased the blacksmith
of cattle to the South Omaha mar-'shop formerly owned by Mike Rys,
ket. this being the first of a series,
oi snipmenis mac ne win mate iorne present. Mr. Uerking will secure
he has over four hundred head of a good man for the place and will
cattle to ship this spring and sum-J
mer.
W. J. Donahue and family, who
nave Deen resiuenis oi aiurray ior ine
past year and who are excellent peo
ple, having closed out their business
in Murray last week moved to Lincoln
where they will make their home in
the future.
Ldward Joclnn of between Louis-
ville and Manley, was a visitor in f
.Murray last i uesuay, ne coming over.tnree nines nortu or Murray, on
to attend the sale which was being
held by John M. Hanson and stopped
iu .Murray iu iook aner some oiuer (
uusiuai, maiiers. sharp, with lunch served at noon by
Last Tuesday John Campbell. C. j United Presbyterian ladies of Mur
M. Chrisweisser, Mont Shrader, John raJ.f the following described property,
ivic-f, joint's 11111 anil lieorge snieius
combined and shipped a car of hogs
to the Omaha market which was also
combined with ten head of cattle,
making the load of mixed stock.
Dr. J. F. Brendel has been putting
Uv,' , :t V r
stock and is now building a garage
of concrete blocks and putting a con
crete floor in the same which is mak
ing the place a most convenient one.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. urendel enter
tained on last Sunday at their home
in Murray and had for their guests
for the day and for the excellent din
ner which was served, John Ferris
and family, Dr. J. F. Brendel and
ervice Store
Cash
Sey-
bolt.
T. J. Brendel has been having his
house redecorated and painted and
has also purchased some new furni
ture which has added to the bright
ness and cheerful appearance of the
home, and now surely they have a
most lovely home with things spick
and span.
Oscar Nailor. who has been giving
dances, had a fine crowd and all en
joyed the excellent dance and music
which was the winning feature of
the occasion. Mi. Nailor has been
giving some fine entertainments, and
expects to keep the place in only the
best of order.
Pinas Connor, who has been in
charge of the section work of the Mis
souri Pacific at Murray for some time
past has been taken to Auburn, where
he has charge of a section. For the
present Mr. Dukes of Plattsmouth has
been placed here in charge of the
work in this line.
John Ferris and family. Earl and
Clara Mrasek, T. J. Brendel and wife
and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt call
ed on Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel on
'last Thursday evening and made the
evening one of much pleasure to the
! genial doctor and his excellent help
;mate, asi well as their son, Richard.
' T T X 1 4 I. . . t . , t. ,1
ware man, moved during this week
to Murray and is occupying the placi
that wr.s formerly occupied by Fout
uinson ami taniny. l ins wii mane
it much better for Mr. Nelson, for
he has had a long drive morning and
evening coming to and returning
from his work.
Last Friday Joseph Dietl and wife
"ere the losers of some fifty chickens
Monday night of this week
car came the second time and was
heard by Mrs. Dei tl. but they made
their get away. The night that the
chickens were stolen the thieves visit
Jed the home of J. V. Pitman, but
! when discovered made good their
escape.
W. II. Hendrick, living east of
Murray, has been getting things in
. readiness for the spriug work, by get
ting some of the extra work out of
the Va,
He has been building and
and will conduct the shop here for
conduct the farm and the blacksmith
shop as well. Mr. Gerking is a most
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub-
lie Auction on the old Gapon plate.
four miles south of Plattsmouth and
Friday, March 19th
commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m
to-wit:
Horses and Kules
One brown gelding, 7 years old.
weight 1500; one span geldings, 7
years oki. weight 3i()0; one span
i mules, 4 years old, weight 2300; one
an mules. 3 years old. weight 2100
Cattle and Hoes
Four Ilolstein cows, just fresh;
one Red Polled cow, fresh soon; one
Holstein heifer, fresh in about two
months: one yearling Ilolstein heif
er; one 2-year-old registered Ilolstein
bull; one Ilolstein bull, 10 months
old.
About twenty head of fall shoats.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One P and O gang plow; one sulky
plow; one new John Deere 2-row
cultivator; one Moline 2-row culti
vator; three New Departure walking
cultivators; one Badger cultivator;
one Avery corn planter; one P and
O wide tread lister; one John Deere
lister; one Kentucky press drill; one
Superior broadcast seeder; two Rock
Island 2-row machines; one Deering
mowing machine; one Emerson mow
ing machine; one 4-section harrow;
one 3-section harrow; one 2-section
harrow; one hay rake; one Sterling
disk; one Scheuttler wagon; one low
wood wheel wagon; one Hoosier corn
drill; one Meadow 46 elevator; one
new John Deere hoist; one Faultless
stump puller and about 500 feet of
steel cable; one 3-row corn stalk
cutter; one bob sled; one carriage;
two sets 1 -inch harness; .one set
Hi -inch harness; one buggy har
ness; three and one-half dozen hens,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sle
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. No property
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
Oscar Gapen,
- Owner.
REX YOUNG; Auctioneer.
FIRST NAT. BANK, Cleric ; -
family and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
I
If inyof the readers Of tbe
Journal knot" of any social
evuDt or trem of Interest in
this vicinity, wid will mall
ase to thw oface. It will ap
Ver under tlte beaclinte. We
w&nt all news item a Editob
trustworthy man and will furnish the that Jesus spake were the result of
best of service in his line. the Father's presence wth Him, and
George Martin and wife were visit-j the deeds that he wrought were evi
ing at Nehawka and were also look- dences of God the Father and the
ing after some business there on last ' Creators's power given unto Him.
Tuesday, they driving down for a
short time to look after a car to ship
their hogs to market in, as they had
not moved them from the place where
they lived before, and thought it bet
ter to ship from there than to have
to move them to the place where they
have mored. They moved to the Pol
lock farm, east of Murray.
? BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON f
Sunday, March 14, 1S26
I-
.J. By M S. Brlggs
This time we are offering you a
lesson written by P. II. Welshimer,
superintendent of the Christian BibLi
school at Canton. Ohio, teacher of
ihe Men's Bible class of that school.
The bible school has an enrollment
of much over two thousand and on
February 21st 1926 had in attend
ance some 2.1 S 5 and the class which
Mr. Welshimer teaches had 25S the
sr-ame day. It will be interesting to
have this lesson from so successful
a teacher.
Golden Text: "I am the way, the
truth and the life. John 14:6.
By P. H. Welshimer.
"Let not your heart be troubled.'
These words were spoken by Jesus
to a troubled group. They had a
wrong conception of His mission and
His kingdom.
They thought He would establish
a kingdom as in the days of Solo
mon. They had a vision of the King
on His throne and with His disciples
on His right and His left. He had
frequently spoken of His death, but
them understood Him not. Today,
when He made know the fact that
He must die, they were troubled.
These word.s of His were intended
to stimulate faith, dispel sorrow, and
give wings to hope.
It was the purpose of Jesus to
avoid the loss of faith on their part.
There was danger that, at His death,
they would be too overwhelmed with
sorrow and disappointment to with
stand the tide that setting in. The
resurrection would explain exery
thing. but until 'then this word was
needed. " '
- Then, again; His absence after
the ascension would " naturally leave
; them lonely, and the word lie spake
would comfort through coming days.
And the same words have proved
an unfailing source of comfort
through the years as death ha3 come
and the funeral processions have all
moved out to Cod's acre.
"In my Father's house" was a
pictureque way of describing the
stat of the blessed dead. It was
then, and always has been, most
difficult for the finite to understand
the infinite. Jeeus was speaking cf
a spiritual condition, anil used the
familiar material to convey to the
mind of the people His thought. It
is a beautiful description of the
Christian's heritage. Every man
loves a home. Jesus would carry in
to the great beyond the thought of
home with its delightful fellowship,
love and permanent features.
This, too, was a prophetic utter
ance concerning- immortality. In
olden days men buried their dead,
and, returning home, sat by their
fireside disconsolate. They called in
tbe Wise-meu and said: "If a man
die. shall he live again?" But men
could not answer. They only said:
"We hope and trust, but we do not
know." No reassuring voice spake
wnn auinorny on mat sunjec uuu i administration of said estate may be
Jesus came proclaiming the good i Kranted to N D. Talcott, as Admin
doctrine, answering the yearning ot I jst rator
the heart, and saying: "Because I
live, ye shall live also." He said:
"Of a certainty" there is more be
yond. In His ministry He proved
conclusively his divinity. That done,
it was necessary that lie prove any
thing else, for, being divine, He had
all knowledge, and spake only the
truth. When He says that there isjcotice of the pendency of said peti-
lite beyong the grave and tearties
that all that are in the grave shall
hear voice and come forth, and when
He teaches'that lie is coming again
and will reign in glory, we believe
Him. This is the Christian's hope
and the source of His joy. This is
the urge to keep the faith, to fight
the battle, and to finish the course.
The crown of righteousness which
the Lord, the righteous Judge, will
give, becomes the goal. This Jesus
placed before his disciples and left
it there for every disciple until the
end of the ages.
"To be absent from the body is
to be present with the Lord." "To
live is Christ; to die is gain." These
affirmations were made by Paul, who
ppake as he was moved by the Holy
Spirit, and his statements parallel
those of Jesus in this lesson.
Thoma said: "How know we the
way i
That wav is not some lon-
clrawn-out doctrine, but Jesus Him
self is "the way and the truth and
the life." He made the redemption
of man possible. The acceptance of
Him and His plan on the part of the
penitent believer will lead one to put
Him on, and thou to fall in line
with His plan, and work out his
own salvation. The entire process,
has been worked out and demon-
sjrated for our benefit, and it all is
so plain we need not err therein.
Phillip said: "Lord, show us the!
Father." This was a surprise to
Jesus, for lie came to reveal the
Father, to make Him manifest unto
men. God was in the Son, reconcil
ing the world unto Himself. If the
deeiples would see God, they should
look at Jesus, for He was God in
the flesh dwelling among men. If
men would know how God would
teach, listen to Jesus. If they would
see how He moved about among men,
and how Ho would act under all
conditions in life, behold the Son,
I who was God incarnate. The words
'And greater works
than these
go unto the
shall ye do; because I
Father." Jesus had been talking oi
His miracles, but now announces
that when He goes to the Father.
His disciples will do greater works
than He did. What can these words
be? Surely no miracles can be per
formed greater than His. What mir
acle can be more outstanding than
raising the dead, healing the sick,
giving sight to the blind, multiply
ing food that a multitude may be
bed. quieting the restless sea and
driving the winds back to their
mountain home? There is no record
that those who were given miracu
lous power ever did anything sup
erior to this, and yet He said: "Great
er works than these shall ye do."
He was not mistaken. He was right.
The greater works to which he re
ferred were not In miraculous maai
festations; they did not consist in
the presenting of the credentials that
faith in an individual be established,
they were, more than building the
scaffolding about a temple; they
were the building of the temple it
self. The greater works were the
doings c:f the greatest things given
to man preaching of the unsearch
able riches of Christ, proclaiming
Him the regnant king, the divine
Savior, the only begotten Son of God
and with that proclamation setting
forth the great gospel with all its
facts to be believed, its commands
to be obeyed, its promise's to be en
joyed, and its threatenings to be
avoided. That's the big task, the
summum bonum of all, that He left
for us to do.
"If ye shall ask anything in my
name, that will I do." Christ will
be hearing the prayers of His peo
ple. Not every prawer will be ans
wered, for the same reason that not
every word spoken by man is
not
heard across the continent. But. if
conditions be right, and all the laws of Nehawka were in the city today
complied with, the voice of any man for a short time in company with
in the world can be heard thousands Peter Opp of that place, attending
of miles away. The laws of tre air- the naturalization hearing iu the
must he known and obeyed to insure district court.
great a blessing. Likewise the!
so
laws of prayer must be known and
obeyed to bring the answer to pray -
er. In brief they are these: Pray
in the name of Christ; have the for-
giving spirit, "Forgive us our debts
as we forgive our debtors; bring
one's will in submission . to His will.
"Not my will, but thine be done;"
prav sincerely.. "The effectual fer-
vent prayer of a righteous man avail-
eth much." Then, throught it all.
remember that God will answer ac
cording to our needs rather than ac
cording to our desires.
Mrs. Eleanor V. Brewster has been
awarded two hundred thousand dol
lars damages against Miss Corlis Pal-
iner, movie actress, for alienation ofjnaii iiis subscription to the Journal
the affections of Eugene V. Brewster,
wealthy magazine published. The
Jury deliberated one hour only.
Maps of Cass county, showing every
man's farm can be had at the Journal
office. Price t.O cents each.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
George E. Nichols, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition,
or Harold li. rMicnois praying inai
nrntrinor
Ordered, that April 6th, A. D.
1926, at ten o'clock a. ni., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all i
persons interested in said matter may)
appear at a County Court to be held j
in and for said county, and show j
cause why the prayer ot petitioner
cr-.lill !-,- vt-o li rwl nnrl ti)At
tion and the hearine thereof be given
' 1 1 , i 1 ! .1 r. !
to all persons interested in said mat-;
ter by publishing a copy of this
order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks, prior to said dav of hearing.
Dated March Sth. 192G.
A. II. DUX BURY,
(Seal) ml 1-3 w County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lu
cinda Brittain. deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
12th day of April, A. D. 1926. and
on the 13th clay of July, A. D. 1926,
at ten o'clock a. m., of each day, to
receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months irom the 12th day of April,
A. D. 1926. and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 12th day of ADril 1!)2G
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this Sth day of
March, 1326.
A. H. DUXBURY,
County Judge.
(Seal) in 11-4 w
The Blacksmith Shop
Announcing
I wish to announce that I
Blacksmith Shop and Business
owned and conducted by
I am prepared to uc!: after the wants of the public
in this line, no matter what the work is that you may
desire done. Bring in your work and we will care for
it and render you ,lie best service.
Murray needs a blacksmith shop. Now, let us
make it the very best.
Yours for the best of service.
Murray, Nebraska.
LOCAL NEWS
Hotel
Heineman, Dentist,
Main Eldg., Thone 527.
De. Stibal, Chiropractor, Schmidt-
raann building. Tslehone No. 3.
1
Dr. II. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
... , v nno
physician and surgeon, phone 203.
J7-tfa
Frnm Monday's Jmil..-
11. W. Hart and Attorney C. E.
Tefft of Weeping Water were here
today to look after some matters in
the district court.
James Stnder, and C. J. Pankon
in, well known residents of Louis
ville were here today for a few
hours attending to some matters in
the district court.
William B. Banning, cashier of the
Bank of Union, was here today for
a few hours looking after some mat-
ters of business in the county court
and visiting with his many friends.
Jav Johnson and wife of Si
Joseph, Missouri, were here yester
day enjoying the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, Mrs
Chapman being a sister of Mr. John-
un
- Henry Shoemaker and D. Steffens
Mrs. W. A. Schutz and daughter,
Miss Grace, came in this mornin
j from their home :iear South Bend
and while in the city called at the
journal and renewed their sub-
scription to the weekly edition of
the paper.
Frum Tuesday's Daily
W. T. Hichardson. the Mvnard
j merchant, was here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Ed Vallery and wife of Council
Bluffs were her today visiting with
friends and looking after some mat
ters of business.
J. E. Griffin from south of the
city was in the city today and while
! here was a caller at the Journal and
auvanced another year.
W. H. Seybert was among those
going to Omaha this morning to
spend a few hours in that city visit
ing with friends and looking after
some matters of business.
William Atchison and son, Wil
liam, Jr., were over from near Elm-
'iiirrav bommuniiv
aturday, ularch 20th,
This first Community Sale will be held at
Murray on Saturday, March 20th, beginning-
at 11:00 o'clock sharp in the morning,
with recess of one hour at noon, and con
tinuing at 1 :00 o'clock sharp. Ladies Aid
to serve dinner at noon at Christian church.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE
BE OFFERED FOR SALE
One roan team, horse and mare, 7 and 8 years old, wt.
2800; one set I Yl -inch harness; one low wagon; one
new Newton wagon; one P and O riding cultivator;
two bob sleds; one Deering binder; one International
binder; one John Deere riding cultivator; one check
row planter with wire; one riding lister; one 2 h. p. Rock
Island gas engine; one I Vi"n- P- Sas engine; one 1 Vz
h. p. gas engine; two kitchen cabinets; two cupboards;
one settee; dining room table; one center table; one
Monarch range; dining room chairs; one 2Vi-. p. gas
engine; one No. 12 De Laval cream separator; one
saddle; one 3-barrel water tank; one wheel barrow.
We will also have horses, wagons, machinery, hogs,
poultry, incubators and many other things to olter you.
Look for Additional List Next Week
Regular Terms They will be
stated day of sale.
CpL Rex Young
Auctioneer
B3
have taken over the
i i r i
wnich was rormerly
Mike Rys
Roy Gerking.
.wood yesterday afternoon looking
'after some matters at the court house
and viditing with their many friends
' in this city.
iijjjs G,aCe Furlong of Steamboat
j Springs. Colorado, who is attending
;tne Lniversity of Nebraska, was a
visitor here over the week end at
the home of her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J.
LkSt?mp' returned yesterday to her
school work,
j
From Wminesriav's Daily
Mrs. Robert Troop and sisters. Mrs.
Mary Voodry and Mrs. M. A. Leist,
were among those going to Omaha
this morning to visit for a few hours
there with friends.
! Mrs. Berij McLean of Tekamah. Ne
braska, who has been here visiting
with fiernds. departed this morning
for her home, going on the early
morning Burlington train.
A. S. Will of Long Beach. Cal.. ar-
; rived here yesterday and is visiting
; at the home of his son, Rorbert Will
and family, and with the many old
, time friends in thi3 locality and also
Sat the Chris Murray home near My-
nard.
i nomas
Seydletz. former well
known resident of this city and who
has been engaged in conducting a
pool hall at Ilavelock for the past
few years, in here enjoying a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Johnson.
Searl S. Davis departed this morn
ing for Lincoln where he was called
to look after some matters in con
nection with the teaching for the
pext year in the high school and also
to remain over for the trial of the
bridge case there tomorrow.
LOST
Duroc-Jersey male hog, strayed
from my farm.' two miles north of Ne
hawka, on February 13th. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts please no
tify William Brandt, Nehawka.
mS-2tsw
FOR SALE
Spotted Poland China brood sows.
W. O. Hennings & Sons, Mynard
Nebraska. ml 4tsw
FOR SALE
Alfalfa
hay
under cover, also
posts. Sam Gilmour,
tfw
seasoned oak
Plattsmouth.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Early services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 10:30.
V. G. Boedeker
Clerk
1928
