V
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
page Tinir":
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
Cbe plattsmouth loutnal
FUBLISHEB SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA
Fmtered at Postofflce, Flattamouth. Neb., as MCad-clM mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PES YEAR IN ADVANCE
"We do not hear as much as for
merly about the fool who was said
to he "high strung".
-:o:-
The state weather records show
thnt "almost any kind of weather
can come in March."
-:o:-
Vv'e may be sore at the Russian
bolsheviki, but we are selling them
good shoes at $2 a pair.
:o:
Tlie best way to extract the sting
ers of hornets is to get a fat boy
and sick the hornets on him.
-:o:
To run for office is the inalienable
right of every American citizen,
litre's hoping nobody feels slighted.
: -o:
The average plug citizen needs no
warning against ouija boards. All
he nsks is protection against ouija
board fans.
-:o:-
In one respect the home newspa
per ought to be like the Bible, it
should not be necessary to borrow
one in order to read it.
We see where an editor has sued a
subscriber for $.".000 for striking
him. and we presume if he gets it
he will be disabled for life.
:o:
All doubt as to how the south of
Ireland will receive the new home
rule bill seems removed. .Sir Ed
ward Carson has accepted it.
General Hindenburg has consent
ed to run for president of Germany.
Well, he ought to run well that
i-eems to be the Hindenburg line.
:o:-
lf the young Turks are trying to
start v. holy war they have got the
right kind of backing in the Rus
sian reds, who are just as holy as
the Turks.
-:o:-
It would be interesting to figure,
if there were any way of doing it,
how much of the "wit" that U start
ed over the telephone ever reaches
its dt.tination.
: o :
We suppose every ambitious man
has nt least one moment of depres
sion in his harnessed life when he
feels ljkc going out and eating a
ripe olive and ending it all.
A neighbor has a clock which he
has been winding every night for
over a year. The other day he dis
covered it was an S-day clock and
a madder man would be hard to find.
:o:
One reason wny the dear girls m.i
dress so as to defy all the laws of
health and escape pneumonia is that
a good many of the health laws aie
not laws, but merely resolutions.
-:o:
The first day or so a good many
wondered what it was the reporters
wished to ask Mary Tickford that they
dogged her path so relentlessly. It
seems that they wanted to know
what she has to cry about so much
-:o:-
The Literary Digest offers $30 for
the best reason why school teachers
should get more pay. "If we don't
hike their salaries another one may
resicrn to become president. Could
the country afford to have that hap
pen?"
:o:
To one who has seen Hoover pre
fer ihe for everything from president
to the republic to conductor of a
symphony orchestra and arbiter of
base-ball league, it is no surprise to
see a headline reading "Hoover for
sheriff."
We are indebted to Mr. Barney
Baruch for knowing what has saved
this country from profiteering: dur
ing and following the war. Many
people had wondered what it was
Mr. Baruch says it was price fixing
Los Angeles is the largest city in
the United States in area.
:o:
In spite of all the talk about . wa
ter power it doesn't taste as if it had
any.
:o:
The Oakley Graphic says that the
first man who ever swore, swore in
March.
-:o:-
Mr. McAdoo Insists that personal
ities must not control the San Fran
Cisco convention.
Our observation is that the clean
est faces in the world belong to girls
about 11 years old.
:o:
The fellow who married in Febru
ary, never topped to think how short
a time it would be until bills came
due the first of March.
:o:
Perhaps the reason so little Is
heard of Governor Coolidges boom
these days is that it has gone south
for a spring training trip.
:o:
A suit has been brought to test
the powers of the federal trade com
mission. We trust its power to make
reports Is not threatened.
-:o:
It seems certain that taero must
h ive been a record crop of potatoes
Ksl year, since potatoes must eoc
around $4 a bushel this spring.
:o:-
Snow storms in New Hampshire in
terfered with primary election, but
It is believed the opposition to Gen
eral Wood would have been snowed
nnder just the same if there had
been no blizzard.
-:o:-
We saw the first robin Monday
morning, but after viewing the
weather since that time we are sure
that instead of being a harbinger of
an early spring, he was the advance
agent of a late winter.
-:o:-
"The next number on the program.
ladies and gentlemen, will be a fight
to a finish between the venerable
chesnut beginning 'once there was
an Irishman named Tat and the mil
dewed yarn commenced, "a feller that
owned a second-hand Ford', for the
deadly dullness championship of the
world."
-:o:-
The congressional committee is
sending out questionnaires to all
newspapers for data on consumption
of news-print. It is hoped the ques
tionnaires will be economically
printed without too much wasted
white space, and it is further hoped
that the findings will not be the oc
casion of more than a thousand pag
es of speeches in the already over
burdened Congressional Record.
:o:
BY A SCRATCH
State Senator Bloch, of Wheeling,
West Virginia, has made a safe place
in history for himself. His is the
heroism of a prodigal son. What
business had he in California when
he must have known his vote was
needed in Charleston?
But that can be forgotten and for
given, in view of the fact that he
got there finally and in time. Close
shaves are pleasant things after they
are safely over. Mr. Bloch's race
from California to save the suffrage
amendment gives a pleasantly dra
matic touch to the finish of the wo
men's long pull for votes.
It was not the West Virginia rati
fication alone that was at stake.
Things had come to pass where rat
i fication by West Virginia was prob
ably essential to the success of the
amendment in time for the 1920
election. The suffrage clock had
stopped at Oklahoma's 3.1. Two more
were in sight, but without West Vir
ginia where was the 36th? Echo
answered where.
West Virginia now makes the
34th. The Washington legislature
has at last been called to meet on
March 22. That will make 35. On
ly one remains to get. Delaware
has decided to call its legislature to
gether, also on the 22nd. This tiny
state may be the 36th. A poll of its
legislature has so indicated. If the
Delaware legislature should spurn
the band wagon, there remain still
Connecticut and Vermont, states
with suffrage legislatures but anti
suffrage governors. If it comes to
a question of Vermont or Connecti
cut for the 3 6th state, there will be
ways of making those two governors
enormously unhappy If they persist
in denying their legislatures a
chance to act.
It is now certain, accordingly, that
the amendment will be in effect in
time for the November voting. This,
by the way, will enable Nebraska
women to vote on the adoption of
the work of the constitutional con
vention. State Journal.
-:o:-
P0RTER BUYS HOTEL
Here's a 100 per cent true story
about a man who started, twelve
years ago, as a $25-a-month hctel
porter, is today the proprietor of a
prosperous hostelry and has no pat
ent on his success recipe work
thrift and watchfulness.
The man is Harry J. Choucherie.
head porter at the Hotel MeAlpin,
who assumed a fifteen-year lease on
the Colonial hotel at a gross rental
of $250,000. He is still bossing the
MeAlpin porters and intends to for
some time to come, besides running
the Harlem hostelry.
"How did I do it? Why, i just
made up my mind to do it and now
Ive done it", explained Mr. Chouch-
ene. "A man is nothing more t.nan
he believes he Is. I believed that I
would have a hotel of my own some
day and now I have it. But I'm cot
going to stop here. No, I want to
-I'm going to make such a suc
cess of this place that the Astors
will build me a hotel right on this
site some day.
"I began life as an assistant, ex
press wagon driver", continued the
porter-proprietor. "I worked up to
be superintendent of drivers. That
was twelve years ago. I was then
getting $150 a month that was a
very handsome income twelve years
ago. I took stock of my prospects it
that line. The best I could ever do
in the express wagon business would
be to get the job of the man above
me. That paid $195 a month.
"I quit the express wagon busi
ness and went to work as a porter
for the Belmont "hotel at $25 a
month. I worked there six years
and learned a lot. Then I connect
ed up with the MeAlpin and worked
up to the head porter and chief of
the transportation service. 1 have
been there six years, but I'm not
ready to quit yet.
"I believe a man can be whatever
he wants to be. That is, along the
line of his abilities, of course. I
couldn't be president of the United
States nor could I push this building
over with my hands but I have suc
ceeded in being what I wanted to be.
A man should make up his mind what
he wants to be then go to it.
Work, study, save and keep your
eyes open and things will come your
way.
"Yes, I'm studying all the time.
Getting the theory of the business as
well as the practical side", Mr.
Choucherie pointed to the rows of
books that lined the wall of his
apartment.
Mr. Choucherie is 35 years old.
:o:- .
THE MAN AND HIS JOB
Whiting Williams, director of per
sonnel of a well known steel com
pany, former secretary of the Cleve
land federation for charity, author
and Investigator, recently completed
a unique Investigation into condi
tions among the largely inarticulate
members of that vast army of toilers,
catalogued in the pages of American
industry as "common labor". For
seven months Mr. Williams, under
TON 3 S3 KIT
Tomorrow Alright
NP Tablets stop sick fwadaehss.
rc!iv bflioMS attacks, tea and
reg jiato tha eliminativ organ,
maka yon fast ffta
"Better Than PW For Llvar Ills
11
Cat iy Tot I
BmnBBViaBanBMiBBU
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
the alias of "Charles Hiteman", lived
and worked with his foreign-born
friends slept, ate and discussed the
"times" with them; shivered outside
the gates of employment offices with
them and studied them.
" 'Give us this day our daily job
this", he declares, "is the thing most
on the lips mind and heart of the
unskilled worker in America today".
Not more pay, not shorter hours, not
a reorganization of government, but
just a job employment that will
feed "the wife and kids". "The
foundation of their world", he says,
"is the Job. With them the whole
show starts with getting a job for
every day they want It need It."
He accounts in detail the trials, the
discouragements, of these toilers,
black, white, of every nationality, as
they cluster cold, hungry, worried,
about employment offices, or tramp
the streets of the cities from one
plant to another In their efforts to
secure work. "The families of these
men mean the same to them as the
families of other men", he points
out. and reiterates that it is "the
job" upon which "the whole world
turns for the working man."
It goes without saying that much
bitterness of feeling finds expression
through the mouths of these men.
particularly during those long and
frequent periods of loafing that fol
low a general "laying off" of the un
skilled help. Mr. Williams tells us
that all political parties, society in
general, indeed, come in for unre
strained censure at times. But with
out entering into the matter of the
justice or injustice of the claims and
demands of these men, Mr. Williams
story has a moral for many more for
tunate individuals than those of
whom he writes.
No intelligent man will attempt
or wish to deny the presence in this
country of many industrial evils; no
such man will dispute the claims of
the toiler who asks of society a liv
ing wage a right to a comfortable
existence. America has ever been
the haven for men who want just to
live to live and be happy as God
Intended they should be. The dif
ficulty lies with some of us who are
more fortunate. Too many men who
have good jobs, who are well paid,
and who know they have good jobs
and are well paid, seek, for mercen
ary purposes, to bring home to them
selves the complaints of every dis
satisfied class. For selfibh ends they
endeavor to apply to their own cases
the grievances of others who may
with indisputable justice, demand a
change in - conditions. But because
John Smith is uncV-rpa;i Is not a
reason In itself for Will Jones to
complain. Now, if ever, is the time
for men with decent lobs to ut their
shoulders to the wheel and by their
honest, patriotic co-operation help
this government in its fight to re
lieve the really needy. Now Is the
time for the average man to realize
the importance, the vital necessity,
of his own Job.
America is still America, but never
In her history has she needed the
honest and zealous support of her
own native-born sons as now. Nev
er has she turned with more appeal
ing earnestness to her own citizenry
than she turns today In the midst of
this strife, and argument, and mis
understanding that has arisen, na
turally and inevitably, out of the
still smouldering ashes of a world
catastrophe. World Herald.
Read the Dairy Journal.
1
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court or Cass coun
ty. Nebraska,
Joseph A. Everett, Plaintiff, vs. Sa
raantba Jamison .Long et al, Defen
dants.
To the defendants Belle Henderson
and Henderson, her husband:
Donald Nichols and Mrs. Donald Nich
ols, nis wife:
You and each of you are herebv no
tified that on the 28th day of June.
A. 1. 1S18, plaintiff filed his suit In
the District Court of Cass county. Ne
braska, tlte object and purpose of
winch is to quiet and confirm plain
tiff's title in and to the KVj of NKH
of Section L'9, and the west ten acres
of the NW4 of Section 28, all in
Township 10 N. of Kanjre 14. east of
the 6th P. M.. in Cass county, Nebras
ka, and to enjoin each and all of you
from having or claiming: any right,
title, lien or interest, either leRal or
equitable In and to said land or any
part thereof, and to enjoin you and
each of you from in any manner in
terfering with plaintiff's possession
and enjoyment of said premises and
for equitable relief. This notice is
given pursuant to an order of the
said court. You are required to an
swer said petition on or before the
19th day of April, 1920, or your de
fault will be entered therein.
JOSEPH A. EVEKETT.
riaintiff.
By A. L. TIDD,
m8-4w His Attorney.
LBf.tL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
F. M. Welshlmer and Company, a
co-partnership, composed of F. M. Yel
shimer. C. K. Welshimer and James
Welshimer, Plaintiffs, vs. Peter E.
liuffner et al, defendants.
To the defendant, John W. liuffner
You are hereby notified that on the
Hist day of August. A. D. 1919, plain
tiffs filed their suit in the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska, the
object and purpose of which is to
foreclose a mechanic s lien on the
northwest quarter of Section five (5,
Township 11 N. Ranjre 13, east of the
6th P. M.. in Cass county, Nebraska.
in the sum of 1166.72. with Interest
thereon at the rate of 7 per annum
from April 9, "1918. and equitable re
lief.
This notice is Riven pursuant to an
order of said court. You are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 19th day of April, 1920. or your
default will be entered therein.
F. M. WELSHIMErt AND
COM PA N Y
a co-partnership, composed of F. M.
flshimer, C. E. elsmmer and James
Welshimer. Plaintiffs.
By A. Li. TIDD,
mS-4w. Their Attorney.
LEGAL NOTICE
Emma Eikenbary. defendant, will
take notice that on the Sth day of
March, 1920, Alice Johnson, plaintiff
herein, filed her petition in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
against said defendant, the object and
inayer of which are to enlorce spe
cific performance of a certain con
tract for the sale by the detendant or
an undivided one-third part of the fol
lowing described real estate, town:
The south half of the southwest
quarter of Section twenty-four (24):
also the north half of the northwest
quarter of Section twenty-five (25,
excepting1 twenty acres off the south
side thereof; also the east half of the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section twenty-three 23),
II In Township twelve 12, ortn
Kang-e thirteen 13), east of the 6th P.
M.. Cass county. Nebraska: also the
following described tract of land, to
wit: Commencing; at the northeast
corner of Section twenty-six (261 in
Township twelve 1-M, Ttange thirteen
(12. east or the 6th 1. Al.. lass coun
ty. Nebraska; thence running west
forty 40 rods; thence south sixty
60 rods: tnenee east lorty nui roos;
thence north sixty (60) rods to the
place of beginning, containing in all
174. 6S acres more or less, according
to Government survey.
You are reanired to answer paid pe
tition, on or before the 26th day of
April, 1920.
Dated this Sth day or aiarcn. i3u.
A LUCE JOHNSON.
mS-4w. Plaintiff.
LEGAL NOTICE
John House, if livinsr. if deceased.
his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in his estate; An
drew M. House, if living, if deceased,
his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in his estate: the
American Freehold Land Mortgage
Company of London (Limited) and all
persons claiming any interest of any
kind in the north half of the south
east quarter of Section twenty-eight
(2X. Townsnip iweive u-i. .-sunn
liane nine (9) east of the 6th P. M.,
Cass county. Nebraska, or any part
thereof.
You and each or vou are nereny no
tified that on the 28th day of Febru-
arv, 1920. a petition was filed in the
District Court of Cass county, Ne
braska. In which Peter Halmes is plain
tiff and John Rouse, if living. If de
ceased, his unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons Interested in his
estate: Andrew M. House, if living, if
deceased, his unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives aid
all other persons interested in his es
tate: The American Freehold Land
Mortgage Company of London (Limit
ed! and all persons claiming any in
terest of anv kind In the north half
of the southeast quarter of Section
twentv-eight -). uownsiup iwcim;
(12), North Kange nine (9 eaft of
the 6th I. M.. Cass county, Nebraska,
or any part thereof, are defendants.
The object and prayer of which pe
tition is to quiet the title In the plain
tiff Peter Halmes to the north half of
the southeast quarter or section twen
ty-eight, lownsnip mfivr, jjwi
linnsre nine east of the 6th P. M., Cass
county. Nebraska, because said plain
tiff, and his grantors, nave nan me ac
tual, open, notorious, exclusive and
adverse possession thereof, and every
part and parcel thereof, for more than
ten years last past prior to the com
mencement of this action, and for
equitable relief.
You ana eacn oi you ic luumi
notified that you are required to an
Kwr said petition on or before Mon
day the 19th day of April, 1920.
PETER, HALM EH,
Flaintifi.
C. A. RAWLS,
ml-4w. Attorney
LEUAL NOTICE
ManotH Yallirv. defendant will lake
notice that on the Sth day of March,
1 '. Alice Johnson, plaintiff herein.
filed htr petition in the District Court
fiumtv- Nebraska, against said
defendant, tho object ana praer oi
which are to enlorce specinc pcrxor
marif of a. certain contract for the
sale by the defendant of an undivided
one-third part or tne louowing ac
v.-rlK.H real estate. tOWit:
The south half of the southwest
nimrtrr of Section twenty-four (24):
also the north half of the northwest
quarter of Section twenty-five (2T. i.
went in or twenty acres off the south
side thereof; also the east half of the
southeast quarter or tlie southeast
tmnrter of Section twenty-three (23),
all in Township twelve (12). North
Range thirteen (IS), east of the 6th
P M. Cass county. Nebraska; also the
following dcscrioed tract oi Janu n
wit: Commencing at the northeast cor
ner of Section twenty-six (2fi) in Town
ship twelve 4 12) Range thirteen (13)
east of the 6th 1. M., Cass county. Ne
braska: thence running west forty (40
rods; thence south sixty (60) rods;
thence east forty t0) rods; thence
north sixty 60) rods, to the place of
beginning, containing in all 174. ss
acres more or less according to Gov
ernment survey.
You are required to answer said pe
tition on or before the 2Sth day of
April, 1920.
Dated this Sth day of March. 1920.
ALICE JOHNSON.
xn$-lw. riaintiff.
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We carry the newest and finest Wall Paper in stock!
LEliAL NOTICE
To the unknown heirs, devisees.
legatees, personal representatives and
ail other persons interested in tne
estate of S. N. Merriata, deceased; the
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees.
personal representatives and all otner
persons interested in the estate of
William H. Wright, deceased; Hugh
Henrv. if living, if deceased, his un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in his estate; all
persons claiming any interest or any
kind in that part of lots two, three
and five, in Section thirteen. Town
ship twelve. Range ten. Cass county,
Nebraska, lying north and east of the
11. A: M. Railroad right of way. or any
part thereof, and Myrtle P. Atwood:
on and eacli ot yon are ijereiv no
tified that on the 3rd diiy of March,
1920. a petition was filed In the Dis
trict Court f Cass county, Nebraska,
In which Til s.uu; Oscar W. Xaar
and Axel D. Zatif were plaintiffs, and
the Villaee of South Rend; the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, per
sonal representatives and all other
persons interested in tlie estate of s.
N. Merriam. deceased; the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of 'William H.
Wright, deceased; Hugh Henry. if
living, if deceased, the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, personal representa
tives and all other persons interested
in his estate; Catherine H. Parmele,
widow of Calvin 11. Parmele. deceased:
Myrtle P. Atwood, Nellie I. Agnew,
Charles C. I'armele and Thomas E.
I'armele, sole heirs of Calvin H. Par
mele,, deceased; that part of Lots two.
three ana nve in section tnirteen.
Township twelve. Range ten, Cass
county, Nebraska lying north and east
of the B. & M. railroad right of way.
and all persons claiming any interest
of any kind in said real estate, or
anv part thereof, were defendants.
The object and prayer of which pe
tition are to quiet title in the plaintiff
rillie Xaar to Lot two in that part of
Section thirteen, Township twelve.
Range ten, Cass county, Nebraska, ly
ing north and east of the H. M.
railroad right of way;
To quiet the title in the plaintiff
Axel D. Xaar, to Lot three in Section
thirteen. Township twelve, Range ten,
Cass county, Nebraska, lying north
and east of the li. i M. right of way;
To quiet tlie title in the plaintiff
Oscar W. Xaar, to lot five in Section
thirteen, township twelve. Range ten.
Cass county, Nebraska. lying north
and east of tlie V. t M. railroad right
of way;
Because said plaintiffs, and each of
them, and their grantors. have had
the actual, open, notorious, exclusive
and adverse possession thereof, and of
every part and parcel thereof, for
more than ten years last past prior to
the commencement of this action, and
for equitable relief.
lou and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day the 26th day of April, 1920.
T1LL1E XAAR
OSCAR W. XAAR
AXEL D. XAAR
Plaintiffs.
C. A. I ; AWLS.
aiS-4w. Attorney.
If it's in the book line, call at
the Journal office.
MEMORIAL DAY
Tlie Cass County Monument Co. has a
fine lot of Monuments and Headstones from
which to select. The prices are right. Remem
ber, there are not. many days left in which to
have your work done by the 30th of May.
We also cut inscriptions in the cemetery.
Give Us a Trial!
Cass County Monument Company
H. W. SMITH, PRopr.
Telephone 177 -:- -:- Plattsmouth, Neb.
E:a:::giii.ani'B:jB:'l:'B::L'a;:'i:g;i::ln.:;:ig,:,a:
ti(ii:it op ii i : it i (
it Petition fur ppoinl mrut of
A ilmlnlalriiliir.
The State of Nebraska. Cass county,
ss.
In the County Court. t
In the matter of the estate of John
W. Long, deceased.
On reading and tiling the petition of
Alva ,. Long praying that administra
tion of said estate may he granted to
John W. Edmunds, as administrator;
Ordered, that April 6th, A. D. 1920.
at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may ap
pear at u County Court to be held In
ami for said county, and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said ietition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing
a copy of this order In tlie Platts
moutb Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing.
, Dated ilarch 1. 1920.
ALLEN ST TJEKSON.
m 1 5-2 w. County Judge.
OIIDKK OF IIEAltI.G
it mtl Notice of Proltate of
Mill
In the County Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested In the es
tate of Ann White, deceased:
on reading the petition of Mark
White praying that the Instrument
filed in this court on the fcth day of
March. 1920, and purporting to bo the
last will and testament of the said de
ceased, may be proved and allowed,
and recorded as the last will and tes
tament of Ann White, deceased; that
said instrument be admitted to pro
bate, and the administration of said
estate be granted to D. J. Pit tin an as
executor;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons Interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 12th dav of April. A. I . 19.0,
at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if
any theic be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should r.ot be granted, and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and that the hearing thereof
be given to all jnrsons interested in
said matter by publishing a copy of
this Order in tlie Plattsmouth Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of spid
court, this Mh day ot March, A. D.
l?.l.
ALLEN .7 BEESO.V.
(fc'ttl) mll-3w County JuJi'j.
FOR SALE
Four or 5 young horses, 4 to 5
years old; also a few young heifers.
Dr. Hall, farm, Murray, Neb. 4tw,
If it's in the stationery line, call
at the Journal office.
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