PLfiJTSLIOUIH Srin-WIXELT JOUBKAX
PAGX THSEC
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
! the second time this school vear that!
this has occurred.
The pupils of the fifth and sixth
'grades are having special study iu
langrjape on some of our great Anier
ican heroes. Some very interesting
... .
i compositions nave ueen written on
i the lives of these great men.
Mr. Clarence Trotter spent last' short visit with his parents and oth
Sunday at the home of friends and er members of the family,
relatives at Palmyra. ! Albert Stoll who has been laid up
H. W. Griffin and family were ! for some time at his home near Way-
cuests for last Sundav at the home of side, is reported to have recovered
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffin.
Frank P. Sheldon of the Sheldon
stores, was looking after some busi
ness matters in Union last Monday.
Mrs. H. W. Griffin was a guest at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Osborne, of Union last Tuesday.
C. X. Chrisswisser was called to
Plattsmouth last Tuesday to look af
ter some business matters for the dya.
C. M. Chrisswisser i3 mourning the
loss of an excellent steer and about
the choice of his herd, which he was
fattening.
Mrs. C. M. Chriswisser was a visi
tor in Nebraska City last Thursday,
making the trip via the Missouri Pa
cific train.
Paul Murdock last Monday pur
chased a drove of fine porkers from
C. A. Trent of Murray, which he is
placing on feed.
Miss Belle Buck, the genial and
efficient saleslady of the Sheldon
store, was a visitor with her home
folks at Palmyra last Sunday.
Wm. Dickson of Weeping Water Thursday,
was visiting in Nehawka for a short Last Monday, Fred Smith, sales
time last week and while here at- jftten for the Plattsmouth Motor corn
tended the sale of W. A. Hicke. pany. of Plattsmouth. .brought to Ne-
George Pollard, the efficient sales-, hawka a new car which had been
man of the Sheldon stores, was a vis- recently purchased bv Mr. Thomas
uor for the day last bunciayt at tne , Mason, the carrier of one of the
from the injury of one of his knees
and is able again to work.
Einrr.a Opp. 'daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Opp. was among the num
ber of those sick duriiTg last week,
being very sick last Saturday, but
is some better at this time.
Chester Stone ve
tooK nis car ana iook some live
the young ladies who are attending
school at the state university, to
Lincoln. He had a merry time going,
but a lonely ride home.
Harry Thomas, brother of the gen
ial agent at Nehawka, was a visitor
with his brother on Washington's
birthday, spending the holiday with
the family. Mr. Harry Thomas is
agent for the Missouri Pacific at
Falls City.
Last Wednesday evening the gay
ety of the carnival was interrupted
by the interference of the lights and
finally they had to quit, as the lights
did thesame. The Sheldon factory
also had to suspend work for the drry
John Opp
NEHAWKA
AUCTIONEER
Always ready for dates far
or near. Rates reasonable.
ry courteously Satisfaction or no pay. Re-
k some live of r J
verse all calls.
PHOKE 53
home of friends in the country.
Miss Ruth Hinton was kept from
her work at the Sheldon factory for
a number of days last week on ac
count of an injury to one of her feet.
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany last week shipped a concrete
mixer to Montevideo. Uruguay. Yes,
they are going ,to use it down there.
Chester Waldo and John Opp were
looking after some business matters'
in Nebraska City last Wednesday,
making the trip in the auto of Mr.
Opp.
J. M. Palmer was a visitor in Ne
braska City, where he went to con
sult a specialist regarding his health,
and to take a treatment for its better
ment. R. C. Pollard has disposed of all
the pigs which he has for sale and is
now rejoicing over the arrival of a
large number of little pigs at his
yards.
Mrs. M. E. Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Rough, departed last'
Thursday for Oakland. where she
went to visit with her sister, Mrs.
L. R. Denton. -
The Rev; John Simpkins. pastor of
the United Brethren church, was a
visitor in Louisville last Thursday,
where he went to attend a meeting
of the church.
W. O. Troop took a car from Platts
mouth to Murdock last Saturday in
his truck and after returning took a
truck load of hogs to the market at
Nebraska City.
Henry F. Kropp is reported as
feeling pretty well these times and
is to be congratulated on his excel
lent condition, after so long a time
of poor health.
J. G. Wunderlich departed on last
Thursday morning for Lincoln, where
he went to be present at the confer
ring of the Scottish rite degree on a
number of candidates.
Henry Stoll, who has been making
his home at Grant for some time past,
arrived in Nehawka a few days since
and is visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Wm. Flemme.
Lawrence Simpkin. son of Rev. and
Mrs. John Simpkin. of Alma. Okla
homa, arrived in Nehawka for a
rural routes out of Nehawka.
Z. W. Shrader. Joseph Shrader,
Trdy Shrader and Mont Shrader ship
ped two cars of hogs from Murray
lust Tuesday to the market at South
Omaha, and there found the prices
good on Wednesday, but a pretty
rainy day for all that.
Edgar Glaze and wife of Platt--mouth.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Fulton of Nehawka last Sun
day, spending the day here and re
turning home in the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Green and their child
ren of Plattsmouth. visited at Kim-,
Iowa. and dropped Mr. and Mrs.
Glaze here on their way down and
Sallery Trc:;b!es Sons!
The ADCO Dry Storage Eattery has
solved the problem of batteries for
winter use. IT WILL NOT FREEZE.
Delivers More Power
Produces Hotter Spark
No Corrosion
Needs No Attention
Batteries for All Makes
i of Cars
FORD SPECLA.L. Price C?9Q
complete, only &
Eetter Than Any Wet Eattery
Can be Eecharged
Landbsrg Garage,
Nehavka - Nebraska
NEHAWKA ENTERPRISE
LARGEST IN AMERICA
Harried Wednesday Evening
. Miss ?.Iabel Rice, liviner a few
miles north of Nehawka, and. Mr.
George J. Huntic. the latter of Laur- I
el, were joined iu the holy bonds of
matrimony at tiie Methodist parson-
picked them up on their way home. a"e- the Ilev- E- - Johnson perform-
..,..:. hie uif rtrruKniy. i ne nappy young
III u J, ..,,! ilumrtaH 1 not rn.,i,,U,.
inr: for their new home at Laurel,
showered with the good wishes of
their many friends.
Warren Munn. while
home the other night, had the mis
fortune to have the lights go out on :
his auto, and as a consequence, while
he could not see the road very well, j
the car slipped into a ditch"by the,
roadside. Mr. Munn, not at all dis- j
turbed by this incident, went around
and set the refractory wagon on the;
road again and come on home even
though it was dark
For Cutting Bread or Keats
A Sterling meat and bread slicer,
practically new, for sale cheap, if
taken at once. John Opp, Nehawka,
Nebr. f!3-2w
Sank in Excellent Condition
The bank examiner from the state j
capital was a visitor in Nehawka on J
last Thursday and made a criticn.l !
examination of the Bank of Nehawka, !
finding everything in excellent con-j
dition and the institution as sound as 1
the dollars in its vaults. The officials j
of the bank are to be congratulated .
that during the times when financiel
institutions have been given a cru-1
cial trial, that they ere in such a j
splendid condition. ' j
Takes the First Degree
Anderson Lloyd was an innuirer
after some truths which are given out
enly under some very particular con
ditions, but which while they are
secrets. 'are' ner-r-thelafs ' veTy ap
plicable to the best conduct of prac
tical living. That is in other words,
he had unfolded to him pome of the
mysterie? of the Er.iered Apprentice
. degree of the Masonic order, being
'developed at a speoial convocation of
the Nehawka lod?e. Tet, that is
! just. v.-I:at it means.
We Pay Cash
As we ere compelled to pay cash
for all grain we purchase, we are
r-ar.icg for cv.sn only. Nehawka
Farmers' Grain Ox
S J. ROUGH,
, Manager.
Sheldon Hanufactnrinc,- Company Has
Largest Output of Concrete
Machinery in Country.
Few people of the great common
wealth of iseorasKa realize that in
Nehawka is located the largest con
crete working machinery factory that
exists in the United States. Never
theless such is the case.
Nehawka, former Lome of George
L. Sheldon, ex-governor of Nebraska,
is proud of the Sheldon Manufactur
ing company, which lias in the past
devoted itself largely to the manu
facturing of machinery for working
cement, and placed upon the market
a machine not excelled by any. Their
trade in this machine extends beyond
the confines of the Uni'ecl States, into
remotest Europe, Scuta America and
the islands of the sea. Just now they
are filling an order to Uruguay, South
America.
During the past fw years the
Sheldon company has. been adding
other specialties to their output, not
'.. . i. . i i
tne least among wj:iu nas ueen a
patented saw rigging to both rip and
cross-cut building matt-rial.
Recently the suggestion of making
a combined concrete mixer and saw
rigging was suggested and found fa
vor with the concern. Soon the new
machine had been developed and to
day it is on the market, a concrete
mixer, or. if you choose, a power saw
ing outfit, quickly convertible from
one to the other. The combination
machine promises to be greatly in de
mand among building contractors,
for it will not only mix the cement
tor his foundations, etc.. but will saw
the lumber for use it: erecting his
buildings. The machine is operated
by the IU h. p. gasoline engine here
tofore used on the Sheldon company's
mixer and which furnishes ample
power for either operation.
There has long existed . need for
just such a machine at this and there
is little doubt but sales will be heavy
as its possibilities become known.
Nebraska can feel no small degree
of satisfaction that this little town
within the confines of its border, is
the home of such a titanic institution
5 the Sheldon company, which al
though located in the home town of
former Governor George L. Sheldon,
was not named for him. but for
George C. Sheldon, a relative of the
ex-governor.
Nehawka. too. can well feel a de
gree of satisfaction and pride over
having this institution in its corpo
rate limits. From this factory Las
been shipped concrete mixers to all
parts of the earth, and not in isolated
instances, but by car loads, for their
business is one of much moment.
?dEveiii
Fairy Tale
tSyjAKZf GRAHAM BONNER.
THE TIRED GIRAFFE
of the
'How You've
Grown."
Will HOLD FvEVIVAL SERVICES
Kust be Cash
aer ot tne Doara oi aireciors.
S. J. ROUGH. Manager.
TM . n 0
NEW SPRING MODELS JUST RECEIVED
Surely Had a Great Time
j The IJusy Workers, the Ladies Aid
pociety of the Methodist church, gave
I one of the most enjoyable entertain
I merits at the aiif'itnrinm lr.nt VW1-
Hereafter the sales to local people . ner.gay evening, which it has been
by the Nehawka Farmers' Grain com- the pnod forfne m- the pe0ple of
pany must be for cash only. By or-.Nehawka to enjoy lor manv a moon.
A very worthwhile program was pre
sented which was not the least
among the good tiiin.es of the even
ing. Misses Virginia Harris, Alma
rnd Lavaughn Fran of Union, favor
ed the leathering with a very comic
minstrel part, which kept the house
in aji uproar during the entire even-
3 mg. The program was of a patriotic
j! nature, and consisted of drills.
5 ! march e? and songs. The ladies real
ly ized a nice sum of money which they
jj were securing for the purpose of dee
j orating the church and will go a long
3 . Ways toward accomplish irg the pur-
I pose for which it was intended.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby there will be began on
Thursday of this week, March 2. a
series of revival meetings at the
Christian church, which will 'be con
ducted by Rev. E. M, Johnson, who
wis state secretary of the Nebraska
Christian Missionary Society for a
number of years, and is now state
evangel if t of that church.
It is proposed to have an excellent
r-erics of meetings and all members
and others are invited to be in at
tendance at trfese meetings which
will begin on Thursday evening at
the Christian church this week and
continue for some two weeks.
CARD OF THANKS
1
Our new spring stock of J. C. C. and College Girl
corsets has just been received. There are sizes for every
one and the correct model for each figure- These corsets
are scientifically designed and are recommended by the
best authorities. Prices are greatly reduced and after
you have inspected the quality of these corsets we are
sure that you will agree that you are getting a real value
for the money. Ask to see these corsets before you buy.
Japanese Grepe!
We have them in the popular colors at 45c per yd.
Every piece a good one. Just the thing for 3'our new
dress or apron.
WHEN YOU WANT GOOD MER
CHANDISE, TRADE WITH
jj School Notes -
I. Ruth rturby was ill with the flu
i last Tuesday, but is better now.
; Miss Edith Hansen took dinner
j;with Mrs. Johnson Monday night
J !
F.
r.
ml
DO
i
NEHAWKA
Established 18SS
Phone 14.
NEBRASKA
vlany children are absent from
school this week because of illness.
The pink eye has kind of given
way to the grip and flu for the time
beiny. ,
Most of the grades celebrated
Washington's birthday by stories
about his life.
Five of the teachers took boxes out
to Maple Grove for the box social on
Tuesday night.
The seniors are practicing indus
, triourdy for their play which will be
given the 25th of March,
i County Agent Snipes was at the
school house Monday assisting in the
.organization of a calf club,
j The Household Management class
Jhave been making a study of "Read
ing, Aiusic and Pictures" for the
home.
j A special neetiug of the Sunnv
jSide Girls club was held and it was
; decided to hold the next meeting at
jthe home of Margaret Chase Febru-
tjjary me zfcin.
M! One of the busses was stuck Wed-
; nesaay morning and the children had
'to come in by wagon. This is but
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for Three Months
"I swear it was dead three months?" writes Mr. J.
Sykes (N. J.). "I saw this rat every day: put some
Kat-Snap behind a barrel. Months afterwards, my
wife looked behind the barrel. There it was dead.
Rat-Snap sells in three sizes for 35c. coc. $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Eestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
We desire to express to our many
friends and neighlwirs our deepest
appreciation of their sympathy and
assistance .to us in the hour of our
grief at the death of our beloved hus
band and father. We also wish to ex-
wees thanks for the many beautiful
fioral remembrances. Mrs. Alma
Yardley and family.
If it's in the stationery vline
t the Journal ofjfir.
call
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PR03ATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebrask: . County of Cass.
rs.
To George F. McCauley, Charles N.
McCauley. Doris Tulisalo. James M.
Patterson. ' Donald S. Patterson, and
to all persons interred in the estate
of Harriet A. McCauley, deceased:
On reading the petition of George
F. McCauley and Charles N. McCaul
ey, praying that the instrument filed
in this court on the 21st day of
February, 1922, and purporting to
be the last will and testament of the
said deceased, may be proved and
allowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of Harriet A. McCaul
ey, deceased; that said instrument
be admitted to probate, and the ad
ministration of said estate be grant
ed to Thomas M. I'atterson. as ad
ministrator, with will annexed;
It is hereby ordered that you. and
all persons interested in said matter,
may, end do, appear at the County
Court to be held in :.nd for said coun
ty, on the 18th day of March, A. D.
IP 22. at 10:00 o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioners should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition, and that
the hearing thereof be given to all
persons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order in
the Plattsmouth Journal. a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive veeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 24th day of February, A,
D. 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
j (Seal) f 27-3 w. County Judge.
Tm tired." said the giraffe.
way that I am talked about."
-What way Is
that?" asked the
giraffe in the next
yard in the zoo
whose name wus
Gerry. The first
giraffe's name
was Georgie.
"Oh." replied
Georgie, "it is
very tiresome to
have the same
thlng said about
one all the time.
I don't mind it
once in a while,
Miut all the time,
that is too much.
No, I do not like
the way I am
talked about ut
all."
"Well."' said Gerry, "you must tell
me your . story and perhaps I could
weep a giraffe tear or two to comfort
you."
"Gracious." laughed Georgie, "they'd
dry up before they reached the
ground."
"Go on with your story." said Gerry.
"I am interested in hearing it."
"Well." said Georgie. "it is true that
should a giraffe have a sore throat It
would be extremely painful and it Is
true that a giraffe can have a sore
throat and that when he does he
likes a little sympathy.
"But this everlasting joking about
it tires me. Folks come to the zoo
and they look at me and stare up.
Of course they have to stare up. They
cot.ldn't look down and see Georgie
Giraffe. No Indeed, they couldn't.
"So they look up, and they say,
" 'Just suppose he had a sore throat !'
"As if hundreds and hundreds of
people hadn't said the same thing. If
I had a sore throat I would like to
have people feel sorry for me us I
said, but I do wish when they looked
at me they would say something else
beside that.
"Every person who came to the zoo
yesterday except two said that, and it
did make me tired.
"I felt I would like to ask them how
they would like it if they had long
neoks to have jteople say, in a laugh
ing tone, ' 'Well, it would be a great
pity If you had a sore throat.'
"Of course it would be a great
Dltv for a giraffe to have a sore
ihroat, but they seem to think it Is
funny to make that remark.
"Gracious can't they think of some
thing else to say?"
"Perhaps they can't," said Gerry.
"I believe they can, though," said
Georgie, "for I'm told that people are
sir.urt. Now a giraffe hasn't much in
the way of brains. lie makes up for
it in the length of his neck and in the
length of his legs."
"Can one make up for brains that
way?" asked Gerry. i
"I don't know whether 'one' can or
not," said Georgie, "but I know I can
end do. It Is enough for me that I
have a good portion of some things,
even if they're not brains.
"But why, oh why, can't people say
something else when they see me?
Why can't they talk of the meals
they've beard I had, or of the keeper
who is so friendly, or of the way I've
grown up? That's pleasant, for 1 grow
: so fast, but I don't like them to say
that in any superior tone.
"I've heard grown-ups say to chll
dren. " 'My dear, how you ve grown.'
and I could see how the children did
wish they would say something else
because they said this in such a fine
and condescending tone. I don't like
to have them say that to me in that
tone either.
'I don't want any one to say, "'My
dear, how you've grown,' as though
they wanted to be
very kind and con
descending. I like
them to say, how
ever, " 'Well, hello
Giraffe. Whr.t a
great big fellow
you are growing
to be. I'm honored
to know you and
proud to see the
way you grow."
"Dear me," said
Gerry, "you are
fussy. I think you
ought to make out
a list of rules for
people and call it,
" 'What Folks
Should Not Say to
the Giraffe.'"
"I would," said Georgie, "if soiuc
one would write It for me In the
"people's language. And among the
rules I'd put the two I've mentioned
as I've suggested, and I could think up
some other fine ones, too. This is
the way the book of rules would
start :
"'Rule One. Do not talk only ot
possible sore throats for giraffes.
" 'Rule Two. Do not speak of how
giraffes have grown in a condescend
ing tone. And so on. It would be a
good book," ended Georgie Giraffe
proudly.
Nebraska City &QmahaStago Line
A. M. P. M.
Leave Neb. City 7:30 Arrive 7:30
Wyoming 7:50 7:10
Union 8:15 6:45
Murray 8:40 6:20
Plattsmouth 9:10 5:50
La Platte 9:25 5:35
Fort Crook 9:35 5:25
Arrive Omaha 10:00 Leave 5:00
REAL COMFORT
White Bus Equipped with Leather
Upholstry and Auto Cushions
FARE
$1.50
1.35
1.25
1.00
.65
.55
.45
J. A. IVIcJPJTYRE, Manager
TREATY DIS
CUSSION STIRS
OPA STORM
TEMPESTUOUS HOUR IN SENATE
FOREIGN RELATIONS COM
MITTEE YESTERDAY.
Washington, Feb. 23. An admin
istration move for a compromise on
reservations to the four-power Pa
cific treaty failed of immediate suc-
Jcess today ,after it had stirred up a
spintea aenaie in tne senate ioreign
relations committee. Coming directly
from a conference with President
Harding, Chairman Lodge of the com
mittee laid before his colleagues a
revised resolution declaring in spe
cific terms that the treaty does not
contemplate an "alliance" and draft
ed to take the place of the blanket
reservation which a majority of the
committee members had previously
indicated they would support.
Those who had sponsored the orig
inal blanket qualification immediate
ly opened fire on the new reservation
and the hour of debate which fol
lowed was described by senators pres
ent as the stormiest passage witness
ed since the days of the Versailles
treaty fight. Senator Borah of Idaho
and Senator Johnson of California,
among the republicans, and Senator
Pomerene, of Ohio, on the democrat
ic side, were said to have led the op
position to the administration pro
posal, while all the other reservation
ists reserved final judgment. In his
advocacy of the" modified draft. Sen
ator Lodge was neconded by Senators
Kellogg of Minnesota and New of In
diana, both republicans.
Still Hope for Compromise
Without taking action, the com
mittees adjourned until tomorrow,
and various groups began conferences
in the hope that some more satisfac
tory ground for compromise might be
found to prevent a long reservation
debate during committee considera
tion of the treaty.
The precise attitude of the presi
dent regarding reservations was not
explained to the committee by Sena
tor Lodge, but members gained the
impression that Mr. Harding was not
disposed to accede to the blanket pro
posal introduced several days ago by
Senator Brandegee, republican, of
Connecticbt, and now awaiting ac
tion. 1 i
It was indicated clearly that the
white house would like to see all
reservations voted down, but failing
in that, they would continue to seek
whatever softening appeared possible
in the reservation proposals.
The text of the new resolution was
held in confidence and members of
the committee said they had promised
not to make it public. It provides
briefly, that the'treaty is not under
stood by the United States as forming
an "alliance" or as committing this
government to use of force, or as pro
viding for the exercise of any power
by this government except thru the
usual processes laid down in the
American constitution. Its language
follows almost exactly the words of
the president in laying the treaty be
fore the senate.
Attacked in the Senate
While the committee elements were
reforming their lines for a renewal
of the argument at tomorrow's meet
ing, the four-power treaty was at
tacked in the senate by Senator Wat
son, democrat, Georgia, who coupled
a belated birthday tribute to George
Washington with a prediction that
the proposed four-power arrangement
would be an expensive departure
from the traditions of the fathers.
Germany and Russia, he prophtsio'l.
would be drawn together eventually
in antagonism to the "quadruple al
liance" with the result that a new
balance of power arrangement would
be established, involving the United
States.
Meantime, debate on the Yap
treaty between the United States and
Japan, which was to have been con
tinued today, was shut off by other
senate discussions. Senator Lodge
called up the treaty soon after the
day's session began and for more than
four hours it remained technically
before the senate w-ithout a sinple
reference being made to It on' the
floor. It will be brought up again
tomorrow.
ATTENDS FUNERAL HERE
Mrs. B. M. Gerlach. formerly Miss
Isabeil Shrader. and sister. Mrs.
Canrbell of Omaha, formerly Miss
Margie Shrader, were here Che past
week called by the death of their
uncle. John W. Yardley. and spent
the time visiting with the relatives
and friends in the vicinity of Mur
ray. They returned to Omaha Sat
urday where Mrs. Gerlach will vis!"t
with her mother, Mrs. R. A. Nelson,
before returning home.
Fordson tractors reduced to $395
-Plattsmouth Motor Co.
w
1
I'M. r W
'Hello, Giraffe."
Safe.
DiDer Ko, I'd better not take coffee,
waiter, 1 want to sleep.
Waiter Oh. our cawfee won't keej
you awake. London MuiL
M
ii a r t er
ill ion
Words Up
Its Sleeve
Am
&
jet
M
The cymbol of
perfect writ
ing. The mark
of Evrriturp
Pencil i nd
Zempoiat Pa.
The pencil
with the biggest .
vocabulary in the
world and a real
point for every word.
That is the Eve rs harp,
the pencil that brings
you fullest measure of
pencil-writing joy.
Always sharp never sharp
ened. A quarter replenishes
the lead supply tea thousand
words for one cent!
There's a handy eraser under cov
er, and a built-in pocket clip that
makes the Eyersharp a bosom com
p anion for life.
WAHL
MERSHMiP
The Perfect Pointed PencU
... . . .
i X3Uiit wirn jeweier precision ana urauiy inrougnoux.
i A mechanical marvel and writinsr wonder combined.
Holder contains eighteen inches of lead. Lead ob
tainable in various degrees of hardness.
The Eversharp is a fitting mate to the Tempo Lnt
Pen, made hy the same concern. Mads for
pocket, chain, or lady's bag.- Prices, $1 and up.
Come and pick your Eversharp. Have your name
engraved oa it.
For Sale at The Journal Office,
