4
I:
PAGE FOUR
P1ATTXJJOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
MQ2TDAT, MARCH SO, 1022.
7r -
w
f:
"
'I ..
Cbe plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATISMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at PostofTice. Plattsmouth. Neb., as eoond-clas mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
Very pleasant lor March.
:o:
Idle words often work over time.
:o:
Another big sale day has passed
and a great success it was."
:o:
The average home brew may smell
to high heaven, but it tastes like
hell.
:o:
Looks like ether nations are fight
ing us with dirigibles by selling
them to us.
:o:
A girl with the world's mo?t 'beau
tiful back is found. She will grin
and bear it.
:o:
The modern version of an old
question is "what are the wild air
waves saying?"
-rv
We want to know if we really
thiak the Lord i. foiled by a dcath
bt'.l rer:nteiut
: it-.'.
Cverr
Will
ii. r-:
.V where, i . . - ". ". i'i
will come v ii n v:c g: t a
in wholesale prices.
: o :
Spain has sentenced a
192 ears. He certainly
the time cf his life.
:o:
forger lo
will have
"A girl in short dresses is In dan
ger." says a reformer. Shucks, every
man looks'' after her.
-:o:
One never realizes now good a
spading fork looks until it Is placed
beside a coal shovel.
-o:o
About 1.000,000 tons of sugar arc
awaiting the canning season. But
home "brew has all the jars.
:o:
The time is coming, when about
the only thing that w-ill scare a bor?e
is to see another horse in town. '
:o:
This is a faithful saying
that Jesus Christ came into the
world to save sinners. Tim. 1-15.
:o:
Have you ever begun looking up
et nothing and seen other people
start doing the same? Moral: Look
up.
:o:
Seats near the Mary-Lascelles
wedding cost $30; but this wasn't
as high a3 at the Carpentier-Demp-sey
bout.
:o:
Candidates are getting more plen
tiful, and still they come. Seven can
didates for U. S. senator, and about
a dozen for governor.
0:0
Just as soon as the Egyptians
learned they were about to have a
government of their own they com
taenced fighting among themselves.
And that's exactly what would hap
pen in the Philippines if Uncle Sam
cut them adrift.
"It dcn"t tahe :
ba hi; 1.
iiii'i t. ...'. .' :
r::ii I S.k I h -!- i
avers L. iciy Do:
But she goes on to explain
that the man who i3 making
use of our cleaning, steaming
and pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
presentable condition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And It doesn't cost much,
either.
S'21
Goods Called for and Delivered
TTi
OPPOSITE.
TTTTTTa
vJGURtiAL Off iC
I
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
With three candidates in the field
fur governor, listen to the voice of
the third party candidate. It will be
hard to pick the winner,
o:o
All this worry about the soldier
bonus is a bit premature, as 'by the
time it crosses the red tape there
may be no more veterans.
:o:
"Exercise the best cosmetic." And
another thins in its favor is nothing
fatal happens if it is left off some
morning when you get up later.
:o:
"Physician says it is dangerous to
health to jump out of bed on being
awakened." Yep, but if one ' has
health to spare and wealth to get?
:o:
Whenever you hear a man sticking
to his own opinion with constancy
and urging thn wtith vehemence
you may safely regard him as stupid.
Eating an apple gave Adam wis-
Vi-e to a' pretty looking apple
V- that may be deceitful beyond
.'V.. T. '
i'om. Ana us auout tne oniy way to
:o:
( i r"?v- Bryan will come about as
i.tar f etruj the democratic nomina
tion for governor as Edgar Howard
will the third parly nomination for
senator.
:o:
Our idea of a polite man, is one
who listens with interest to things
he knows all about when they are
told by a man who knows nothing
about them.
:o:
Heaven, according to the Kansas
Industrialist, is a place where you
may be with people you like and
hell is where you have to associate
with people like you.
:o:
Jibe and jeer as j-ou will, Margot
Asquith stands pretty much in line
with Sarah Earnhardt, P. T. Bar
num 'and O. B. Shaw as one who gets
the grapes of publicity.
:o:
If a man who knows how to be
governor of Nebraska should an
nounce his candidacy people who
don't know-how tcbe governor of
Nebraska
would defeat
:o:
him.
From all reports, those spirits the
scientists have been searching for up
in Novia Scotia must be harder to
find than those so many amateurs
go over to test opposite Detroit.
:o:
Says an exchange: "Plants utilize
in food making less than 1 per cent
of the sunshine they receive." This
information amazes us. We had an
idea that nature was thoroughly ef
ficient. " .
:o:
It is a violation of law In some
states to advertise tonic that makes
hair grow on Tiald heads, but the
law sees nothing wrong with selling
it to bald-headed people if they want
to buy it.
:o:
And now there is a controversy
among scientists as to whether the
Patagonian saurus shall be taken to
a zoo or left at liberty. But perhaps
that point can bttter be settled af
ter the monster is found.
:o:
Michael Collins, the Irish Free
State leader, declares that St. Pat
rick's day will see the end of all of
Ireland's troubles. Well, if one is
going to be an optimist there's noth
ing like going the whole way.
:o:
There seems to be a regular old
fashioned watchdog of the treasury
on the job now in Washington, and
I Judging from congress attitude on
tho bonus thus far. nobody wants to
fir.d out whether bis bite is as bad
n bark. 1 m
i ' :o: 1
t - oh fashioned father who
' - .-ate?n c!gars a day and of
! rt.i h-j .on a gold watch and chain
rr: sn;or:e until he reached
is the grandfather of a girl who
at middle ge will be opposing the
ruling of her physician against in
temperate smoking and offering her
daughter an automobile to follow
her advice instead . of her example.
o
It must 'be very exasperating to
congress to have Secretary Mellon
keep remarking, at every step of the
bonus legislation, that there Is no
money in the treasury to make such
legislation effective. Congress knows
that, but cannot help feeling that if
Secretary Mellon was a good fellow
he would keep still about dt and let
congress get a little political credit
without cost to anybody.'
o;o
Blank Bocks at the Journal Ofice.
Said I not unto thee, that if thou ;
wouldst "believe, thou shouldst see
the glory of God? John U-40.
-:o:
A week for laughter,
One for remorse.
A week for cow,
And likewise horse.
A week, for smiles.
One for laments;
But nary a day
For Common Sense.
:o:
There are nine judicial circuits in
the United States.
:o:
Total area of the earth is 106,-
940,000
square oodles.
-:o:-
Pirat oegro slaves were imported
to this country in 1619.
:o:
MonRey wrench is so called after
ita inventor, Charles Monkey.
:o:
Paris collected 27,000,000 francs
in amusement taxes last year.
:o:
First -bricks in America were made
by the Virginia colonists in 1611.
:o:
Largest hot springs in the world
are 6aid tot. be at Thermopolis, Wyo.
:o:
Never tell your wife that her at
is too high priced, tell her it doesn't
match her eyes.
. :o:
Some people insist that prohibition
is a Joke, while others claim it is
quite a business'.
. :o: i
March came like a lion this year,
and as a weatner prophet it usually
g0e3 out like a 1,ar
:'
If people move much faster the
recording angel -will have to take a
course in shorthand.
:o:
Often we read about $50,000 worth
of liquor being seized. Don't they
ever get more than a gallon?
Why worry about the soldier bo-
:o:
nus. By the time it crosses the redjthe Pneer trails across
v from Nebraska territoi
tape there may be no veterans.
:o
Landis is suggested as mayor of
Chicago. Since he will give all his
time to baseball, he is qualified.
:o:
Average women have heads broad
er in proportion to their length and
darker eyes and hair than men.
:o:
Svrause University 4s trying to
answer "why is love blind?" Easy,
Watson. They v make it In th dark.
:o:
Newspapers say profiteers are
passing into history. But don't blame
history.it can't help what passes in
to it.
:o:-
Take some women out where they
think an echo is someone answering
back and they would talk themselves
to death.
:o:
It's wonderful how a fond mother
will dwell upon the vivid imagina
tion of her small hoy who just blurt
ed out the -truth.
:o: p
One large Atlantic Liner stocks up
for one voyage 170.000 pounds of
meat, 10 tons of potatoes and 5,000
pounds of butter.
-:o:
A college paper says the modern
flapper is a necessity. And she cer
tainly has mothered some curious in
ventions in her "brief career.
:q: '
One of the most reliable signs of
spring is when your wife 'begins to
get tired of the spring hat she bought
in January.
:o:
Every day about 2,500 Chicago
girls have their hair bobbed. Never
put off until tomorrow what you can
cut off today.
:o:
If the boys could do all they in
tend to do. and the old men could
do all they "used to do," what a
brilliant wnorld this would be.
:o:
For Sale: Six room cottage. North
Sixth street. Modern except furnace.
Price 12.550. Also two fine resi
dence lots on North Eighth street.
Price $600. R. B. Windham.
LUNGARDIA is "without a rival"
in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs
and Colds, difficult breathing, and
for the relief of whooping cough.
The wonderful results following
its use will astonish you and make
you its life-long friend. Your
money back, if you have ever used
its equal. . Danger lurks where
there is a cough or cold. Safe for
all ages. 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
Manufactured by Lungardla Co.,
Dallas, Texas. For sale by
Weyrich & Hadraba
Your Doy
Can Earn from $1.00 to
$10.00 a Week.
Nothing to sell. No money required.
Quick, easy- just an hour or so af
ter school. We want good, honest,
industrious boys just two in each
town and commounity. Write TO
DAY for further particulars, a post
card will do.--
Address Dox 248,
plattsmouth
Nebraska
OLD NEBRASKA TRAILS
i
While the Oregon trail, reaching
out from the Missouri river at Om
aha, has been well marked all the
way to the Pacific coast, and a few
other pioneer trails westward have
been marked in some degree for short
distances, the fact remains that there
are several once important trails
leading out from Nebraska Missouri
river points that have not been
marked.
One of the early trails across the
plains led out from Plattsmouth, the
first stopping place being the almost
forgotten Mullen's ranch, located
well out in Cass county. This old
ranch was such in name only, con-
sisting of a stockade for livestock
anil a Cottonwood lumber house.
Pood was obtainable for man and
'beast, as at all the other ranches
across the plains. Mullen's ranch
was only about sixteen miles out
from the Missouri river, a hard day's
drive wtith oxen. From there the trail i
led up into what is now Saunders Studying astronomy - is like all
county, and on up the south side of deep stuff. It teaches yti that edu
the Platte river to a crossing point cation is only a process of incruis
not far from Fort Kearney, there to'lng your knowledge of what you don't
strike the trail oat of Omaha, and on
west, leaving the Oregon Trail at
Julesburg, Colo., for "Cherry Creek"
or Denver. This old trail should be
marked. Another trail, that from
Nebraska City westward,
has not
( V. mavlmA x- v. n n V. O i CthIq
UITU U191AW. .1 Ul UdO LUC 111 VUUbM
Fe trail, so far as that portion or it
! omiwriipfl whiih hranchpd off and I
came north through Omaha and on
-
up to old Fort Calhoun, thence west-j
ward, presumably along the Oregon;
I Trail, for several hundred miles.
1
The men who helped make these
trails are getting scarcer each year, j
It is remarkable that any of tbemi
are still alive, when one considers;
the hardships they endured. One of)
oa ..a.
lutriu. uun 01, lama i-utoc vu 1
. I
trans in tnis way: "ir me iuiurec., at i,. nrine
generations ere really to know about
uss i lie (Jidius
itory starting
l points, then someone must get busy
pretty soon and gather the data.
There are only a few of us old-timers
left who can look Irnck into the
days of the fifties when we drove
oxen across from the Missouri river
to Pike's Peak (Denver), or can tell
of the difficulties experienced in fol
lowing a sand-blown desert track.
Almost any white man can write a
history, but there are few who can
tell history as it .really happened, so
far as early Nebraska lays are con
cerned (because most all of us are!
dead."
The old pioneer was speaking di
rectly of the happenings of the fif
ties, when Teal Dioneers began to
open up the west. He believes, as
does this newspaper, that all of the
old trails in this state should be
honored with appropriate markers.
World-Herald.
:o:
HAIL, LADY RH0NDDA!
To be elected a member of the
house of representatives at Wash
ington is no mean achievement for
an American woman. To be seated
as a member of the British House
of Lords at London is an event of
first magnitude in the life of any
English woman.
Lady Astor, of American birth,
was the first woman to sit in the
British House of Commons. Lady
Rhondda, daughter of Great Bri
tain's food controller throughout the
war, ds the first English woman to
be honored with a seat in the Bri
tish House of Lords.
There is mo reason why Britain's
"Coal Queen" should not "make
good." If the daughter is a chip off
tha old block, character and effic
iency will mark her membership in
the House of Lords, for the late
Lord Rhondda was one of the really
useful men of his country.
Lady Rhondda has wealth, intelli
gence, beauty and, charm. For a wo
man of her character and culture
surely theTe should he room and wel-
iwvme in the hleher branch of the
imperial legislature at London. Seat
ed among lords temporal and lords
spiritual there.Lady Rhondda may
' be trusted to impart to things tem
poral and more espepially to things
; spiritual, the womanly touch need
'ed in the world's life.
:o:-
A GENEROUS NATION
The Red Cross figures that Amer
icans have given $256,375,000 to re
lieve was distress in 15 European
countries.
Cynics, with acid temperaments,
comment that this is only $2.50 for
each of us. A liberal estimate.
However, It is equivalent to 500,
000 men donating the entire fruits
of their labor for a whole year.
That Isn't bad, considering the li
bels about Americans being selfish.
It would 'be a, very cold, day in Au
gust before other nations would do
as much for us.
:o:-
From the appearance of those fel
lows out in this district for congress
it wouKl seem that it doesn't take
much to be a candidate.
THE ONLY THING
David Celasco, at a dinner cele
brating his 40th year as a theatrical
producer, says with the mellowness
of age: -
"In all these years it stands to rea
son that I must have learned some
thing, and (it is this it took years
to learn -it: Love is the only thing
that tells in the long run. Nothing
else endures to the end."
Love is more. than a sentiment. It
is the basis of endeavor, the gener
ator of current that keeps U3 battl
ing upward.
Man guards closely his money
wealth. Often he is careless of that
greatest treasure, love. Like the or
chid, it is deNcate, fragile, easily
destroyed.
Are you doing you utmost to pre
serve and intensify the love that is
directing your life?
: o :
THEY CAN'T ANSWER
know, never ran know.
Man learns nothing. He merely
extends his horizon enlargej his
comprehension of his ignorance.
What is water? Two parts if liy-
drogen, one part of oxygon. All right
'what stro 1i vjI rrirpn nr.il nvvTOn? ?Co
" " - -m.v " - t -
answer, .taiison anu iesia aimosi
-work miracles with electricity, but
neither can give you an analysis of
that silent, deadly, invisible fluid.
The divine wisdom of the Creator
i hidden from us. We gradually in-
crease our comprehension of our ig-
norance. That is called prora-s.
:o:
BY ORDER OF COURT
Closing out entire stock of mer
. t. p
caandise for cash of E. G. Dovey &
JOHN F.
GORDEK.
Receiver.
ORDER OF HEARIN8
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
The State cf Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Matthew Gering, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Mia Gering, Barbara Gering and
EJa Herold praying that administra
tion of said estate may be granted to
Henry R. Gering, as Administrator;
Ordered, that March 30th, nA- D.
1J-22. at teu o'clock a. ni., is" assigned
fcr hearing said petition, vhea all
persons interested in said matter
may appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said county, and
show cause why the prayer of peti
tioner shouli not be granted; and
that notice of the pendency of said
petition and the hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said matter, by publishing a copy of
this order in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a semi-weekly newspaper print
ed in said county, for three succes
sive weeks, prior to said day of hear
ing. Dated March 3rd. 1922.
ALLEN J. BEESON.
m6-3w. County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
S3.
By virtue of an execution Issued
by James Robertson, Clerk of the
District Court, within and for Cass
county. Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 3rd day of April.
A. I). 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., of
said day, at the south door of the
court house in said county, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following property to
wit: Lets ten (10) and eleven (11)
in Block forty-two (42) in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska
the same being levied upon and taken
as the property of John Kinser, de
fendant, to satisfy a judgment of said
court recovered by The Immanuel
Hospital, a corporation, plaintiff,
against said defendant.
Plattf.mouth, Nebraska, March 2,
A. D. 1922.
C. D. QUINTON,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
ROAD NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:
The Board of County Commission
ers of Cass eountv-. Nebraska, nas
opened a public road on the section
line between the SW'i of Section
one (l) ana the MWH or secuon
twelve, (12) in Township ten. (10)
north of Range thirteen, (13) east
of the sixth (6th) P. M., Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, three rods in width, the
center line of said highway being the
section line between said tracts, rnd
all claims for damages must be filed
in the office of the County Clerk on
or before noon of the 11th day of
May. A. D. 1922.
Witness my hand and seal this 8th
day of March, A. D. 1922.
GEO. It. SAYLKS,
County Clerk of Cass
(Seal) ml 6-4 w. County.
NOTICE
The undersigned will sell at auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
at the south front Cioor of the court
house in Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska, on March 24th, 1D22. at
nine o'clock a. m., sale open for one
hour, all the personal property of
the J. H. E. Egenbarjrer estate which
is located in the building on Lot 12,
Block 28, at Plattsrnouth, Coss coun
ty, Nebraska.
NORA 1 4. EUENUKIIUEK.
m9-4w. Administratrix.
Fordson tractor reduced to ?305.
Plattsmouth Motor Co. w
MANLEY
Mrs. C. M. Andrus was a visitor at
home for a few days during the past
week.
Arnold Sthliefert was in attend
ance at the auto show at Omaha
last Wednesday.
Herbert Steinkamp has been on
the tick list for the past few days,
being wrestling with the grippe.
Rollin Coon has ben having a tus
sle with the grippe and is now the
victor, having worn his enemy out.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vogler, who
have both been down with, the grippe
nre reported as being both some
better.
On Wednesday Earnest Mann and
William and John Rohrdanz were in
attendance at the auto show in
Omaha.
Pee the ad of the Manley Farm
Implement company in this issue an
iio'incing tho lines which they have
io offer.
John O'Leary and Daniel Bourke
were in attendance at the funeral of
Julius Tlickctt of Elmwood on last
Thur.-'duy.
Herbert Schliefert has moved to
noar Abb land, where he i3 farming
on one of the places of his father,
Andrew Schliefert.
Mrs. Thomas Keckler, who is mak
ing her home in Lincoln now, was a
visitor in Manley for a short time
during the last week.
Herman Rauth has been having
somewhat of a time with the grippe,
which ha3 kept him at home for some
time, but is now better.
Last Wednesday Herman Dall was
a visitor in Omaha, where he was
in attendance at the auto show
which was in progress.
Mr. and Mrs. It. I). O'Brien, of
near Cedar Creek, were visiting at
the home of his son. Walter O'Brien
for a few days last week.
Mrs. Vv'ra. Otte has been having
j-cmewhat of a time with the mumps
fcr the past ten days, but is'getting
seme better at this time.
Mrs. Herman Mann has been sick
at her home with an attack of the
grippe, but is reported as being con
siderably bettor at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carper, of
Lincoln, were visiting at the home
or the families of both their sons,
John and William, for a few days
during last wect.
Mrs. Catherine Earhart and two
daughters, Mesdames Joe Miller and
Earl Quinn, were in attendance at
the funeral of Julius Bickert at Elm
wood last Thursday.
On account of a bridge being
burned near Fort Crook last Thurs
day evening tho flyer of the Main
line of tie Missouri 'Pacific came this
-ay to go .to 0.:riaha. .1.
Mr. rioyrcC ""Ne'tarC fcfe'man" of
the track crew cf the Missouri Pa
cific, has been down with the grippe
for a number of days but is able to
be t his work asrain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth enter
tained for dinner and for the day
last Sunday at their home, Herman
Rautii pnd wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Rauth and their little son,
John.
J. C. 'Rauth sold two teams to a
horse buyer at Murdoclc last week,
or mora properly one team, a nice
rrrrel team which brought him $300,
and p. counl ? of unbroken colts which
brought $1S0.
Pauley Farm Implement Company
We are ready fcr business with a full and complete
line of entirely new stock of farming machinery.
B.'acksmiih in Connection!
We are handling the complete International line
of farming machinery; also Case, Lampson, Avery and
all standard makes.
Our prices are as low as they can possibly be made
as our overhead expenses are very small.
Come see us, we can save you money.
fa
Farm Implement Company
Herman Dall, Manager
-:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
w.
3U
MANLEY
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE
We have a piano left on our hands
: a perfectly good instrument. Will
deduct amount paid by original pur
chaser. Balance can be paid in easy
payments. Write or phone A Hospe
Company, Omaha.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
-Delco Light-
at it's reduced price is a better value today
than it ever was.
There is a Satisfied User Near Vbu
ISY ROSENTHAL,
5008 Dodge St., Omaha, Nob.
NEWS
John Murphy, Jr., underwent an
operation at the St. Catherine hos
pital at Omaha last week for appen
dicitis and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Murphy, who accompanied her
husband, returned home last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Lena Schwartz, of Nehawka,
was a visitor for a short time In
Manley at the home of her niece,
Mrs. R. Bergman, and on last Thurs
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Bergman
drove over in their Saxon to take
Miss Schwartz home.
J. L. Burnes and wife were visdt
ing for the day at Omaha last Mon
day as well as having spent Sunday
there, and were guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Craig,
and Mrs. Burnes and husband were
also looking after some business mat
ters as well.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, of
Exeter were visiting here with the
family of Mr. and Mrs. August Stand
er. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Stander be
ing brother and sister, and were at
tending the funeral of the late Julius
Bickert, who died in Denver last
week and was buried at Elmwood.
Mr. W. H. Frost, now representing
a wholesale lumber firm of Lincoln,
was a visitor in Manley looking af-s
ter some business matters last Wed
nesday and from here went to Weep
ing Water, where he was accompani
ed by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Humble,
who were visiting for the evening
with friends there.
Last Monday many of the people
of Manley were in attendance at the
proceedings at the district court
when the final papers granting full
citizenship to Herman Dall. Paul
Flemming and A. Steinkamp were
allowed. Among those who wer
there as witnesses were Theo Harms,
Dan Bourke, Orris Schliefert, Fred ..
Falischman and R. Bergman.
Joseph Maceney, who has been
mentioned a number of times for
sheriff as a republican, by the people
of his town, was a visitor in Weep
ing Water last Wednesday and with
W. J. Rau were visiting in the coun
ty seat last Thursday. Uncle Joseph
is one of the staunchest of republi
cans, but the contest seems to be
quite spirited in that party and
whether the nomination can be land
ed for this veteran is the question.
' Taught Them the Game
Last Monday James Murphy was
visiting at the county seat and while
there some of the pionochle experts
tackled the veteran for a game and
he sat in for a short time, coming
out with five games to his credit
and none ilost. . The gamesters of
the county seat seemed to have got
ten all of the sport they cared for
and give this excellent citizen of '
Manley a wide berth.
Attended the Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stander, of
Omaha and John P. Stander and
family, Eddie Stander and wife, Au
gust Stander and family. J. C. Rauth
and wife, Joseph Wolpert, Theodore
Harms and wife. C. E. Mockenhaupt
and wife, John, Val and Walter
Mockenhaupt and familiea were in
attendance at the funeral of Julius
Bickett at Elmwood last Thursday.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
S. C. White Leghorn English strain
eggs for hatching, 14.00 per 100.
Phone 115-J.
daw-m6. HENRY STARKJOHtf.
Blank books! Tci you can get
of all lands. The Journal.
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