s
MONDAY, JAN 5- 131
Cbc plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Ring out the Old Year, Ring In
the New.
-:o:
The more leisure you have the less
time you have.
:o:-
The man with a checkered career
finds it is always his move.
:o:-
Men who have time to get hair-
cuts every week have too much time,
:o:
The fire of genius seldom finds am
bition in the man who has money to
burn.
:o:
Every woman thinks her under
standing is at least seventeen times
greater than her feet.
:o:
A good deal of Christmas drinking
was behind closed doors, and some
of it wound up in closed.
: c, :
Never give a friend your correct
address. He may be planning to
send a wedding invitation.
:o:
Merchandise is being sold on the
installment plan in Germany. Every
purchase there, of course, is a "mark"
down.
:o:
Soviet Russia now blames America
for the business depression, this be
ing a sort of irresponsible iilea of re
sponsibility. :o:
It is an ordinary thing for Amer
icans to look somewhat scornfully on
the present European addiction to
dictatorships.
:o:
So many of these success stories
fail to mention the marvelous inter
ference the great man had when he
carried the ball.
:o:
Though Flo Ziegfeld has warned
his chorus girls not to over-indulge
in onnrta ttlov on tl h (1 PT1PT1 '1 Pli lITOn
to exercise their rights.
: o :
Normal conditions will first re-
turn to those communities whose peo
ple evince a will for their return
through honest effort to make them
return.
:o:
the
So many articles appear in
mazines nowadays supposedly writ- ,
ten by Henry Ford that one wonders j if that fountain pen you received
when he finds time to turn out a on Christmas won't write, let the
batch of the automobiles bearing his baby play with it. It will be cer
i ame. tain to then flow copiously.
:o: I :o: 1
Philosophers live, or are supposed
. ;n n 1 irnvortiDil )iv MSt-
'
mil Politicians live without ques-
tion in a world governed largely by
emotion and prejudice, with reason
playing a minor part.
. :o:
By the way. have y.u seen an
thing of your son or daughter since
their return liome for the holidays''
If not. don't worry. They will show
up in time to ask for money enough
to get 'em back to college.
Anti-Pain Pills
When you are suffering
HEADACHE
and
NEURALGIA
Use Dr. Miles'
Anti - Pain Pills
for prompt relief -Muscular
Pains
and
Functional Pains
even those so
severe that they
are mistaken for
Rheumatism, Sci
atica, Lumbago
are relieved quick
ly by Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills.
25 for 25 cents
i "Love at first sight" may cool with
more signt.
Hyde permits use of coin sugar in
foods, unlabeled.
: o :
It isn't what a man stands for as
much as wliat he falls for.
:o:-
A Tennessee man says he hasn't
islept for 16 years.
lit
must be
dreaming.
:o:-
One of our economic troubles is
that there is entirely too much re
form for revenue only.
: o :
Professional basketball is passing
in Western cities. Doubtless because
of insufficient net returns.
If yen think you are in a bad
plight, just consider the case of
Gandhi, the Indian statesman, who
has no pants.
:o:
It is a matter of history that Knute
Rockne never got a chance to fol
low his natural bent until he hit
South Bend.
:o:
One way to relieve unemployment
would be to declare war against som
nation and put about five million
men under arms.
-:o:
It is averred that it is impossible
to legislate morality Into people-, but
Moses appears to have ha-! the idea
that laws would help.
:o:
Don't be fussy about the rainy
weather. Remember, less than four
short months agn we were shouting
our heads off for rain.
1 :o:
A race isn't branded as inferior
unless it feels that way. Who ever
heard of anybody's scorning the
proud American Indian?
:o:
Once tnere was a boy who thought thorities were bent on capturing
his mother was to try her hand atj"White slavers" than finding the
arithmetic when she told him he was j
driving her to distraction.
:o:-
In Egypt a plate over the door
means there is a marriagable girl in
the house. En America a flivver In
front of the house says it.
:o:
A Baltimore woman was held up j
, nm! mhhad nf $10 00ft hv hpr rook
. . ...
i I sually a person who can get that.
much money is called a chef,
:o:
The charge made on the floor of
Congress that Mr. Hoover 'was a
Democrat when he returned to this
county from England and accepted
office as a Democrat," won't hold wa
ter. Hoover hasn't enough fighting
blood in his veins to be a good Demo-ciat.
You want prompt relief.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve
the pains for which we recommend
them. They do not upset the stom
ach, cause constipation, or leave
unpleasant after effects.
A package in your medicine cab
inet, pocket, or handbag, means
fewer aches and pains, greater en
joyment, more efficient work, less
loss of time.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have
been used with success for thirty
years.
Get them at your drug store
THE ASHES OF THE CZARS
An Agent of the government which
bought Alaska from the despot of
the north unknowingly paid the final
offices of respect to the last of the
czars and the Romanoff family.
Janin, French general of the Czech
legions in Siberia after the war,
states that the ashes of Nicholas II
j and his family are in his burial
(vault outside of Paris, and the New
j York Times publishes an interview
with Franklin Clarkin, former Am
: erican vice consul at Harbin, in
'which the positive assertion is made
that the remains were transported
under the American Flag through the
bolshevist lines.
It was inevitable that the auto
cracy of the Romanoffs would end
In a tragedy. What a wonderful op
portunity to make the Russ nation
great and strong and happy each
had! One after another in the line
let the chance slip, and the dynasty
was exterminated. Even the ashes of
the last of the Romanoffs may not be
returned to the homeland soil.
That the economic, social and po
litical upheaval was caused by the
ruling house and the coterie of pow
erful aristocrats can not be disputed.
The Romanoffs and their friends
brought on the destruction. The pres
ent absolutism will move on to an
other tragedy, from which the free
and happy Russia will spring.
:o:
ACCUSING THE BOOTLEGGER
It might be well to consider,
along with the problem that the boot
legger raises in society, whether he
is not being made a scapegoat for
criminals of an even more sinister
kind.
A man is killed. A "bootlegger"
did it. A barn is burned. "Moon
shiners" set the torch. A dead body
is discovered. It spells a "rum war."
Smuggling operations are suspected.
The coast guard searches for 'rum
runners." These conclusions frequently prove
correct. They are as frequently prov
ed to be erroneous. In many in
stances crimes which should be
traced and punished are neglected
'and forgotten because of the ease
with which pat conclusions are ar
rived at.
It isn't a new problem. During
the "white slave" hysteria, which
was the result rather than the cause
of the Mann Act. countless runaway
girls were not found because the au-
runaways. Every missing girl was
a "victim" of the traffic.
These situations prove that war
hysteria is not the only form of
'public frenzy.
:o:
Chile has appropriated extra funds
i for road, rail and irrigation projects.
: o:
One way to get rid of the remain
der of that Christmas turkey is to
i pass it out to a tramp at the back
'door when your wife isn't looking.
:o:
A cheering note for those who hope
for a prosperous New ear is sound
ed by Rome C. Stephenson, president
of the American Bankers' Associa
tion. :o:
We are told by an economic expert
that "the curve of the business cycle
has been flattened." The old ques
tion arises, who'll get out and pump
it up.
:o:
And speaking of party regularity,
did Mr. Hoover's distinguished Sec
retary of Agriculture support the Re
publican candidate for President in
ll 12?
-:o:
When television finally becomes
general it will be a confounded nui
jsance to get out of bed and put on
'your clothes before answering the
1 telephone.
:o:
Probably the saddest word in any
tongue is "furthermore" the one
with which the contentious wife re
opens the argument when it has
languished.
:o:
Fairy story due upon a time a
great orator got up and announced,
j "This is not a pi:ittarly intelli
gent looking audience but I shall do
the best I can."
j :o:
J. Ham Lewis didn't say flatly
I that he would finish ahead in No
vember. What he said was "I find it
: embarrassing to have two charming
: ladies running after me."
I
:o:
Watch out for pneumonia this win
ter. The New York Life reports that
pneumonia was responsible for 7.6
per cent, of all deaths among its policy-holders
during the first eleven
months of the current year.
:o:
9inee 1915 automobiles in this
country have increased by not less
than 1,000,000 vehicles yearly. By
the end of 1930 some 28,000,000 cars
of all kinds will be running around
on the nation's roads and streets.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE VALLEY IMPLIES THE HILL
When we are riding the high
places of prosperity few people pause
to think that then the way is being
prepared for a decline; and fewer
still seem aware, when we are tread
ing in the valley, that then economic
forces are making for an a9cent.
Such, however, are the history and
the nature of those business depres
sions; each has within itself condi
tions which produce the other.
The question of most popular con
cern, though not the most important,
is how long will the valley last? The
one we are now traversing began
some sixteen months ago. During the
last hundred years as many as twelve
major depressions stand recorded.
Some continued for 'years, but most of
them were shorter; and omiting the
"panics" a word which, significant
ly enough, is not heard today we
find that the majority spent them
selves in about fifteen months. From
an authority on such things we take
the following summary:
1837 The panic of that year
ushered in a depression of nine
months, being preceded by six months
and followed by a revival of almost
a year. Then came a depression of
three and a half years.
1846 This depression lasted about
fifteen months, with six intervening
months of prosperity.
185r- A financial panii : resultant
depression lasted about one and a
fourth years.
1866 Following the War Between
the States, this depression lasted some
two years.
1873 A panic with a vengeance;
times were hard for four and a half
years.
1884 The depression, preceded by
more than a year of decline, contin
ued for about twenty months.
1891 For six and a half years
this depression prevailed, "with a
year's interval (1892) of improve
ment and nine months (1895 1 of
slight revival."
1907 Depression lasted somewhat
over a year.
1911 A let-down of about twelve
months' duration.
1914 Five months of unfavorable
reaction, followed by approximately
one year of depression.
1920 Fifteen months of depres
sion, preluded by three downward
months. A moderate trade revival
of four months was followed by pros
perity.
1924 Six months of decline, six of
depression, and six of gradual re
covery marked that period.
While averages would mean little
or nothing in figures like these, be
cause each case has its peculiar cir
cumstances, it is nevertheless worth
noting that within the last three
decades the depressions have been
briefer than before and that since
the Federal Reserve system began
functioning the erstwhile panics,
produced largely by unsound politics
in banking and currency, have virtu
ally ceased. What we have exper
ienced in the last twelve or sixteen
months is tersely summed up by that
veteran leader and thinker of the
field or finance. Colonel Leonard P.
Ayres. In an interview in Collier's
he says: "Factories and merchants
have been getting rid of their sur
pluses. Meanwhile we have not been
producing on a large scale. We are
manufacturing shortages. In good
times we manufacture surpluses
which bring on depressions. In slow
times we manufacture shortages
which cure depressions and bring
good times. You ask me where we
stand now. I see in all depressions
four phases: First, there is prosper
ity; second, decline; next comes de
pression, and then recovery. Describ
ed differently, the first phase is con
fidence, the second is doubt, the third
fear, and the fourth hope."
Just how far we have advanced
within the fourth phase the reader
may decide for himself. Certain it is,
however, that the valley implies the
hill. :o:
A GOOD INDICATION
Maybe it's just the hard times, and
maybe the country is recovering its
sanity. We'd prefer to believe the
latter to be the case; but, anyhow,
you can Judge for yourself.
Some tried staging a Marathon
dancing contest in a suburb ot a
large middle western city the other
day. Seventy couples signed up, to
gether with four solo dancers, and
the affair got under way in the usual
manner.
But after a fortnight, with 11
couples remaining on the floor, the
contest fell to pieces. Its promoters
explained that it was not making ex
penses, due to woefully insufficient
patronage by the public.
As we say, this may Just be due to
hard times. But bard times or not,
it is a good sign when the general
public begins to stay away from a
marathon dance contest.
:o:-
Of 6.000 veterinary students in
Soviet Russia, 2,400 are women.
UNIFORM AIR LAWS
The conference called by the Sec
retary of Commerce and attained by
delegates of 48 states to discuss uni
form air laws, heretofore referred to
by The Enquirer as one of the more
important present public functions,
has just concluded its deliberations,
the delegates returning to their re
spective states.
These delegates went home con
vinced of the wisdom of statements
made by Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, who urges the enactment of
uniform air laws, made compact in
a simple code, which he considers to
be necessary to aviation.
Colonel Lindbergh told the dele
gates that fundamentally the worth
of aviation lies in its ability to trans
port persons and goods over distance
in the least possible time. Its rela
tive importance is measured by its
ability to remove time from distance.
Air transport is becoming an in
tegral part of business generally.
Commercial air transport leads pri
vate flying. Rules and laws must
be simplified, says the Colonel, until
the individual thinks no more of the
act of flying than he does of driving
an automobile. Many states have to
be crossed in a single flight, and in
many landings have to be made. The
rules goveining flying thus must be
simplified.
The delegates to the Washington
Air Conference returned to their
homes filled with the purpose and in
tent to urge the completion and en
actment of such laws and regulations
as were suggested by the country's
highest aviation authority, and it is
not too visionary, as he said, to look
forward to the time when we will be
able to mail a letter in New York in
the evening and have it opened the
next morning in San Francisco or
Los Angeles.
:o:
NO PARITY
Admiral Pratt, the highest Amer
ican naval ranking officer, has testi
fied before the House Naval Commit
tee that Great Britain retains super
iority of sea power over the United
States despite technical partity under
the much-acclaimed London Treaty.
The American Admiral contends
that rule of the sea will remain with
England until the United States
builds up its merchant marine, for
the reason that Britain's numberous
naval bases give to that country a
power unequaled on the sea under
present conditions.
Admiral Pratt was discussing the
1134,000,000 navy building program
which the navy proposes to start the
next fiscal year. His contention is
that the United States, with fewer
naval bases, needs bigger ships to
meet conditions which made Great
Britain seek more vessels.
The point of bases, he said, was
not raised at the London Conference
by American delegates because "it
would have complicated the question
so much we might not have been
able to reach an agreement of any
kind."
Something for the House Commit
tee to think about. The first ration
al thing to do would appear to be for
this country to build up to the limits
for the Ixmdon treaty and after
ward to be guided by the circum
stances of swiftly and continuously
changing world conditions. A paper
parity would be a poor defense
against hostile shells and scarcely
could guarantee the expansion and
security of America's now tremen
dous trade interests on the seas.
:o:-
NO PARTY IS LOGICAL
Senator Borah is right In assert
ing that a few able leaders cannot
organize a new political party; that
it is a grass roots proposition; and
that at present there is no great
dominating issue on which the grass
roots will unite. History is strewn
with the wrecks of parties the
Greenback, Populist, Socialist (in
many varieties). Prohibition, Bull
Moose. None succeeded because none
had a sufficiently wide appeal to
break down the sentimental attach
ment that gathers about the names
of the two old parties.
This is an unhappy situation and
distressing to logical persons like
Prof. Dewey, the philosopher, who re
cently invited Senator Norris to come
out and head a new party. Logical
persons think a party ought to stand
for some logical body of principles,
preferably conservative or radical.
Auctioneer
C. P. BUSCHE
Louisville, Neb.
Farm and Live Stock Sales
a Specialty
Best of References by Many
Successful Sales
Evidently each contains both
(conservatives and liberals,
jwith all sorts of conflicting creeds.
Republicans of Wall street have no
more in common with Senator Nor
ris's Nebraska Republicans than
Democrats of Tammany Hall have
with the Texas Democrats. Yet they
persist usually in staying within the
same organization.
The John Deweys are always try
ing to get this disconcerting situa
tion straightened out and voters
properly aligned in two logically
made parties. But the voters refuse
to march by logic.
Perhaps it is just as well. Each
party represents modeiately progres
sive views, and moderately progres
sive legislation goes forward, which
ever is in power. There are no vio
lent breaks if one party goes out
and the other goes in. From the
legislation enacted in the last forty
years a visitor from Mars could hard
ly have told which party was in pow
er in Washington.
As has been said this situation is
maddening to the intelligentsia. But
human nature is just that preverse.
Kansas City Star.
:o:
A dispatch says Sinclair Lewis
Mashed when handed the Nobl Prize
tvt literature. Then there is some
shame in the fellow, after all.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Ransom M. Cole, 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
16th day of January. A. D. 1931 and
on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1931
at nine o'clock in the forenoon of
each day, to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a
view to their adjustment and al
lowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 16th
day of January A. D. 1931 and the
time limited for payment of debts
is one year from said 16th day of
January A. D. 1931.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 17th day of
December, 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) d22-3w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Daniel G. Golding.
Plaintiff.
1
vs. NOTICE
Charles L. White, et al.
et al.
;ndants. j
Defe
To the Defendant, Charles L.
White:
You are hereby notified that on the
16th day of July, 1930, the plaintiff
filed his suit in the District Court of
Cass County, Nebraska, the object
and purpose of which is to foreclose
lien of a tax sale certificate on Lots
572 and 573, in the Village of
Greenwood, in Cass County, Ne
braska, and equitable relief.
You are hereby required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day, February 2, 1931. And failing
so to do, your default will be enter
ed and Judgment taken upon the
plaintiff's petition. This notice is
given pursuant to an order of this
Court.
DANIEL G. GOLDING,
Plaintiff.
By A. L. TIDD,
His Attorney. d22-4w
NOTICE OF HEARING
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Claire De Lone, Incompetent.
To Claire De Lone, and all other
persons interested or concerned in
the guardianship of Claire De Lone,
Incompetent :
You are hereby notified that Nel
lie M. Parmele, Guardian of the above
named Claire De Lone, Incompetent,
has filed in the County Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, her final report
as guardian of the said Claire De
Lone, Incompetent, together with a
petition for the final approval and
allowance of her accounts as guard
ian and for her discharge as said
guardian and for an order of court
accepting her written resignation
herein filed as such guardian;
You are further hereby notified
that Lillian Harmer, has filed In this
court a petition requesting the ap
pointment of herself, or some other
suitable person to be selected by the
Court, as guardian of the said Claire
De Lone, Incompetent, to succeed the
said Nellie M. Parmele, as guardian;
You are hereby further notified
that a hearing will be had in said
matter upon the final report, to
gether with all other matters per
taining to said guardianship, and
upon said petitions herein filed as
aforesaid on the 23rd day of January,
A. D. 1931. at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m., in the County Court Room in
the court house at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, at which time, and place you
or any of you may appear at said
hearing and make objections to said
final report or petitions, if any you
have, why said report and petitions
herein filed should not be allowed
and approved and the prayer of said
petitions should not be granted.
You are hereby further notified
that said County Court will on said
day of hearing make such orders as
may be for the best interests of said
Claire De Lone, Incompetent.
By the court.
A. H. DUXBURY.
County Judge of Cass Coua
(Seal) ty, Nebraska,
d29-3w
PAGE TEAK!
f T
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment
of Administratrix
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of An
ton Krajlcek, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Frances Klema, praying that Ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to Frances Klema as Admin
istratrix. Ordered, that January 23rd, A. D.
1931, at 10 o'clock a. in.. Is assigned
for hearing said petition, when 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 should 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 Journal,
a semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said connty, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Dated December 26th. 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) d29-3w County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
lement of Accounts
In the County Conrt of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Mary L. Wiley, deceased:
On reading the petition of Perry
Nickles, Administrator, praying a fi
nal settlement and allowance of his
account filed in this Court on the
20th day of December, A. D. 1930,
and for final settlement of his ac
count and discharge as such Admin
istrator; 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
County, on the ljth day of January
A. D, 1930. at ten o'clock a. m., to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons 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 weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 20th day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1930.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) d22-3w County Judge.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANTS
To Harry Ross Manspeaker and
Mrs. Harry Ross ManspeakeT, real
name unknown, his wife, non-resident
defendants, and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in Lots
31, S3, 34, 85, 36, S7. 38. 39. 40. 41.
42, 43. 44. 45 and 46 in U. W. Wise's
Out Lots in Government Lot Number
10, in Section 18, Township 12 North,
Range 14. Bast of the 6th P. M in
the City of Plattsmouth, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, real names unknown,
defendants not found:
You and each "of you are hereby
notified that on the.2th day of De
cember, 1930, Margaret Elizabeth
Manspeaker. as plaintiff, filed her
petition against you in the District
Court of Cass county. Nebraska, said
petition now being on file In said
couft, the object and prayer of said
petition being to quiet the title of
plaintiff as against you and each of
you in the following real estate:
Lots 31, 33. 34. 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,
40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45 and 46 in U.
W. Wise's Out Lots in Government
Lot Number 10, In Section 18, Town
ship 12 North, Range 14, East of
the 6th P. M., in the City of Platts
mouth; CasS county, Nebraska, and
to exclude you from all interest In
the same: also to enjoin you from
asserting any title to the same.
You are required to answer ald
petition oh or before the 16th day of
February, 1931.
MARGARET ELIZABETH
MANSPEAKER,
Plaintiff
By E. R. Leigh,
Her Attorney.
d29-Sw
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Robert Troop, deceased:
On reading the petition of Lois R.
Troop praying that the instrument
filed in this court on the 18th day of
December 1980, and purporting to
be the last will and testament of 'he
said deceased, may be proved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of Robert Troop, de
ceased; that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, and the adminis
tration of said estate be granted to
H. A. Schneider, as Administrator
With will annexed;
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 16th day of January A. D.,
1981 at ten o'clock a. m., to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
deney of said petition and that the
hearing thereof be given to al! per
sons 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 weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and seal of said
court, this 18th day of December
a. d.. mo.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) d22-3w County Judge.
Legal and commercial printing of
all kind at the Journal office.
.
