davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05
Health Conditions In Camps.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Health
conditions in national guard and ma
tional army camps in the United
States have improved with the ma
tional army having rather the worst
of it at the present time.
Surgeon General Gorgas' report for
the last week shows that in the
guard there were 108 deaths as
against 100 the previous week and in
the national army there were ninety
eight, compared with 118 the week
before. There has been marked
abatement of the meningitis epidemic
prevailing in several camps. Pneu-
monia epidemics also have improved
somewhat, but seventy-three deaths
among the guardsmen and sixty-six
among the national army men were
from that disease.
In the ninety-first division Of the
national army at Camp Lewis, Ger
man measles is epidemic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05

has secured employment with the
Perfection Tire and Rubber Co., in
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose will be
/, missed in this city, but they have the
best wishes of their Hamilton friends
for prosperity in their new home.
Joseph Letter and family, who had
| their home recently damaged by
fire. and who have been staying with
their daughter, Mrs. Fulton Hender-
son, have had the residence repaired
and moved into their home Monday.
/, Genevieve Rebekah lodge No. 1T
| |. 0. o. F. held their installation serv-
ices Wednesday evening, and the fol.
| lowing ladies were on the installing
staff; Mrs. Milton Waggoner. deputy
grand master; Mrs. Parsons Fisk,
deputy grand marshal; Mrs. Eliza
beth Herold, grand secretary; Mrs.
Chas Williams, grand treasurer;
Mrs. Sidney Reece. grand warden:
Mrs. Myrtle Dee, grand chaplain, and
Mrs. H. B. Kinkade, grand guardian
The new officers for the ensuing term
OF office are as follows: Mrs. Rich
ard Parsons, N. G.; Miss Eta Nor
rison, P. N. G.; Miss Mamie Morrison,
V. G.; Mrs. Mabel Groves, recording
secretary; Mrs. NJ. Champeau, finan
cial secretary Mrs. Sam Moore,
treasurer; Miss Ida Ogle warden;
Miss Gwendolyn Morrison, conduct
ress; Mrs. Chas. William, chaplain;
Mrs. ]. B. Stepp, inner guard, and
Frank Rieder, outer guard.
Miss Mary Jacobs was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. William Bolton, in
Sonora during the holidays Miss
Jacobs returned to her home at r. E.
Halls, Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs ChaS Williams
New Years with Mr.. Williams sister,
Mrs. X. S. Holt, at West Point, and
also spent a few days with their
daughters, Mrs. S. A. Faulkner OF
West Point, and Mrs. F. H. Deweese,
of Plymouth.
Howard McKemson and family and
the gentleman's sister, Miss Gene
McKemson, of Biggsville, We're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McKemson.
northeast of the city. on New Years.
Geo. B. Kinkade, Jr.. who is at the
Jefferson barracks, was on the sick
list for several days. suffering from
vaccination. He was in the hospital
short time at the barracks, but is
reported now as tonvalescent
Mrs. Fred Dickson and daughter.
Miss Ethel, Of Dallas City, visited
with the lady's father, John Heisler
and wife, from Monday until Wednes-
dav afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Buss entertained
the following out of town guests at
their home New Years day: Mrs.
Rebecca Duis, Golden, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Meyer, of Bushnell: Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. linen and son, Jun
Tor, Of LaPrairie; Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Erickson and son, Allyn. of FIT. Madi-
son. and Mrs. E. B. Hinson, of Keo-
kuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05

ruary and April with fourteen; Jan
uary and August with ten, and July
with nine.
Real Estate Transfers-Hancockc Co.
Gertrude Day ct al to Bernard Miller
deed, $3.50, L. l and 2, block 8
Stearne's Add. to Tioga.
United States to Richard F. Barrel
patent, WIZ NE 1911.
United States to Giles S. Lewis. pat.
ent. E1a NV 1911
United States to John WEIGH, pat
emit E1s SW 1917.
c. H. Koltzenberg to Trustees Ger
man e. Church. deed, $50. loft. w
end L. 2, B. 2, Beck's Add. Tioga
Martin L. Hartecock to A. l.. Holmes.
deed. 1,500. l.. 6, Z, s, B. 1, Cooks Add
to Plymouth.
A. L. Holmes to NJ L. Hartsook,
deed, $500, PIT. L. 3 and 4, B. 9, Pulaski
John B. Satterfield to Frances NJ
Myers, deed, s2,940, PIT. NV 4; NE
5-4-5.
Frank E. Sharp to VIM f. Albers,
deed, $2,500, N. % it., l.. g. and all t.
and 5. B. l, Ralston's Add. to War
saw
Eliza Cratzenberg ct al to A w.
Bouseman, deed, 81. Sub. So 22-6-5.
NJ. A. Grosclaude to S. P. Lennon.
deed, $1,000, PIT. Sc 1885
Edward w. Huston, Exr. to John
Sibert, deed, $500, L. l, F-t. Green.
Sara Baker Clutz to George w.
Briley. deed. $500, H. 1, B. 2, Bakers
Add. to Carthage.
Marriage Licenses.
John L. schram, Warsaw: Harriet
"A. Mayer, Warsaw
Charlie j. AKers. Plymouth: Lois A.
Slusher, Plymouth
William X. Powelson, EaHarpet
Miss Ethel Sharp. FIT. Green
Clyde A. Erwin. Carthage: Miss Lii
Ian May Dickerson, Carthage.
Frank Tombline Alexander. Ply.
mouth: Alice Aleshire, Carthage.
Joseph Henry Biery, Carthage; Miss
Esther LaClere, Carthage.
Dennis Bryant Kirnbrough. Garth
age; Miss lola Madge Philips, Garth
age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, JAN. s.

Nathaniel of York, Nebr. She was
the only daughter in q family of four
children, two brothers having pre-
Iceded her in death, one brother, Joseph
Of Edna. Mo-, surviving.
Miss Emma McAnulty went to Camp
Point Thursday morning to attend the
funeral services.
Miss Anna irinewold spent Thurs
day in Basco, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Bruins.
Mrs. Lester McGrath is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Ed Hall in Quincy.
Mrs. Oscar Odell went to Quincy
Thursday to visit her brother. Ray and
family, and On shopping trip.
Miss Evaline Crawford returned
Thursday from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Addison Cole and family, at
Brooktield, Mo-
Mrs. James Knott went to Quincy
Thursday morning to visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Eula McCreary, who teaches
at Bowen, and is enjoying her holiday
vacation. visited schools in Mendon
Thursday
Mrs. Leo Helfrich was Quincy
shopper Thursday.
George Hearne, Jr., who is in train
ing at the Great Lakes naval training
station, spent several days with his
parents, the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stollberg are
visiting relatives at Marblehead.
Miss Helen Gibson went to Ferris
Thursday evening to visit Miss Jessie
Haguewood
Mrs. l.. r. Tull and daughter Miss
Mabel Of Dallas City, spent Thursday
with her sister Mrs. r. P. Rowe.
Miss Katherine Miller of Dallas City
is visiting Miss Mabel Rowe of this
city.
The year 1917 has been a good year
for the marriage register clerk. w. E.
Miller. there having been one hundred
and sixty-eight licenses issued during
the year. the month of March standing
lowest in the list, when only eight IL
censes were granted; June and De-
cember standing first. with seventeen;
September with sixteen, and May, Oc-
tober and November with fifteen; Feb
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05

Gladstone Califf and Miss Sciota
Fullmer were married Wednesday in
Galesburg, at two o'clock p. M, by
Rev. Demmett, spending the day in
Galesburg, after which they went to
Bowen to be guests of the groom's Sis
ter, Mrs. H. r. Farwell and family,
thence to Carthage, where they are
now visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Califr.
| Gladstone is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Califf, and has spent his en-
tire life in Carthage, attended our high
school, been active In all the social and
educational affairs of the city, where
he has host of friends. He has also
taken a special course at the Macomb
Normal and recently las employed
at the Rock Island arsenal.
Mrs Califf is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Philip Fullmer, Of near Ra-
patee, and is a young lady of charming
appearance and manner. student for
four years at the Macomb State Nor
NAL, and worthy Of the greatest happi-
ness in life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Califf will make their
home on farm near Rapatee, adjoin-
ling that of the brides parents.
Miss Emmie McAnulty received
word of the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Priscilla Pierce, in York, Tebraska,
aged IS years.
Mrs. Pierce had been making her
hame with her son, Nathaniel, for a
number of years, and had been in her
usual good health, until five weeks ago.
when she became sufferer from heart
trouble The body was accompanied
fby the son. to Camp Point, where it
rested at the home of daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Mcfarland, funeral services
being held at two o'clock p. m. Thurs
day, burial at Hebron cemetery.
Mrs. Pierce was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William McAnulty, being
born in Ohio, coming to this state when
a mere child, locating with her parents
in Adams county, near Columbus.
After her marriage to William Pierce,
she lived on farm near Camp Point,
until after his death, when she went to
make her home with her two children.
Mrs. Mcfarland of Camp Point, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05
800 49, 49, 80 .
DoNNELLsoN. .
~e ~~~~>> . : : . . : :

Mrs, Mrs. Sarah Wilson is quite sick
with pneumonia
Mrs. A. w. Fruechte and daugh-
s Yer ophelia, have returned to their
nome In Quincy after a weeks plea
sanl visit with home folks.
MRS. Robert Lowenberg and son
are home from Moline.
some of our merchants will close
nelr stores at 1880 every evening
SAeept Wednesday and Saturday
~ an improperly drained boiler at
,ne school house during the holiday
sacation resulted in broken boiler
~ secuon. 1t may be repaired in time
no upen school Monday. but is not
possloie to state definitely.
p. MISS Ruth Henderson Of Cedar
,s saplds visited home folks during
,ne holidays.
MI and Mrs. John Frank are visit.
IN Mt Sterling,
Jacob Judy Of Pottawattamie county
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05
Emma eoldman,s opinion.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. Emma Goldman
came to Chicago. declaring the ruling
class of Germany cannot survive the
opposition and that the lesson the
Russians have taught the world is
how to get rid of rulers without cut
ting off their heads.
"Just take the chair from under a
car or kaiser and he has nothing
to sit on" said the woman who is to
speak tonight at Non-Partisan Rad
.ical league meeting.
Leon Trotsky is honest, I know.
He was MARKHAM socialist, but to.
day is a Bolsheviki without philos
ophy or tactics except that dictated
by life"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05
MorrilI is Arrested.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. sc
L. Morrill,. author of the Devil In
Mexico" was held here today by de
partment of justice agents for having
published alleged false statements
about John Lind, former personal
representative Of President Wilson, in
Mexico.
Morrill,, stated according to depart
ment agents, that he is Baptist
minister and that he was on his way
to Ecuador.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05
LADIES'.

Whom irregular or delayed use Tri
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. Dc
not experiment with others, save dis.
appointment. Write for Relief" and
particulars, it's free. Address: Ma
tional Medical Institute. Milwaukee.
Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05
CLASSIFIED LIST
FOR Lee COUNTY

The following Lee county men were
for service in the national
army by the Lee county exemption
board in session at Fort Madison:
rider
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-05

OrQer
No. Class
I'll Arthur Joseph Conner 49,. ~. 4
62 Lawrence Friedrich Riener 80. 4
63 Con Egan A
is Jim Stayline .............. 5
&c Norman Willard ............. a
6S Hugh Inman ................ 4
" Frank Fader observation-disclosures. 4
76 Edgar r. Weber (non-comb).. l
II A. F.. Schemmer ............ 5
80 Hughie AL Beghtal .......... 5
81 Chris Mertens ............... /
So Emmett Comstock .........,. 5
"a James NJ Hamlin ............ A
Sc James McQuade .............. 4
81 John Milton Morris .......... a
So Edward Luna ............... o
SO Theodore REM ........... 4
so Elmer William Knebors ...... a
SO Walter Ketchum ........... 5
"a William Crosley ............ 5
So Roscoe G. Bacon ............. a
81 Parry A. Staub .............. /
100 Herbert F. Zestrow ........, 5
102 John Calvin Schoene ......... A
103 Fred Ward Kelley ............ 5
104 Lawrence Haggerty .......... 4
105 Fred Lester Lennon .......... 4
la Charles Albert Sutton ........ 4
lis Frank Brandenburg ..........
lit Archie R. Eppers ,...........
11S 7. B. Mckenzie .............. 4
119 Ben Wellman 1855. ...........
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
THE
K co.
Established in 19OS.-Capital Stock
and Surplus, $:s1 100000.

The Ehrhardt Banking Co. was es-
tablished with the idea of giving the
people of Ehrhardt and this vicinity
better banking facilities, and this
banking houses list of customers
shows plainly that the people imme-
diately appreciated the efforts of the
banks officials to such IN extent that
today their customers number among
the leading and most successful bus
mess men and farmers of the county.
The banks business has grown with
time until today their business ranks
alongside of the best in this section
of the State. The officers of the bank
are men in whom the public has
the utmost confidence. They are men
whom you can rely to give you eX-
pert advice on matters pertaining to
finance. They have made a study
of the methods of operating a bank
and are ever ready to lend what as
sistance they can to their patrons.
They extend an invitation to new
prospects for business and assure you
Of every consideration consistent with
good banking. The officers are: J..
l.. Copeland, NJ. D., president; ]. C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

kinard, vice president: j. B. Ehr-
hardt, cashier: w. R. Goodson, as
sistant cashier. These gentlemen are
men who have the best interests of
the bank at heart and are running IL
along those progressive lines that
have been the success Of every bank
since banking was established in
Venice about the twelfth century.
The capital stock of the bank is
$4,000: surplus 81 900; deposits
100000. The bank is equipped with
all modern facilities for the handling
of the business to the convenience of
the customers. Your business is ca
tered to with the idea of making a
bigger and better banking house for
the people of Ehrhardt and vicinity.
Safety. accommodation, courtesy are
the watchwords of this banking house
and your visits are welcome at all
times. This is your bank; come in
and get acquainted. The stockholders
of the Ehrhardt Banking Co. are as
follows: E. E. Hughes, George w.
Rentz, Mrs. J. |. Copeland, j. B. Ehr-
hardt, j. Lilies Ehrhardt, L. NJ. Bish-
op, Mrs. Mary Warn Folk, G. F..
HERS, j. C. Kinard, Chas. Hart, J..
w. Warn, G. J. Herndon, D. C. Cope
land, F. H. Copeland, NJ. y. Key, D.
NJ. Smith, J. WINS. Carter, Mrs. Jacob
Ehrhardt, J.. |. Copeland, J.. H. A.
Carter, Chas. Ehrhardt, ]. l.. Cope
land, NJ. D., A. B. Coggins, J.. NJ.
kirkland, Mrs. F. H. Copeland.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
CITY OF EHRHARDT.
Progressive. Live and Wide-.Awake
Little City of Bamberg Co.

Located on the Bamberg. Ehrhardt
and WATERFORD Railroad and the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, just II
miles from Bamberg. is the thrivins
little city of Ehrhardt, known as a
leading cotton market in this part
Of the State. This town has the
proud distinction of being the first
town in the county to oversubscribe
to the liberty loan and w. S. S. allot-
ments. The town is made up of a
set of business men and citizens who
believe in doing things and any wor-
thy enterprise receives their hearty
cooperation. That is one reason why
the town is in such a prosperous on
dition. Two banks are located here
with a combined capital of $40 1000.
A heading mill. several we'll known
cotton buyers, a number of mercan-
tile houses-Some of the best stock
ed ones in the county,-a frst-class
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
Lutheran and Baptist Churches.

garage, two drug stores, three church
es, Lutheran, Baptist and Methodist,
are some of the things the town can
boast of with pride. A $4,000 school
building is just being completed. In
fact, everything that a prospective
homeseeker or investor would like to
see when coming to a town to make
his home is to be found at Ehrhardt.
A hearty welcome is extended by tn.
business men of Ehrhardt to any wor-
thy man or family seeking an ideal
place to come and live. They well
come inquiries from any one no mat
ter where located to make investiga-
ton as to the merits of the town and
section. The farming section in and
around Ehrhardt is as good as can
be found anywhere. Any variety of
crops can be grown that can be grown
in the torrid zone Of course, cotton
and corn are the staple crops and al
ways will be, due to this section being
adapted to these crops, but diversi-
fed farming is the order of the day
and the farmers are beginning to real
ize that large profits are to be mad,
in the raising of grain and stock,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

future development of Ehrhardt and
is always found in the front ranks
when it comes to pushing the town
to the front. Mr.. L.einwand was for
a number Of years located as pro-
prietOr of a like establishment in
Forest City, y. c., and came to Ehr-
hardt with the one idea of giving
the people a store that could be re-
lied on for merchandise that would
please and give entire satisfaction.
In this connection we will say that
any article bought of this store that
is not just what it is represented to
be will be taken back and money
cheerfully refunded. His experience
as a buyer is shown by the excellent
stock carried, and with the help of
his e>timable wife his business in
Ehrhardt is worthy of the patronage
of the most humble farm hand to
the highest elite families of the town.
4. specially is made of the famous
Walkover shoes and Schloss clothes
for men,, as we'll as his ladies' line,
which is most complete.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

people that it is here to stay and do
good work. Mr.. Copeland is eXclu-
sive agent for the famous Chalmers
automobile, which is enough said. A
demonstration will convince the pros
pective purchaser OF its merits. a
full line Of Ford parts are on hand
at all times, as we'll "a standard parts
for other cars. Five mechanics are
constantly on hand to cater to your
every want. Such we'll known and
tried automobile tires are handled as
the proprietor knows will give univer-
sal satisfaction. Among them are in
cluded Goodyear, Goodrich. Diamond,
Fisk, and Federal. These tires are
known for their wearing qualities
and you will not make a mistake
when buying any Of these makes.
Bring your car to this garage and
receive prompt and satisfactory ser
vice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
F. H.
\ FirSt-Class Garage Operated With
the Idea of Satisfying.

\. tirst-class garage is as essential
to the business life Of Z community
as most any other business enter
prise, and in this connection We are
pleased to speak of the garage bust
ness operated in Ehrhardt by F.. H.
Copeland, who has given to the peO-
pie of this section a modern and we'll
equipped automobile garage. Only
tirst-claSs mechanics are employed,
and Mr.. Copeland s%upervises each job
before it is turned over to the custom
er. This firm was established in
in August, 1918, and during
this time has demonstrated to the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
scenes on Farm of H. j. & w. H. Ritter.

has never had a more progressive
man as it's chief executive. Many i'm
prOvements stand as monuments t.
his efforts along this line. His one
ambition is to see Ehrhardt a better
and bigger town, and he is certainly
doing all in his power to make it
such. He is in perfect accord with
any worthy movement and is always
found working to this end. He is
found always on the job and is able
to be reached by the masses. Any
just complaint is Immediately adjust
ed to the satisfaction of all parties
concerned. He is a man of pleasing
personality and a live wire in bust
ness affairs, and is indeed making
Ehrhardt a good mayor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
H.. J. & w. Fl. RITTER.

The Top picture shown with this
short sketch shows a scene in one
of the corn fields on the farm of these
two gentlemen a few miles from Ehr-
hardt. The bottom picture shows the
fine country home on this plantation.
No better farmers are to be found
than these men. This year they have
gone into the diversified method OF
farming and they have demonstrated
to the people Of this section that it
takes food to win this war. w. H..
Ritter needs no personal introduce
ton to the people of this section, he
being mayor of the city and Ehrhardt
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
Ehrhardt Bargain House.
vi. Leinwand Prop.-Clothing, Dry
Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Etc.

Established in 1914, this firm has
been serving the people of Ehrhardt
and vicinity with a line of goods that
are bought right and sold right. Mr..
I.einwand has stocked his store with
one Of the finest lines of merchandise
to he .cund in the county. His lines
OF mems ready-to-wear garments and
footwear are features of the bust
ness and when making your purchas-
eS at this store you + accorded all
the courtesy that n can give his
customers. His place of business, of
which a cut is shown to give the
readers of this paper some idea of
just what a stock is carried by this
progressive young merchant. is one
of the neatest in the county. Mr..
Leinwand is a firm believer in the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

articles. and Lowney's fine candies
4 full line of kodaks and films are
always on hand. This store is also
agent for the we'll known S. d. S.
and Dykes lines, and also handles
the famous line of Lucas and kyaniZe
paints. They will handle your kodak
films, being the agents in this terri
tory for L%anneau'S Art Store, OF
Charleston. Bring in your films and
get prompt and satisfactory service.
The drug store is equipped with a
first-class fountain, where all the lat
est and popular drinks are dispensed
by an expert. Dr.. Roberts, besides
operating this drug store, is a prac-
ticing physician, and is numbered
among the leading and most success
full business men of Ehrhardt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10

there being a number of large far
mers devoting a part of their time
to these branches.
Ehrhardt as a cotton market can
not be beat. there being a number Of
live and wide-awake cotton buyers
in the open market who are eager
and ready to handle your cotton. The
local market always brings a price
higher than most of the markets of
the State. Ample warehouse facil-
tiles are to be found for storing cot
ton in case you wish to hold. Excel
lent transportation facilities are to
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-10
J. H. ROBERTS, M. D.
Operates tp-to-Date Drug Store in
City of Ehrhardt.

his business establishment, known
L J. H. Roberts's Drug Store, is one
Of the oldest concerns in Ehrhardt.
having been located there for over
twenty years. During this time he
has built up a business second to
none in this section of the county. A
full line of drugs, drug sundries. rub
Der goods, toilet articles, ETC., are
carried at all times, and among some
of ,he standard lines stocked We may
mention the famous Edison line Of
fountain pens. Richard Hudnut toilet