davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
THE MAGIC FAN.
By Edith Nj. Thomas.

The magical fan ID its ivory sheathings,
Fretted WIthfrost inarsbeSque wveatningq,
All It's sweet pictures hidden away,
TIL so 3our without date, fast folded it
lay;
Then we saw, once more, the imperial
Sweep Of the arm clothed in filmy vesturc,
And Nature. the goddess, unfolding her
fan,
Old and Yet new since the world bcganl
All the old pictures for here was the
panel
That showed the full brook Ieaping oas of
its channel
Leaf buds that glisten with silyery sheen
And amber red buds that tomorrow are
green;
And here the gray orchard in roses bloom
arraying
But th2 blossom wind there in a moment
Where lately the neld its emerald showed =
With Q wave Of the fan in god it o'er-
flowed!
And the forest became as 4 faery pavilion,
And inn by the wayside inviting the mil
lion
Tarrying Fitting, or staying to build,
Their wing brooded homes with melody
filed
Oh. magic transition that came without
warning
The fan was a tent, in night or a morn
ingi
That was vile Of the goddess turn
That no mortal vision might surely dis
cerni
A tent and all life rejoicing beneath
ii
soon to the size Of fan she vii sheathe
it;
And some time, undated, viii fold us all
in
Fold us as though We never had beeni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
POSITIVE FACTS.

Scago'De shlTs numbering POPS passed
through thc Panama Canal between June
30 1919, and July ] 1919, and paid &C.,
I4959S.54 III tells
United States District Judge Thomson
Of Phlladclphia has ruled that the use Of
most pr1(4n- laI guage docs not prove
man is intoxicated
A railroad awitchman in South Africa
taught baboon 10 work the levers for
him, which Was very convenient, as the
switcLmsu had st both his legs
Biologists think that # oil wells mile
deep are drilled in the Ranger field il
Texas bed Of redhot lava will be struck
which might embarrass the dTlllcTs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Children's Garments

Bioomer drawers, 65c 60 SIPS.
Straight-leg drawers, 45c 70 Sf.25.
Nightgovns. nainsook, s1.25 10 SS.25-
(All in sizes 70 u years..
Boomers, 81 % $50. Sizes ? TO Is
Cambria night-d~awers, 81 TO s1-25.
Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Princess slips. SIPS to $3.50. Sizes 2
70 IL years.
Combinations drawers and vaistl, s5e
TO SI75. Sizes 2 20 10 years
Misses petticoats. $50 TO 1915. Lengths
80, 81 and 36 inches.
Colored dresses. s2.25 to $3.50, sizes 2
To 8 years.
Infants long slips, s125 TO $3.50.
Infants short white dresses, s1,25 to
1915
Creepers, $50 TO S2.25. Sizes / to ?
years
Rompers. 81 10 IS. Sizes TO years
Third Flecr. Chsstnutp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

ono cotton waists Of excellent quai-
COO ity, prettily made, in great
variety CT styles. both tailored
and trimmed Mostly white;
some with q touch Of color.
Principally samples and over
lots. sf.75.
EO0 waists of net. both light and
oUO dark slaaes, embroidered in self
color or a combination OF col
ors s285
ono waists of Chinese pongee. a firm,
oUU smooth weave-the kind that
launders so well Four different
styles, 1886.
1000 ;s s ss.ss e a. eSssss'.ss ssss Ss.: and s.s
silks. and so on, IN great divers
ity of attractive styles. and
range of light and dark colors.
Some are PLAIN. some elaborate
Trimmings are frls, pipings IN
contrasting colors. embroidery
IN silk or beading, and even
drawn work s385 70 $3.50
Some of the So S5 are seconds"
but to an almost negligible
extent
Cnn charming blouses If fine ba-
AVU tste, IN simple, tailored styles,
SIS. Made in Porto Rico, and
trimmed with handsome hand
drawn work
Main and THIRD Floors,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

a~HE w a n a m a ker
Win er Sale of
w hite will com
mence at 9 a. NJ. on Fri
day, January second,
when our doors will re-
open after a brief New
Years holiday enjoyed by
our faithful workpeople.
It will be the greatest
event of its kind ever
known in the history of
even this Store.
It viii supply the women
even the children. and indeed.
IN respect to linens, the house
holds-of Philadelphia and the
outlying cities with all that they
need in new, fine, fresh, taste
full, often beautiful garments
of unimpeachable quality in
material, cut and trimming. at
prices lower than those which
even we, with all our wholesale
purchasing facilities could com
mand, going today to the self
same makers who months ago
accepted our orders for these
dainty, snowy undergarments
and allied articles Of attire.
The stocks are strong in num-
bers as in quality.
5000 uadergGrmeHts alone.
EUithout counting blouSes. pet
ticoats, coTSets or ckiLdren's
garments.
And there is an amazing va
riety in styles to suit an de-
mands, whether for a frilly bou-
doir cap, bright with flowers
and agleam with ribbon, or a
demure, high-necked night
gown; from a soft silk chemise.
dainty as a peach-petai, to a
sturdy fiannellet nightgown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

500 " U0nien's Wurn1
Blanket BathrobeS
in attractive designs and
color combinations. s3.S5.
500 Boudoir Caps
mostly manufacturers
samples, in no end of be-
witching effects. soc and 81.
875 Cotton Petticoass
durable an d good looking.
m a d e of percaline an d
sateen in the darker shades,
ST.
At the same price, (about
half regular vaiuesl, 600
black sateen bloomers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
$1,000 Worth OF
Lopely NegLigees

to sell at practically half
prices. Mostly manufac~
turers' fine samples, in silks.
crepes de chine, and chif-
fons supplemented by a
few negligees taken from
our own stocks, some of
which are a triiie soiled
500 SIX PetticoatS
White tub silks, fiji and
lustrous, are So rs.
TafTetas, jerseys and
messalines, in a desirable
range of colors, changeable
and solid, are S3.T5 10 1915.
(Main and Third Fioorsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
SHOTS SKATER WINDOWS.
New Years CelchratoSs Who Ruined
Plate Glass Soughg IN Faulsboro.

Ps,ilsf,oro. \ J Jan 2 The authorl-
ties az this Borough have offered = reward
for information that will leAsi 20 the arrest
and CONVICTION Of the persons who uscd
loaded hullctf IN their rcvolveT- while
celebrating the arrival ri the New Year
" Ncdnesday night snd a the same time
used Ia -re plate glass windows rs ts-Eets
COMPLAINTS we're received from all
parts of the town this morning because
windows bad been used ss targets for the
shooters 81 the post Office building one
large window WAS literally shattered hy
bullets. which passed nn through the glass
DONG considerable damage - masl cshi-
nets inside the building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
PENNA. HAS 400. 900 DoGS.
state To Issue New Licenses For Canine
AT Once.

Harrisburg. Jan . Licenses for prob
aalv 100000 dogs expired IN pcnnsyl-
va1ia yesterday The provisions Of the
dog lcense code are that licenses shall
run from year t. year with January Is
as the limit for registering. In 1918
there We're 362. 24q dogs licensed in the
state and more than $4,000 were shot
as owncrless or because their owners
faled to take out licenses. The revenue
from dog licenses in 1918 was $456.
1873 some Of which went to reimburse
owners Of sheep killed or injured by
dogs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
HELPED HERSELF TO SUGAR.
Atlantic City Woman Found Way To Beat
PrOtteerS.

Atlantic City. \. J.. jan. 2.-The
sugar k,eptonanlac IS the latest form
of th4eivng at this resort, and the police
are expecting "a make an arrest within
a few hours Restaurant owners are
complaining to the police that an elderly
woman has rcsorted 10 a novel method
OF obt4inlng sugar
Il has been ncr custom to enter a
re taurant always carrying good
sized hand tag, order small meal
and empty the contents Of the sugar
bowl into the bag, paying for the meal
but not the sugar
The police nave good DESCRIPTION
~ her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
UndergGrntents

Corset covers. soc 70 S.
Nightgowns. 81 70 SIS.
Drawers, 85c to S2.s5.
Bioomers (batiste1, SOC 70 s1.85
Chemises. 81 to $3.50.
Petticoats (short), S5c T. S1.Th
Pett;coats 1ong). 81 80 TO 50.
Hand-embroidered Philippine night
gowns, s285 70 ss75.
Hand embroidered Philippine cheraises,
$265 70 s5.75.
Camisoles. Of tub silk, satyus and crepes
de chine. S. to 1916.
SILK nichtgowns, S5 70 s25.
Silk bloomers, s2.65 70 $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
MODERN MUSIC.

The wall Of the eddie,
The snap IF the drum
And the horns all a-blarin away.
While the big bassoon plays d different
tune
l. Tic LnuslC we nave today.
Barber County Index.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Sale Of White-.SaUings 25 to 50 Per Cent

virabie batiEte waist f0F
sf.75l
"a lovely ore ~ r-r-
broidered ret FOR 1885.
or one ~ Georgette for
s3.85l
And a tailored blouse
n fine batiste, made =
Porto Ricn and trimmed
with their famous hand
drawn work. FOR S5i
And much more than
this. AZ Wanzmakers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

cotton petticnat in dark
or bright coIors. With
lu~trous surface, finished
With pleated, rufaed or
even ern b roider 4
dounce. sfl
"a blanket hathrobe
for s3.s5l
1 really nice ginz-
ham house dress for
1885,
And a. for waists
a pretty dainty, de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

hand ~Tnbroidrred in
flower sprays and colada
work. and adorned with
wee nnFegsys If the tint
est, loveliest bridal
flowers made NJ ribbon
IN pastel shades
And aprons, starting
At 25cl
"A fianneIlet night
gown for a dollarl
"And a zn1art-looking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
MUST RrCAST FIRE BELL.
Similarity in Sound on Church Bel Canssed
Chaos in Fire Department

Panlsho-o. \ j.. Jan . The Scll IN
the tower of the locsl FIRE house, which
hss- called mcr4l,ers az the FIRE conTsDy 70
dutv AZ the time af fire for tvo*onre wears.
Is 10 he taken down ard sent 20 5 foundry
III Wilmington where il VIII be recast
The artlcu hiss tSca made ncca,ssarS
a. . result of tho firclnen beinE unable 70
compromise with the congregation OF the
culored Baptist church. few doors away
ON the fire house. and hsve the body
change q new tell, which was recently
placed in the beIf:y of their building
The church bell resembles the ti-e bel
so much that f-emen 60 scamperlng IN
every direction when 1t Is Tung TIE old
fire bell vii have 81 entirely different
sound when recast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

trimmed with ribbon and
embroidery, for 50cl
A nightgown for 81
ns good as you got two
years agoI
"Rloonerr fpink hn-
sixteD for 55cs
BLACK sateen bloom
ers. 81
And for only s3.85, a
Philippine nightRown Of
fine batiste. exquisitely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

'Oh, dear, I'm both cred 10 DEATH
Over what"
Two men want 10 mary me and
can't tell which to accept y
'I'd take the one loved the best
''N by. ths. is a unique idea 1t never
occurred to me Ill think it over along
those lines Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
C0rsets

1900 C. BIS (secondsl. 95c.
tMnin Assle. Ccntor1
1920 Wanamaker Specials, the newest and
best models. 81 25, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and So
90 Warner Rust-proof. average figure
sizes go to &c inchesl. $3.50.
Discontinued |. RS, $50 TO $3.50.
And a number Of other excellent corsets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Opening With These Goods and Prices
Shirt Waists var fanou makes priced m

Of various famous makes. priced much
below regular.
Also Nestforrn br1ssieres SIC
Third rtr1~, CHrrsgnas9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02

Only tht wealthy young man may
say It with flowers TO-DAY At the
Florists Exchange Of Amcrlca. 1870
broadway. 1t wa. said that cors ago
bouquets ranged from 81 80 10 ST IL
price j docada ago The present day
minimum il wa said .s s. while there
5 rich maximum Of SIS for orchids
American Beauty roses gave out their
4ristocra'lc Fragrance IN 1909 for SI2
.inzen. Two dollars for single American
Beauty mig1t vel deeoeu the blush on
tllat regal flower check
ftecn cents each was i higI price for
Jull rotund chrysaathemums IN 1909
Honest dealers ask - cents for lone
yellow bloom these davs
The average oorsage. Mr.. Mcintyre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
800 F'EdRneEEeR
NIQhsg0ECnS

include stripe effects, sale
price 81. and plain white.
in beautiful, heavy quail
ity, st.S5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-02
Garments Closely Related to
the 4 bore and to Their WeGrerS
1000 White aprons

1000 White aprons
Of al sizes. shapes and
styles, plain or trim ned
with iaccs and embroidery.
25c 10 ST..
SEQ House Dresses
Of q really astonishing
quality Of ginghams and
percales in attractive, but
servlceable colors. Sl.85
and So S5
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
NUGENT FOR TRADE BOARD
wilson viii Appoint Him If Senate
VIII Confirm.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator John
+. Nugent of Idaho, who retires from
office on March by reason of his
DEFEAT for reelection in November. has
been Offered a place on the federal
trade commission by President Wilson.
IL was learned today.
The information reached Capitol
Hlll In the nature of a query designed
to feel out republican leaders in the
senate as to whether the nomination
would be confirmed, in view of a de-
cision to confirm no more of Mr.. VIII
sons appointments Several informal
conferences We're held and there was
tendency among leading republican
senators to find way to let the
Nugent nomination get by.
These senators seemed to feel that
senate etiquette compelled them to
act favorably on an appointment in
tended to help one of their own as
soctates, even though he be a demo-
crat. The office pays a salary of
$4,000 year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
THREE MILLION ACRES INVOLVED
n. 2. Ry. Wants Right to Selection In
Three Northwestern States,

Anticipating that the supreme court
Will decide adversely to the govern
ment in the present suit involving
title to certain lands in indemnity
limits of the Northern Pacific grant
in Montana, Idaho and Washington.
the forest service has asked for gov
eminent appropriation of $50 900 for
examination and appraisal of lands
within the primary and indemnity
limits of the Northern Pacific grant
In order to obtain complete informa-
ton regarding the equitable basis u pon
which claim is made by the companv
OF It's right to select under its grant
approximately three million acres now
included in the national forests in the
three states named, and to report to
congress some equitable plan of adj
justment."
The lower courts have decided tbis
case in favor of the railroad comnanu
ana affirmation of that decision Is
expected In the supreme court. What
me forest service hopes to do, if the
railroad contention is upheld, is to
make exchange of lands with the
Northern Pacific, so that national for
ests may not be checkerboarded with
railroad lands and the railroad com
pany may not acquire the COMPANY
tracts.
me nending suit involves directIv
only few thousand acres. but deter
mination of points involved will set
lie the fate of three million acres
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
Christmas Seal Sales

Mrs. H. ] Mccoy, city chairman of
the Christmas Seals sales, states that
the. sale of the seals will continue all
this week and that ladies in charge
of the sales will be at the postoffice
each afternoon. Mrs. e. Northug, rep.
.resenting the L. L. L., will have charge
of the sales tomorrow and Mrs. Wales,
of the Readers Club, will have charge
of the sales Thursday.
Mrs. Mccoy states that 1t has been
very easy to sell the Christmas Seals
this year, as the people are learning
of the great work being done by the
Anti-Tuberculosis Associations The
county quota of $500 has practically
been raised
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21

Batteries charged and repaired at
the Parks Highway Garage. 4t-jan4
The New Edison plays all makes OF
records. o. F. Howe, Jeweler. adv
There will be no more meetings of
the st. Mary's Guild until the first
Thursday in January.
For Sale-One light sled; circular
saw and balance wheel; also pulp
wood; stumpage. ]. F. Smith. Ito
Before you buy a monograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono-
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
The New Edison will play any make
of record better than it was ever
played. Let us demonstrate it to you.
o. f. Howe. adv
The Misses Marie Muhlfeld and Ruth
Lozier left Friday for Spokane plan
ming to spend couple of days visit
ing with friends.
John Hanson,-assistant cashier of
the First State Bank, returned Sunday
from Spokane where he spent several
days last week on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
The ladies of the Yeoman lodge have
arranged to give a leap year dance at
the l.. o. o. F. hall on Wednesday
evening of this week and are prepar
ing to show their friends royal good
time.
Regular services will be conducted
at the Lutheran church next Sunday
Rev. Skindlov, the bishop of this dis
trict, and the former pastor of the
Boomers Ferry church, will conduct
the services.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21

Batteries are liable to freeze in cold
weather. 4t-jan4
Cider Press for sale. See T. J..
ZONES CITY. adv
Four Room House for Rent. Phone
w r. Hawkins. advtf
Ask the battery man at the Parks
Highway Garage about winter storage
ON batteries. 4tjan4
Mrs. Irene Fogelsong left last week
for Seattle where she will spend the
holidays visiting with friends.
Christmas Apples, Extra Fancy, in
half boxes, only a few boxes left at
$500 per box. o. H. Campbell, Phone
ia.
W. A. Shull returned this week from
his former home near PendlOeton,
Orgon, where he had spent several
days attending to business matters.
FOR SALE-ApaTtmen House, close
in; good income property; pays IS per
cent on $4,000. See w. l.. Kinnear
about this. advtf
Miss Viola Welty left for her home
in San Diego, Cali, last week after q
several weeks visit here at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Woods.
For Sale-Three lots on the North
side, adjoining the Middaugh property
on the east. Very desirable residence
lots. A bargain. See ]. B. Brody. If
Miss Hazel Jones. who is a student
at the University of Idaho at MOSCOW,
returned home Saturday to spend the
two weeks Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Jones.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21

Batteries in run down cond,,,.u
rop cav ca 4t-jan4
]. Freed, Moravia. Telephone a
95-F-22. adj NO
For Sale-Heavy and light sle,.h-
cutters, harness and robes. I naniu1,
" ''s' dec21-2t
For Sale at Right Price-s2O 49,
in southeastern Saskatchewan MES ,es
take light car in part payment Gu
on or address Fred Davis, McArtbur
Idaho. s .uur,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
Union Church

Rev. George Fowler of Melba. Ida
no. will assume the pastorate of the
Union church, on January l, 1921.
Next Sunday, December rs, the present
pastor VIII discourse on Christmas
both popular and ecclesiastical; upon
which occasion he retires from the
PASTORAL relation. w. S. Walker
Gratia Populi Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
AUSTRIA ADMITTED:
GERMANY BARRED
CLASH DEVELOPS IN LEAGUE OF
NATIONS ASSEMBLY OVER
REFERENCE TO TEuTs
NO OPPOSITION TO AUSTRIA
-Four Members Abstain From Voting
General Sentiment is Opposed TO
Permitting German to Become
Member of League

Geneva, Dec. 16.-The assembly OF
the league of nations elected yesterday
the first former enemy state a mem
Der of the league without opposition.
The vote on the admission OF Austria
came after an unexpected passage at
arms between Giuseppe Motta, Swift
zerland, and NJ. Viviani representing
France. III. Notta, speaking on the
report OF the committee, recalled the
rejection of Germany's application for
admission by the peace conference,
saying that Switzerland had always
regretted 1t and that there were now
three places vacant in the league,
which ought to be filled by the United
States, Russia and Germany.
At the mention of Germany, M. Vi
viani sprang up and asked for the
floor, and upon the conclusion of NJ.
Mottas speech, in which the Swiss
delegate appealed to the assembly for
Justice, M. yiviani mounted the tri-
bune and launched into a fervid de-
Tense of the French viewpoint. 1t was
soon apparent that the assembly was
with him and his remarks were greet
ed with frequent applause. When he
descended from the tribune he receiv-
ed the greatest ovation of the assem-
bly,.
The voting for the admission of Aus
tria, which was Immediately followed
by nominal roll call, the delegates be-
ing asked whether they were in favor
of or against admission, some answer
ing In French, and others in English
Thirty-five votes were cast in favor
OF Austria's admission, two members
were absent and four abstained from
voting.
The four elective members of the
league council chosen by the assembly
yesterday were Spain, Brazil, Belgium
and China, the final success of China
coming after several ballots, being
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Geneva. Dec. 10. - Peru will with.
draw the Tacna-Arica case from the
league OF nations today, Francisco
Calderon of the Peruvian delegation
informed the Associated Press last
night In note to be presented TO
the assembly, Peru points out that the
matter Will be brought up at the next
session OF the assembly, with faith In
the justice of the league to render
decision favorable to Peru.
Bolivia and Chile have agreed to
withdrawal of the case, inssmuch as
Peru is chiefly interested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
JUDGE ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Cleveland. Dec. 16.-Ths close OF
the second day OF the trial Of William
a. McGannon, chief justice of the mu.
nicipal court charged with second de-
gree murder OF Harold c. Kagy. auto
mobile garage owner, found the jury
still incomplete. Three times during
the day the jury box was filled, but
with the STATE and defense using per
smptory challenges, the number OF ten
tstive Jurors was reduced to eleven.
Fifty three prospective turynen have
hsen examined
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21

Miss Clara Mae Cooke, of Fertile.
Mimi, and Gustav S. Carlson, of this
city, were married yesterday at the
nome of the officiating minister, Rev
A. II. Morton. The couple will make
their home in this city, the groom be-
ing an employee of the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Company. He came here re-
Gently from Harlem, Mont
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21

Charles Woods, proprietor Of the
Amazon theatre. is installing $50 new
opera seats in the Amazon today and
is putting in new wood parts for a
number of the old seats. This fall Mr..
Woods remodeled the theatre, moving
the stage back, to permit the placing
OF more seats He will now be able
to take care OF nearly 500 people.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
Christmas Vacation

The schools of Bonners Ferry will
close Thursday night for the holiday
vacation and will resume again the
Monday after New Years day
Thursday afternoon appropriate
Christmas programs will be rendered
in the grade rooms.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21

The largest shipment Of American
war dead to be returned on one ship
2,479 bodieS-arrived last week in New
York on the army transport Wheaton
from Bordeaux and st. Nazaire.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils

We have complete stock of the Waterman Guaranteed
Pens and the genuine Wah Ever Sharp Pencils priced at from
$3.50 to $500 for the and pencils to $3.50
each Some beautiful designs in Solid Silver and Gold
Plated understanding useful appropriate for
Christmas presents