davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ADAMS. FLANAGAN Co,
151st st. and Sd av.. Bronx.
Want competent saleswomen and assistant
buyers for the following departments;
One for Glove Dept
One for Notion Dept.
one for Stationery and Fancy Goods.
One for Leather goods and jewelry. None
but those thoroughly experienced need apply.
BoOKKEEPER wanted by trade publication
experienced; good typist; give full details;
salary Is. @ 1905 Herald, Fulton st.
ROoKKEEPER and stenographer wanted by
real estate firm in West Bronx; no be-
ginner. 1854 Herald. Washington Hgts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.

Brooklyn branch OF nationally
known automobile company has
opening for two high grade men
who can produce sales records OF
past performance.
This position carries drawing ac-
count against commission on sales.
In reply state fully the makes OF
cars you have sold, your age and
telephone number for quick APP
pointment.
T. G.. 81 Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HELP w A N TED
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.


BOTTLE cleaning at homo made easy;
water power bottle washer and rinser,
attachable any faucet: price So. responsible
distributors secure territory. Write for par
ticuiars. Bueckiing. $50 North Parade, Buff
falo.
MEN-Youye always wanted big profits,
here IL Is; SIS 10 $50 easily earned daily,
new patented aluminium handle cutlery set I;
you simply display set and write order. we
deliver and collect: pay you daily: experience
unnecessary; sample free: try II out Jen-
nings Mfg. Co., Set 1898. Dayton, Ohio.
TAILORING AGENTS WANTED.
should make $50 10 500 and more weekly
selling our wonderful III wool one price line .
suits sell for $2p.50: none higher; retail stores
ask at least $50 for the same quality; also
strong limo OF featherwcight fabrics to sell
at $16.I5 per suit; you collect your profits
at once. we ship c. o. y. 70 customer for
balance: we furnish beautiful 6x9 swatch
outfit and powerful cooperation; hustlers
write at once. Sales Manager J. =. Simpson,
Inc. dept. A, IS. S3l West Adams St. Chi
cago. Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOOKkEEPER

SECRETARY-ST Y-STENoGRAPHER
BOOKkEEPER
wanted by new exclusive shop ham
ding nothing but latest typo OF
reproducing pianos. High class
9TH ay. studios. Successful aD-
plicant must be refined. good per-
sonality, well educated. good ad-
dress. have initiative. be capable
of waiting on high class trade and
have capacity to develop sales abil-
ity. Should have some knowledge
Of compositions and composers.
Technique not necessary. Excel
lent opportunity for advancement.
State age. experience and salary
expected. + 2121 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

DIcTAPHoNE OPERATOR.
Experience necessary: permanent position.
j, l.. Taylor Co.. 10i 4th av.. second floor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

MAID--Useful lady's maid, must be good
seamstress, French, Swiss preferred. Call
to 3 or TO p. M: carfare paid. SO
West End av., S5th ST., Apt. GA. Tel.
Schuvler 6fOS
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Please mention TEE NEW YORK
HERALD tchen cnstcersno any one Of
the advertisements IN fhts Section.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DRAPERY BUYER OR
ASSISTANT.

The man ne want IS now most
likely a live wire assistant OF
buyership caliber. He Will be givea
every opportunity here with ade-
quate salary and bonus. Depart
ment includes draprries, blankets.
curtains location Is Washington,
ID. O.. SEQ Mr.. IL. H. Levy, at
Baer & Lilienthai. 113o Broadway.
Tuesday, between $50 and l.
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

YOUNG man. IS. two years college. assistant
TO sales manager. cotton line. fun charge
order department. food product concern, de-
sires connection reliable concern. Ills
Herald. Fulton St
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WAITER, houseman, porter. useful; colored
man; reference q. w. Young. q w. 99th.
WASHER. coiored; garage. stable. handy
cars. Franklin. 2144 9th av. Harlem Isl.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted Female-CommerciaI.
NATIONAL"
L NJ r L Q Y NJ u Mt L y G II \ y r
30 Church Street.
New York City.
Established 1909.
OFFICERS.
Otto 4. Barnard. President
Chairman of the Advisory Board of the
New York Trust Company.
John r. Macarthur. ....... .yice-President
of Macarthur Brothers.
Eugenius II. Outerbridge. ..... Secretary
of Harvey outerbridge-
l.. +. Loree. e..................-.T Treasurer
President Of the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad.
EVERYONE
knows that an employment medium
properly organized and operating on
high ethical plane, Is the modern and
most effective channel through which
TO secure desirable business connec-
tion.
An established agency with high
grade clientele presents q wide con-
tact-is confidential in Its dealings
and produces results moro quickly than
do other means one can use.
FEES
All employment mediums. except
philanthropic ones, charge for their
services. Effective help devoid Of
paternaism, could not be offered other
wise.
REGISTRATION
DEPOSIT
No agency may make charge for
registering an applicant.
Some. like ourselves. ask registra-
ton deposit OF 500, which, however,
may he withdrawn, upon demand IL a
position Is not secured and which, In
every case. is credited toward the fee
when placement is obtained.
A POINT OF
VITAL INTEREST
Registration deposits do not belong to
us. and we hold them intact at all
times subject to withdrawal.
We ask for them only because ex-
perience has proven that individuals
who give evidence Of their good faith
equal, more dependable than others.
rms IS n vital consideration to us In
making selections for our clients whose
demands are always cxacting.
Qualified secretaries. stenograp pliers,
typlsts. bookkeepcrs and clerks may
secure desirable connections through
our service at all times-and at SAL
aries that are always at the top or the
current market scale.
The NATIONAL" Is the LARGEST
so Church Street.
Cali 81 Seventh floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
NIGHT TRAVEL WEARS ROADS
More Destructive to Highways Than
In Daylight, according TO Re-
:, cent Experiments.

The experiments being conducted on
the Bates experimental road, show
that night travel is more wearing on
highways than is day travel, accord
ing to Clifford Older, chief highway
engineer. ts..-%tl.., t 52ss4s .. -
The road expands In the day, &C.
!c6rding to Mr.. Older, and the center
becomes convex. The heat Is absent
IT night, anu the road assumes con-
cave shape, the edges curling up and
forming slight hollow in,stfe cen.
tiers: From these discoveries It's de-
jduced that heavily loaded vehicles
travelling along on the edge Of road
way have a tendency to cause it to
jcrumble. .sz5vs.. a; III d.
{ The testing of the Bates road was
begun late in March and Is still un-
der way. It was delayed for 9 time
by the floods. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
TWO 'llIl TOWNSHIPS. ADDED
!. KEIIIHER GAME REFUGE
CONTINUED from Page II

+ (Continuea from Page II
unless otherwise permitted in this
chapter. No person. while in motor
vehicle shall take game, nor discharge
any firearm therefrom at any pro-
tected wild animal, nor carry q gun
or other firearm except pistol OF
revolver, in a motor vehicle unless
the same be unloaded in both bar
rels and magazine and taken apart
or contained in case
September Is will see the open
ing of the season on wild duck, ex-
cept wood duck, goose, coot, wilson
snipe,, gallinules, yellowlegs. This
season is open until January l, 1923
The season for quail opens Septeni-
Der 16 and closes November 80.
Quail, partridge, or ruffed grouse
will be; in season from October Is to
December /. Woodcock1 will be in
season from October /: to Novem-
Der 80, mourning dove will 4 be in
season from September 16 to Oct
ober I. ~
Prairie chicken and sharptailed
grouse are not in season this year.
Volunteer game ,wardens are loca-
ted in every section of the various
refugees and all are of the opinion
that due warning is much better than
arrest, although .yiolators Of the laws.
viii be, prosecuted, according TO
Game Warden John Cline Of Bemidji
in charge Of this district. -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
ROAD ]
DING
PLAN. FOR FOREST HIGHWAYS
Secretary WaiIaes Approves Program
Involving Outlay Of Approxi- ID
Liz. matsly: SO 900, 900. I'D
Prepared by the United States Department
Of ARricnlture \ 500 -

Prepared by the United States Department
g.. :. Of Agriculture.) 5%ta e.
( "A program OF national forest high
way construction involving an outlay
of approximately $lO.OOO,OOO for ITO
miles Of road in % states has been
approved by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. This program VIII be
financed largely from the forest high.
way fund provided by the federal high
way act. About $4,000, 600 will come
from this source, $1,OOOOO0 from 9th.
er national forest road appropriations,
and the balance Of $500 900 win be
contributed BY states and counties.
The work provided for is as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

Id I'D "a. . {. o.
reau Of public roads will supervise the
construction work, and it is expected
that large number of the projects
will be completed this season.
Practically all the roads to be built
are parts Of the state or county high
way systems and will therefore in most
eases connect with and extend the sys-
: tenn Of federal aid highways covering
the whole country. In some cases the
new construction will provide roads
through mountainous regions Of the
national forests hitherto penetrated
only by pack trails. -@E.-..-
/ In addition to the major, road prof.
ects, about 100000 will be expend-
ed by the forest service on minor
roads and trails required primarily for
the protection and administration Of
the national forests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

selected. The drivers will be exper--
fenced and careful men and the
liability Of accident is far less by
buses than under the present con-
idition of the railroads, it is bellevo
ed. r. NIX;
4 The following program has been
announced BY Bandmaster Riggs for
Sunday afternoon at Minnehaha
park, the same program. to be given
tomorrow night in Library park, be-
ginning at 1880: =. ~ II
I March with Trumpet and
Drum, A. f. Weldon; Potpeurri-
90 Fair Dove, O, Fond Dove, arr.
Schlepegrell; Voice-''Love Sends
Little Gift of Rose, Openshaw, sung
by Percy Riggs with saxaphone &C.
compartment; March "The lmper-
ator," Christensen; Novelette,
"Rosebuds'', Zameonik; ten minutes
intermission; March-"With the
Colors," Morris; Fantasia-"Old
Kentucky Home" arr, Dalbey, first
variation by baritone and tenor sax
aphOneS, second VaIiation ny tivo
solo comets, third variation by eight
B. Flat clarinets, fourth variation
BY nine slide trombones and three
baritones and five BASES, fifth var
iation by two piccolos and four alto
saxaphones, finale; two saxaphone
specials, Havana Noon, Smith,
and march, attleship California"
Crosby; selection, martha" Flotow
March, "Our Country" Darlington
Sargent, introducing Keller's Amer
lean Hymns.
The entire program as arranged
was presented in detail this noon to
tie directors of the Civic and Com
merce association by Bandmaster
Riggs and the entire plan was I'M
animously endorsed by that body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
CLOCK FOR HIGH
s SCHOOL ON DISPLAY NOW

"A Master clock which is soon to
be- installed in the new high school
is now on display at the Naylor
Electric Co., shop and those inter
ested are urged to view it this week.
The clock consists of an entire sys-
tenn of clocks in the various rooms
with call system separately or coll
lectively as desired at the main Of
flee. The clock system cost $1,000
it is reported, and is of the best type
now being used in large school build
ings. -.,.,. a. a., ~ - 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

T. 2 Let -
practicable attitude of the lower
courts in particular controversies
! The Steel lndustry 5 s:t
"The nation still carries the moral
burden Of the twelve hour day IN
the steel industry, affecting large
numbers; pf workers. The officials
Of the United States Steel CORPORA
ton have given the public reason
to hope that a serious effort will yet
be made to eradicate this acknow-
lodged evil, as has already been ac-
complished BY. some Of the indie
pendent companies. s5.,s e,,,ss. {.
q. Apparently It will require con-
tinued moral pressure ,ren the
churches to complete the reformation
81 the industry" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
CHURCHES ARE ASKED
TO HELP UNION LABOR
fContinued from Pare II

which show that our industries as
at present managed, are not pro-
ducing enough wealth to, raise this
income of the working people Ito the
level ST health and comfort.
"This is a challenge to our in
dustrial regime, ~..-5p -,-.. ..,.>s.. 80.
Hs'It is most unfortunate that no
more general effort has been made
tt, approach a settlement of disputes
in a cooperative spirit and to appeal
to justice and fair play, rather than
trial by economic combat. .'5
1.-THE widespread tendency to dis
regard contracts which, has BEEN a
feature of our commercial life dur
ing this period Of business depres-
sion has extended to the industrial
field. Agreements have been broken
freely on both sides. ~ 'r%1H
5sssSince the beginning Of the open
Shop campaign many employers
Have sought ntoj take advantage tof
technicalities ina order to set aside
agreements and substitute an ar
bitrary regime for the method OF
Joint agreements In the settlement
OF labor questi6ns.t ~ E'$ ~ (.
'sIn not aofe~s cases agfeements
Have been set asideoby employers on
very slight pretext.f ". ..-'
VIZ Violation Of / Pledge
s.The coal strike involved the vio-
lation Of a pledge to enter into con-
ference for the negotiation of new
agreement. szs..- -. off, j.
.1'A31ther serious aspect of the
labor situation is the growing hos
tility Of organized labor to the
courts. Al large number Of injunc-
lions against strike activities have
been issued in the last year. The at
titudc of the courts. however has
been by no means uniformly hostile
to Labor. In number Of strikes the
courts have. allowed much freedom
in union activities.
aNevertheless, labor finds its po-
sition rendered insecure by the un-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
MINE WORKERS ENIOMBED ]
MILE BELOW THE SURFACE
CONTINUED from page /

4 Continued from page II
ted by the representatives of the
United States Bureau Of mines, to-
day launched two campaigns to save
the 43 miners entombed since mid
night Sunday in the Argonaut gold
mines. One party fought thy fire il
the mine shaft, . second party was
sent to the 5000 foot level on the
Kennedy mines adjoining thesArge,
naut and began digging in hops 81
opening the 600-foot tunnel into the
Argonaut in time to bring out alive
tie entombed miners. ~ b.. s-.s.% A''F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
SAYS MANNERS ARE BETTER
Enoiish Writer A6ssftS EASIER and
More Casual TaIk Has LETT Fewer
b Shy People.

! Ifear annoy my coevals now and
then by defending the age. They are
mostly for conforming it altogether,
and r 60 with them d; good part Of the
way. admit the inferiority Of stdtes-
imanship; deplore the increasing linn
iitation Of individual' liberty; ! agree
that modern Ynvefit ions-alf except the
safety raxor-llave added to the
misery 81 ffalikind. ~.
\. But I maintain that our manners
have improved very nrch IN eass and
kindness, and especially thats the
young young are more agreeable people with
whom to confefse than YOU my es-
teemed co1vaIs, and I were at their
age. have been told that this is q
poSS 81 mine, 81 that I seek to curry
favor WITH ny Juniors. It may " 50;
the springs 81 thought are obscure;
bit 50 far as I Know myself this is my
honest opinion. ..%.,. IT, = - ~
2 Some say the young are rough and
noisy, and I; simply deny 1t. IFhnSe
stayed recently ID the country In q
party Of 20, Of whom only three were
over thirty years old, and there was
much less noise than have heard fre-
quently made By haK d dozen middle.
aged gentlemen. I do not. see the
roughness, either but II this matter
We must not confuse mere surface po-
likeness with kindness; 4 much more
important quality.
A smiling downrig htness Of contra
diction may be much kinder than an
ironicai Difference Of disagreement (es-
pecfally II you have said something igt
norant or absurd), though the one may
be rude IN form and the other may be
polite. .. -. - - ..3..,s
h, Ihave heard II SAID tliat the ceration
OF d butt was adefect ID the CONVERSE
tio1i OF i brilliant taIker, who was also
d great writer, and the fact that It
made others besides the butt uncom-
Portable may have shown change IN
feaiing from the great writer's youth.
otherwise he would hardly have &C
qulred the habit. Less obviously 1t
mas diminished the monologfst. The
n10n0logfsts who are such because the
company pteferJ to listen I'd them
rather. than. to- talk itself are rare.
Even tfien-well, even Doctor johnson
seems to have tot Oh the nerves Of
Goldsmith; though Boswell said that
war Only olivetsS vanity. H.. !,
/. All easier and more casual habit Of
talk has left fewer shy and silent PEG.
pie, and so another evil. or what tend
ed to be an evil, has diminished:-G s
Street, in the Saturday Review. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
East Bemidii is now underpoi,

East Bemidji is now undergoing
q. number. of improvements which
add greatly to its appearance. w. l..
Burket,. who has just completed an
addition to his home, is now paint
ing it, The East school has a so been
painted and several other improv-
ments have been made along the
same street. - -. -. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

The funds and mileage are for forest
roads of primary importance to states,
counties, and communities. The pro-
gram was recommend to the ;secre.
tary by the forest service and the bu-
reau of public roads. Jointly, after con-
ference with state officials. The bu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Boom for Good Roads.

A road program that will place Kan
sasi among the lending road building
states Of the nation was urged by
Z. J. Heckie of TafeEa.. manager vt
the Kansas Automobile Owners assoc
citation. in m address, I'd tie state con.
ference of officials Of chambers Of
commerce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
BEMIDI BOYS BAND TO-
Give BIG CONCERT HERE
Continued from i,l Pare par, I. ~

N001V111 ss15o17
Monday morning. Bandmaster Riggs
announces that buses were selected
as the best means of transportation
inasmuch as the trip IS scheduled TO-
be made at an average rate of 20
miles an hour and due to the fact.
that the buses will be. at the dis
posal, of tie Band at all times dur
ing the fair. The unsettled condition
&C to railroads was also taken into.
consid Grafton when the BUSES were.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
3Ex.romm;s5 Cheer the Legion.

Ex-Tommies who attended the first
annual conference of the British Lee
gion in London recently, rose en- masse
and cheered Il. Nelson Jackson, ma,
tional vice commander OF the Ameri.
can Legion, when he read the greet.
ines 81 COMMANDED Hanford Mac.
Nider and the entire American Legion
to these "buddfes' IN the mother. coun-
try. The message Of good will and
cornradeship was received for the Brit
ish. Legion by Field Marshal Earl
Haig,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
DOT VANS ORCHESTRA TO
/ STAGE DANCE WEDNESDAY

z The last dance OF the season for
Dot VANS present orchestra is adj
vertised for Wednesday evening,
August so, at the new armory. This
orchestra which has been playing
together all this season, will disband
after this, dance. Good music is as
sured and it is expected that there
viii be a large attendances The
public in general is invited to at
tend, -. H. -,...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
STATE TEACHER COLLEGE
TO OPEN NEXT TUESDAY,.
Continued from Page y

-. \ loou ~ u1tey1l, A ll "e -
er training work will lead to a d.
ploma at the end OF I'VE year
course. Admission to this course IS
allowed after completion OF the
Eighth grade O partial high school school
WORK. Inc coMege also m.insalns !.
1 Two year c0ul 7s 1ol nisn $500.
glaouates' . ny mos. ~ taaahs.s
Eoulse IN a l.so.- sns 49, .;,.a Isst
con-, coheges AZ M pfssens s o,. ass
year n Ine to.ai : snlg..Ien ~ 49, ..,ass
sive OF sne summer scnoo'' lin 'nn
nlsn scnool slaouases WINE =, w =
v were u moe y aoua'es
BY recent act OF the legislature .ae
the state teachers colleges "a are ,l.s. au-
thorized to give four year course
beyond high school worh a con- n.
siderable NUMBER q s ss.o .ass
year did work OF college character.
Indications are that more VIII 90 50
this year. .,, . -. -
Although few changes nave Deen
made in the classes to pc taught Dy
the various members OF the faculty
the personnel Of the faculty remains az
about the same as last year: ms
years teaching force Is eonsluere1
one Of the strongest ever secured
for the Bemidji school ana very
successful year is apparently M STORE
- They are all strong and exper-:
fenced. teachers, and the training
school will be in the very best pos
sible form this year.
Already there il i large waiting
list for the grades; but those5stu-'
de1ts who have already been m at
tendance here will retain their places
President Deputy announces
Headed by: NJ. W. Deputy, grad
uate Of Indiana and Columbia uni
versities as president Of the college
the following faculty viii function
this year: -.
Miss Mabel Bonsall, mathematics;
Grace B. Thacker, dean OF women
home economics. Fremont T. Wlrtn
history, political science, boys ath-
letics; Edith B. Ness, secretary, &C
countant; Edith E, Morse, art; Dor
othy T. Mcmillan, music; Margaret
E.. Kelly, English, public speaking;
Clara o.. Schuster, French, English;
Agnes S. Pyne. rural methods, CIV
les; Helen E. Farr, librarian; Floy
Louisa Edison, reading and gram;
mar and Roy Schofield, biology ana
geography. These instructors VIII
serve in the academic and cofiege
department. 49, ...-....-.,. =
The elementary school department.
faculty is as follows: Teiulan koD-
,inson, director Of training school,,
education; Lucy M. DUNCAN, thlrd
grade: Florence NJ. Shattuck, fourth
and fifth grades; Ruth Jessup, MIN
neapolis, q graduate 81 the university
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29

Montreal, Observation-Disclosures
have been made by the Canadian
Pacific Steamships, Limited, with the
Marconi Telegraph Company of
Canada, Ltd, to equip the new
trans-Pacifie steamships, Empress
of Canada" and Empress Of Aus
tralia" with the most comprehensive
range of the latest type of wireless
apparatus. z. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
Many "summed. Is 6 Convention.

Because Of the financial depression
and lack of government compensation,
many penniless disabled veterans Of
the World war walked and rode IN box
CARS to 81 francisco to attend the
second am zconvention Of the Dis
abied American Veterans Of the World
war, according to Raymond Creelman
and Robert NJ. Smyth. members Of the
national sta& .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
renlnlI..:;;.ass ROAD WORK.

Tennessee has fiiaugnrated a fed.
eral aid road building program itlvoivs
ing the expenditure OF IS, ODa.0OO for
2S1 miles Of roads IN 20 counties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-29
= - s.:'i. IL ) :.
PENCILS.

Our line Of Pencils is complete
ia every detail. We have them
from the 1c Cedar Pencil to
the highest grade Graphite.
Also d complete line of Me.
chanical Pencils, such as Ever
sharp, 0utopoint; G. on K Ii n,
Redipoii1t, Pal, Schaffer, etc.