Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ; PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J."PRYOR. ®ntered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM — ~"A Bank on Two Le; “For more thau thirty years the most popular woodsman’s bank in Maine was a bank on two legs,” says Major Holmes Day, author of “King Spruce.””- “Until he was over seventy years old Uncle Nate Swan was con- ductor on the Bangor and Piscataquis rallroad, running between the city and Moosehead lake. With him_ rode the woods and driving crews. When they forgot themselves and made a racket on his train he used to cuff them into submission, and no man ever raised his hand against Uncle Nate. When the men came out of the woods with their pay most of them realized from bitter experience that the city folks would get all their money away from them in a few days. As soon as they would get aboard the train they would begin to strip ten dollar bills off their rolls and hand the money to Uncle Nate to ‘sink’ for them, banking it on call. They never forgot, nor did he, and in all the years there was never a dispute between Conductor Swan and any of his depositors. When they came back on his train they were sure of enough money for their fare and their tobacco at the lake outfitting store. They wouldn’t have known very well what to do with more.” Her Ideal Villain. The following anecdote, taken from “My Story,” by Hall Caine, is interest- ing: Immediately after the production of “The Woman In White,” when all England was admiring the arch vil- lainy of Fosco, the author, Wilkie Collins, received a visit from a lady who congratulated him upon his suc- cess with somewhat icy cheer and then said: “But, Mr. Collins, the great failure of your book is your villain. Excuse me if I say you really do not know a villain. Your Count Fosco is a very poor one, and when next you ‘want a character of that description 1 trust that you will not disdain to come to me. I know a villain and have one In my eye at this moment that would far eclipse anything that I have ever read of in books. Don’t think that I am drawing upon my imagination. The man i alive and constantly under my gaze. In fact, he is my own husband.” The lady was the wife of Edward Bulwer Lytton. Fixed Bayonets In London. The privilege of marching through London with fixed bayonets is enjoy- ed by but very few regiments, such as the Royal fusileers, who trace their origin to Cromwell’s trained bands, which in later years produced so fa- mous a captain as John Gilpin. After the Royal fusileers, or perhaps even before them in point of regimental seniority, come the East Kent “Buffs,” now the third of the line, who claim a similar city ancestry ,while the Royal marines for some reason or other also enjoy the same fixed bayonet rights in the city. A battalion of the grena- dier guards was once impressed to serve as marines, and hence they share the privilege of the men who are “soldiers and saflors too.” This also explains why that grenadier bat- talion has for its tattoo “Rule Britan- nia”—as a souvenir of the time when its combative existence was of the amphibious kind.—London Standard. The Mental Jog. “There Is a certaln type of person,” sald the business man, “especially in New York, who seems unable to un- derstand what is said to him—or her— unless the statement or remark is pre- fixed by some catchword, usually the word ‘listen.’ “For instance, I have a stenographer Who slmply stares at me in dumb amazement if I say anything to her without first saying ‘Now, listen.’ If I begin to dictate a letter to her she will not write a word if I forget to glve that mental jog. When I snap that at her she will scratch like mad. She is not the only one. 'The tele- phone girl cannot take a message un- less it has that prefix. When I am out of the office and try to talk over the wire with her I must always be- gin, ‘Now, listen,’ or else she is hope- lessly at sea and seems not to under- stand a word I say.” —New York Press. Different In Books. In the books this is the way they say it: “Outside the wind moaned unceasing- 1y, its voice now that of a child which 80bs with itself in the night, now that of a woman who suffers her great pain alone, as women have suffered since life began, as women must suffer till life wears to its weary end. And min- gled with the wailing of wind rain fell —fell heavily, intermittently, like tears ‘wrung from souls of strong men.” Outside the books we say: “It's raining.”—Atchison Globe. The Brakeman’s Joke. “Ran over a cow this morning up above Coffeyville,” sald the brakeman to a reporter. “How did it happen?” asked the re- porter. “She was drinking out of a creek under a bridge,” shouted the brakeman as he swung on to the last car and went grinning out of town.—Kansas City Times. _ Brute! Jimson—Where’s your wife? Haven't seen her often lately. Weed—Oh, I sent her away on a little vacation. Jimson—S0? Where'd she go? Weed— To the Thousand Isles. Jimson—Stay long? Weed—Yes. I told her to take a week to each island.—Judge. ) A Saving Grace. Florence—I can’t understand why Ethel married Mr. Gunson. He is old enough to be her father. Lawrence— Yes, but he is rich enough to be her husband.—Hxchange. " Getting an “Old Man.” “Speaking of new men,” sald the boss of the skyscraper builders, with a twinkle, ‘“comical things happen even up here, the same as in a theater. Sometimes in rush seasons there ain'’t | enough hands to go round, and we ‘have to take 'em green as the hills, 1 had one once, a kid from Vermont, a whale of a kid, with bones like a horse and eyes awful anxious “to please— eyes that made you like him. He's one of the best men I've got now, but then he was green as God made him.” The foreman stopped to chuckle. “‘Go up to the eighteenth fidor, 1 told him one day, ‘and bring down an old man.’ 1 was busy at the time, and when I saw the kid stare I sald kind of sharp that if that old man wasn’t here in five minutes the whole blamed building would probably go to smash. This was just my way of making him hustle, but he thought I meant it word for word. He went up on the run, and in a few minutes he came down with a sputtering, clawing old feller held like a vise in his arms. “‘He was the only old man on the floor,” said the kid, ‘and he wanted to stop and argue about it, but from what you said I knew what it meant, so I just grabbed him and came.” “You see,” the foreman added kind- 1y, noting my puzzled expression, “an old man happens to be the name of a tool we use.”—Everybody’s Magazine. Making Caricatures. The way in which some artists. can distort features without making them unrecognizable is certainly very re- markable. Thomas Nast possessed this faculty to an extraordinary de- gree, and he had a very peculiar way of adding new faces’' to his mental photograph gallery. When a fresh subject would arise in politics, for in- stance, he would invent some pretext to call upon him at his office or house and hold him in conversation as long as possible, studying his features. When he took his departure he would purposely leave his cane. Once out- side, Nast would make a hasty pencil sketch on a card and would usually find that his memory was deficient as to some detail. He would then return, ostensibly for the cane, and another look at the victim would enable him to perfect his sketch. After that he had the man forever. When Joe Kep- pler was alive he used to make fre- quent trips to Washington for the pur- pose of seeing statesmen whom he wanted to draw. He was very clever at catching likenesses and scarcely ever referred to a photograph, A Wonderful d. One day a wonderful bird tapped at the window of Mrs. Nansen’s (wife of the famous arctic explorer) home at Christiania. Instantly the window was opened, and in another moment she covered ‘the little messenger with kisses and caresses. The carrier pi- geon had been away from the cottage thirty long months, but it had not for- gotten the way home. It brought a note from Nansen, stating that all was going well with him and his expedition in the polar region. Nansen had fasten- ed a message to the bird and turned it loose. The frail courier darted out into the blizzardly air. It flew like an arrow over a thousand miles of frozen waste and then sped forward over an- other thousand miles of ocean and plains and forests and one morning entered the window of the walting mistress and delivered the message which she had been awaiting so nnx- fously. Would Let Folks Know It. Somebody sent this to the soclety editor and made affidavit that it really happened. Here 1t is: They were out at an aft- ernoon card party. A stout woman dropped a card to the floor. “Would you be so kind as to pick up that card for me?” she inquired of the little wo- man at her right. “Certainly,” sald the accommodating woman at the right, picking up the card. “You see,” explained the stout wo- man apologetically, “I’'ve got on a brand new fifty dollar corset, and I'm afraid I'll strain it if I lean over.” “Hum!” commented the. other wo- man enviously. “If I had a fifty dol- lar corset I'd wear it on the outside. I really would.” — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Crazy. “We find the prisoner not guilty by reason of Insanity.” “But the plea was not that of in- sanity,” remarked the court. “That’s just the point we made,” re- joined the foreman. “We decided that any man who didn’t have sense enough to know that an insanity plea was the proper caper must be crazy.”—Phila- delphia Ledger. Blobbs—You're pretty much stuck on Miss Gobbs, aren’t you, old man? Hobbs—I was once, but after what she said to me last night I’m not going to pay any more attention to her. Blobbs — Gee! What did she say? Hobbs—“No!”"—Cleveland Leader. Freshman Mathematics. Freshby—Professor, is it ever possi- ble to take the greater from the less? “There is a pretty close approach to it when the conceit is taken out of a freshman.”—Jewish Ledger. Over and Under. “Archie is fairly going crazy over his new motor.” “That's strange. Every time I've seen him he has been going crazy un- der it.” The trouble with many a man’s in- tegrity is that it needs constant vindi- cation.—Chicago News. The Cowslip. “I saw a cowslip by the rivers brim,” said the long haired boarder who had just returned from a stroll. “I hope. 'twan’t one of my cows,” sald the practical farmer. “Did she slip clear in?” A Surprise. When & woman calls her husband up by telephone without his knowing who she is, she is always surprised to #ee how politely he addresses her at first—Somerville Journal. 1 May, when the governors of the states Cafled Tbgether by' Conser- vation Conference. GATHER IN WASHINGTON Distinguished Men From All Sections Assemble to, Put Into Shape Report on Country’s National Wealth to Be Submitted to President Roosevelt. Water, Lands, Forests and Minerals Topics of Discussion, ‘Washington, Dec. 8.—Not since last met here in response to the invitation of President Roosevelt to discuss the question of the conservation of the nation’s resources, has the national capital been the scene of so notable a gathering as that which assembled here today. The governors of the states are again here, either in person or by proxy, with a great throng of other distinguished men. The purpose of GIFFORD PINCHOT. their meeting s a joint “conservation conference” with the national conser- vation commission in order to get un. der way the most important part of the work of the conference—the re- port to the president on the national resources. The report is due Jan. 1. Roosevelt and Taft to Speak. Today’s sessions began this morn- ing with an informal meeting in the red room of the Willard hotel for the purpose of organizing. This afternoon there will be a great general meeting in the Belasco theater, at which Pres- ident Roosevelt and President-Elect Taft will be among the speakers who will address the members of the joint conservation conference, the rivers and harbors congress, the & crn commercial congress and other organ- izations with allied objects whose ses- sions in Washington help to make up what has been called “conservation week.” After the opening session the joint conference will take up its business in earnest at the Hubbard Memorial hall. The plan is to take up one after another the main subjects which the national conservation commission un- der Chairman Gifford Pinchot has been studying—waters, lands, forests, minerals. Distinguished men, including gov- ernors, senators, representatives, bankers, business men and others, will address the meetings. J. J. Hill, John Mitchell, Andrew Carnegle and a score of other representative men heve accepted invitations to be pres- ent. Inventory of Naturai Resources. Since the confcrence seven months ago, when the president quickened the interest of the entire nation in one of its most perplexing problems, the national conservation commission has made an inventory of the natural resources of the country. This in- ventory will be presented to Chair- man Pinchot, who in his report to the president Jan. 1 will make recommen- dations which both the work of the commission and the joint conference may suggest as vital in solving the conservation problem. The inventory is completed now as far as present knowledge can go. The members of the commission de- clare and the country-as a whole is convinced that the state of affairs is’ one that requires immediate and ef- fective action. The problem that the joint confer- ence must help to solve is what form this action must take and in what direction it must be pushed to be most effective. This is a task which demands the shrewdest judgment which the national conservation com- mission can call to its aid. The com- mission declares that it realizes that it.has reached the critical point in its work. All the information it has gath. ered in its months of study will result in nothing of permanent value unless # can be made the basis of a prac tical programme of constructive activ- ity. Colonel Torrey Dies Suddenly. Manila, Dec. 8.—Lieutenant Colonel Zerah W. Torrey, inspector general of the department of the Visayas, died suddenly in his office at Iloilo, death’ having resulted presumably from heart failure. At Home, “He was perfectly at home at the banquet” “Why, he didn’t have a word to say”* “Well, that's being perfectly nt home for him.”—Houston Post. Won a Smile. Attractive Young Lady—I should: ll!u “The Wide, Wide World.” Chivalrous Bookseller—Were .it mine, miss,. I would willingly give ‘it to you—Path- finder. 2 2Li -cal business training?” 'say that 60 per cent of our graduates CONTROL ELECTRIC LINES 8outh Dakota Commissioners Ask In- “ creased ‘Powers. Sioux Falls, 8. D., Dec. 8.—William H.. Stanley of this city, secretary of the South Dakota board of railroad :annual report of the commission, cov- ering the year ending June 80 last. Among recommendations the: board asks that the legislature enact such legislation as will give the board com- plete jurisdiction .over express com- panies doing business in the state and: over all electric lines of rafroad in South Dakota. During the year the commissioners considered 120 complaints and petl- tions. Seventy five of these cases | were decided in favor of the complain- ants, twenty-seven in favor of the de- fendants and twenty were dismissed. The board also conducted exhaustive Investigations in the matters of freight and passenger rates. Fall on Stove Is Fatal. Minneapolis, Dec. 8.—Mrs. J. Andre fell on a red hot stove in her home and expired before medical aid could be procured. Her face and hands ‘were seriously burned when she Was finally extricated. Mrs, Andre is said to have been subject to attacks of syncope. While she was sitting at the back of the stove after supper it is supposed that she was attacked with heart trouble and fell forward on the stove. - HERMAN BILLEK AGAIN REPRIEVED Gondemned Man Escapes Gal- lows: Sixth Time, Springfleld, Ill, Dec. 8.—After a brief hearing of the Herman Billek murder case Acting Governor L. Y. a new lease of life by giving him a further reprieve until Jan. 29, 1909, the sixth day that has been set for the execution:of the defendant, who has been in jail for more than two years. Present at the private hearing were Governor Sherman, E. A. Snively of the state board of pardons and Fran- Sherman granted the condemned man | ¥ cis E. Hinckley of Chicago, attorney “for Billek, who filed a brief petition defining the case. The evidence was reviewed briefly. Counsel set out in their petition that certain new and vital matters in the case had come to the attention of the petitioner since the presentation of his application to the governor last April. The peti- tioner further stated that Governor Deneen, through an investigation of the merits of the case, asked that a further reprieve be granted until such time as the governor, who is now in ‘Washington, can. conveniently hear further proceedings. Hinckley de- clares that the new evidence found will vindicate and free the defendant. Condemned Man Surprised. Chicago, Dec. 8.—Herman Billek re- ceived the news that he had been re- prieved with great surprise, for he had given up all hope and had repeat- edly expressed the opinion that he would die on the gallows Dec. 11. The crime for which the prisoner was con- victed was the murder of Mary Veral. Billek’s case has been in every court which had jurisdiction in Illinois and also the supreme court of the United States. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Dec. 7.—~Wheat—Dec., $1.08%%; May, $1.10% @1.11. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.113%; No. 1 Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%@ 1.09; No. 3 Northern, $1.04% @1.06%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Dec. 7.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.10%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.07%; Dec, $1.08; May, $1.10%. Flax—To arrive, on track and Dec., $1.43; May, $1.46. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Dec. 7—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.50; fair to good, $4.50@6.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@4.00; veals, $5.00@5.50. Hogs—$4.50@5.60. Sheep—Wethers, $400@4.35; yearlings, $4.50@5.15; spring lambs, $5.50@6.25. Chicago Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Dec. 7.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.40@7.75; Texans, $3.50@4.30; West- ern cattle, $3.30@35.70; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.65; cows and heifers, $1.50@5.00; calves, $5.50@7.75. Hogs —Light, $5.05@5.70; 5.90; heavy, $5.25@5.90; rough, $5.25 @5.50; good to choice heavy, $5.50 @5.90; pigs, $3.0@4.75. Sheep, $2.40 @4.75; yearlings, $4.16@5.00; lambs, $4.26@6.75. _ Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Dec. 7.—Wheat—Dec., $1.- 04%; May, $1.08%; July, $1.01%. Corn —Dec., 60%@60%c; May, 62%@ 623%c; July, 62%c; Sept., 62%c. Oats —Dec., 49% @49%c; May, 52¢; Sept. 40%ec; July, 47c. Pork—Dec., $14.50 Jan., $15.80; May, $16.07%@16.10. Butter—Creameries, 22@30c; dairfes, 21%@25c. Eggs—3le. Poultry—Tur- keys, 16c; chickens, 9% @10%c; springs, 11%ec. Highly Practical. “Your business college for young la- dies seems to be all right.” “It is all right” - “Do you give the girls a good pract- “In reply to that question I can only marry their employers the first year.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. TO CURE AICOLD IN ONE DAY, Tike LAXA.TIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. None. knows the welght of another’s | BTG TR sigmanare 1s on oach hox. B, burden,—Herbert. . e Layiyas E'S signature is on each box, mixed, $5.25@ || A Tongue Twister. A member of the Players’ club whose simple delight in"life is collecting old blue, china returned the otber day from Englaud and as usual after such 2 trip bad some new blue treasure got on one of his customary off the beat- en path tramps. He showed it freely, talked abont It eloguestly, but always when ‘asked where- hé found it evaded answering. Finally one who had noted several such evasions sald to him: “You've reacbed the very worst stage of ‘the collector’s mania. You refuse to tell the place of your treasure house for fear of riyal looters,” “You are wrong as to ‘my motive, but right as to the fact that I won't tell. I can’t, but I'll write the name for you.” Laboriously he wrote on a card this fearsome thing: “Mynyddyslwyn.” As his questioner stared with startled eyes at: the nerve shattering word the collector explained that it was the true and lawful name of a parish in Mon- orouthshire, near Pontypool, England. —New York Sun. SrATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | o0 Lugas Couty. Frank J. Cheney mlku oath that he is senlnr partner of the firm of J. F. Cheney & 8o., “doing business in- the ity of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will Dly the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ever.v case of cararrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK.Y CHENEYA Sworn to before me and subscribed in my fsr&fience. this 6th day of December, A. D. A. W.GLEASON, (SeAL) Norary PuBLIC. Hllls Catarrh Cure is tu.‘ken internally, and acts directly on the bl and mucous ;urflces of tige system. Send for testimonials ree. J. CH EN‘EY &co Toledo, O. Sold by all Drugglsts, Take Hall's Family ils: for constipation, NMORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given, That default has been made in_the conditions of lmOMlva executed by Jerry Twomey, mortg: um‘. to Whitmer, mortgagee, dated the 13th day of Aprl, 1007, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Beltrami county. Minnesota, on the 25th day o( April, 1907, at 9o'clock a. m., in Book 11, of Mortgages, on page 461 thereéof: that the amount claimed to be due_on sald mortgage at_this date is ’l‘welva Hundred Seventeen Dollars snd Seventy-seven cents ($1217.77: vremises descril in and covered by sald mortgage are to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter (E% of SEX): the east half of the northeast guarter (E% of NEX), Section eighteen (Sec. 18): the west half of the southeast quarter (W% of SEX): the south half of the northwest quarter (8% of W 3: the southwest muner of the north- east quarter (SWX{ of NEX), and the south- Sout Anarter (OW 43 Shtion. Saventeer Rar. 17); the southeast quarter of the southeast anarter (SEX of SEX) of Section Seven (Sec. 7) all in Township One Hundred Forty-seven (T 147) North of Range Thirty-four (34) West of the 5th P. M., Beltrami County, State of Minnosota that'by viriue of the power of sale contained in snld mortgage and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage will be fore- closed.by the sale of said_premises, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of Beltrami County. Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bemidji, Minnesota, on the 10th day of January, 1909, at ten o'clock In the fore- noon, to satisfy the amount then due on said ‘mortgage, including taxes, together with the cOsts of such sale and Seventy-five Dollars (875, oSttorney’s fees, stipulated in sald mortgage Dated this 15t day of December. 1908, G. R. WHITMER, A.A. Andrer Mortgagee. ‘Atjorney for Mortgagee, Bemidji, Minnesota. SHERIFF’S SALE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, 89, # County of Beltrami, } District Court. Gowan, Peyton, Twohy Jompsny, 7.3, Smith and Mrs. J. W, Smith. Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of an Bxeoution to me directed and delivered. and now in my hands. issued out of the District Court, 15th Judicial District, State of Minnesota, in and for the County of Beltrami, upon a judgment, rendered In snld Court in favor of Gowan, Peyton. 'y Company and against J. . Smith lnd Mrs J W.Smith, have levied upon the following described real property of said defendant, to-wit: t Three (3) of Section Four (4) in Town- ship 147. N. of Range West contalning 35 and 20-100 acres subject to the amount e on contract for deed. dated January 26, axecuted by Andrew O. Johnson and Hellsn Johnson, his wife, 'to defendant J. Emlth. on which there was due Janllury 1, 1908, 875.00 and becomes due January 1, 1609, $100.00 with intorest on said payments at 6 per cent, together with taxes for 1908 o 6ast Balt oF tho northoast quarter ot B ot e tion i o6 Ao ip 148, N of Range 32, containing 80 acres, excepting the right uf way deeded to the Minnesota & International Railway Company, and reser- vations contained in a deed from Thomas B. Walker and wife, and Hellfl; C. Aklev u'nrl wife to Jens J, Opsabl, reco; Deeds at page 75, In said county « of Beltramt. and subject to a mortg: of §350.00 dated January 25th, 1908, executec by J. W. Smlth ;‘nd rlfe, the defendants herein, to A. L. orris, Also Lot Nine (9. in Block Eight (8), nnd Lot Ten (10), in Block Nine (), in the Viil of Turtle River, according to the plat of tho townsiteof Turtle River, recorded and on file in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Beltrami county. And that I shall, on Tuesday the 29th day of December, A. 908, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of sald day, at the front door of the Court House City of Bemidji in sald county and state, proceed to sell all the right, titleand interest of the above named J. W. Smith and Mrs. J. W. Smith in and to the above described Droperty, to satisty said judgment and costs, amounting to Five Hundred Fifty-five Dollars together with all SCCTUIME costh of sala and Jnforeat, on the same from the 215t day of July, 1908, at the Tate of 6 per cent per annum, &t public auc- Hlon, to tae highest hldl‘deé for cash. MAS BAILEY, Plaintiff’s Attorn Sher] Dltafl at Esmldjl ‘Minn., November 13th, our doctor about Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla Ask him if ¥|e prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin when the nerves are weak and unsteady ature th | _health. Just to remind you of ‘the importance of sav: ‘ingyourteeth. That’s my business. “ DR. G. M. PALMER Choice Lots for Sale I have for sale a few choice lots, 50x330 feet, in Reynolds' Subdivision of White’s Addition to Bemidji. These lots are nicely located and will be sold on easy terms. H. E. REYNOLDS 805 Bemidji Ave. Lumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D S. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots J scarcer and scarcer. are becoming We still have a number of good lots in the residence ‘part of town which will be -sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. The Pioneer---4()c per Month 5 > EAGLE PENCIL:CO.NEW YORK. The “Eagle Russet” Fountain Pen The Best ollar on Fountain Pen the Market The Pen is always ready for use and may be carried in any position without danger of leakage Ask for Russet Fountain Pens at The Pioneer Office