davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
IMPORTANT SESSION Of
CONGRESS OPENS TODAY
Second War Session to Deal Chiefly With Revenue Prob
lens; Possibly Also Woman Suffrage and Decla-
atiens Of War Against Austria and Turkey

Washington. Dec. 3.--The Sixty
fifth congress recon yened today foI
Its second and long session. With
the leaders prepared to stay here un.
al next autumn.
Az In the special war session
which ended October q. prosecution
OF the war In the principal task fac.
Ing the legislators. Today's opening
meeting was as usual brief and pre-.
functory. accompanied by the ordl.
nary scenes Of new session--hand
shaking and other fellcitations with
we'll filled galleries and much hustle
and confusion. After appointment
OF committees BY both bodies to no.
tify President Wilson and each 9th.
er OF their presence for duty and fix
ing their daily meeting hour at 1?
o'clock. the senate and house nd.
journed until tomorrow out OF re.
spect to members who died durinp
the Senator Husting Of Wis.
consin and Representative Martin oil
Illinois.
Organization OF both senste and
house under democratic control hsv.
Ing been effected az the special ses
sion. both bodies were ready "a
plunge into the mass OF waiting bus.
mess. LEGISLATION. however. is moi
expected to get into full swing until
next month. after the ChrHtmas re-
cess. although there IL some agita.
tion TO forego the holiday.
Tomorrow will come the initial
flood of bills. resolutions and peti.
tons. Among the latter are man,
petitions accumulated during the re.
cess. demanding the expulsion OF
Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin for
alleged disloyalty. His speech last
September at 81. Paul. Mimi. was
considered today by the senate privi'
leges and elections committee In
connection with . subcommittee
investigation.
General. miscellaneous legislation
is to come Immediately before con
gress. possibly including some meas
ures affecting this country's course
In the war in view OF widespread SEN
timent among returning members
for declarations OF war against Ger
many's allies. Austria-Hungary. Tur-
key and Bulgaria. Congress is ex-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03

Stockholm. Dec. f.-The Bolshe-
Wiki reign In Russin. maintained now
by absolutism as cruel as that of the
monarchy. may now be tottering to
n fall which will give ltussia.s real
democracy u chance to right the
wrongs done In the name Of liberal
Ism.
Word brought here today by u
MinimsliM courier direct from Pet
rograd. Indicated that province af-
ter province In on the brink OF re-
volt against I.enine. Trotsky and his
Maximalist associates. Even some
OF the lesser Bolsheviki of'icisls are
rcsigning. horrified at the reign Of
terror which the four-headed Boi-
sheviki government Instituted In q
desperate effort to effect u separate
peace with Germany before they are
thrown ont OF power.
Personally I do not think the
central powers will conclude n peace
With the Bolsheviki. because they
know the latter win ultimately be
overthrow.
German socialists are following
their old tactics as to Russia---laud-
Ing the Boisheviki. but not saying a
word about their own kaiser"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
MARVELLOUS GERMAN SPIRIT 70
EXPLAINED As RELIGION OH
FATHERI.AND. NOT DEITY
HHF MAYES WR's MEANING
Medfosd Attorney Gives Able a.d
Eloquent Statement of Basic Prin-
cipIes Beneath Wars surface

One Of the best discussions %
the fundamental principles underly-
ing the great world war. was pre-
sented at today's Chamber Of Con-
merce luncheon by Porter J. NeR. .
prominent attorney Of Medford.
Mr.. NeR traced the developmenk
of the German philosophy. or ''rs-
iigion" a. he proved II to have be-
come. from the days Of Frederick
the Great. through Bismsrk to the
present day. He pointed out how No
turally the average German had
grown to believe. with a conviction
that took on the phase Of religious
devotion. that the Fatherland was
supreme: and that, because Of the
God-ordsinsd province Of the Ger
man state to spread real culture
among the peoples Of the earth. tAat
man or nation which denied the
righteousness Of Germany's spreading
her ascendancy by means Of the
drawn sword. was opposing the win
Of God.
Tracing this principle to its ulti-
mate conclusion. he showed how
the opposite. or the principle OF do
mocracy. was based on true con-
ception Of the Christian religion. -
the brotherhood Of man. "This
struggle. then" said Mr.. NeR. ''is
to determine whether the aspira-
tions Of free people to live side by
side in the true conception Of Chris
tian brotherhood shall be crushed
by the momentum Of a Hmitless am
bition. driven <y fanatic belief
that 1t is ordained of God to rule the
world by might"
Mr.. Neff's talk was listened to
with rapt attention and. all in all.
was one of the best local business
men have been privileged to hear.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
LOCAL BOYS ARE
LEADERS At MEET
Richard cramer Elected TREASURER
of Conference and Wallace Niies
Fills Eugene Pulpit

A Grants Pass boy has been hon
0red at the Western Oregon Older
Boys conference recently held in
Eugene. In the election OF Richard
Cramer to the once Of treasurer.
The officers elected were:
President. Roy veatch. Eugene:
vice president. Merle Hussong. As
toris; treasurer. Richard Crsmer,
Grants Pass: secretary. Carl Jen-
kins. Corvallis.
The meeting next year will be
held at Roseburg.
Grants Pass was represented by
i6 young men. being fourth in the
list Of 7s cities represented. Those
who attended aside from those pre-
viously mentioned we're: l.. w
Hyde. Baptist: Edward Reynolds,
Christian: Leonard vani.uven. Jos
Harper and Arnold Myers. Metho-
dist.
Speeches we're made by boy-dele.
gates at the various Eugene churches
Sunday. Among these was one BY
Wallace Niles OF Grants Pass. who
spoke on The Christian calling ID
business and profession" He called
attention to the fdct that the mos,
successful men In these lines were
professed Christians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
KILLED IN
u.S.-M|EX|C0 CLASH

presidio. Texas, Zee, 3.-Condl-
tions are quiet today along the bor-
der where American troops crossed
the Rio Grande Saturday and lndio.
They we're rushed by Mexican band
It's at Buena Vista. Mexico. Thirty
Ave Mexicans and one American
we're killed. The bandits We're driven
to the hills.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
GERARD PREDICTS AN
UPRISING IN GERMANY

New York. Dec. 3.-"The French
revolution will look like a Metho-
dist Sunday school picnic If the Ger
man people ever rise against their
present rulers"
4 So declared James w. Gerard. for
mer ambassador to Germany, in an
address here this afternoon before
the League Of Political Economy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03

Copenhagen. Dec 3.--lndination
was expressed by Danish newspapers
today following official denial issued
by the foreign office that 1t was
threat of German seizur, Of Il base n
Denmark to counte"balance an al
legged grant of similar bace In Nor
way to the allies that caused tho con-
ference OF Scandinavian monarchs
and premlers at Christiaaia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
PACIFIsT ~ BEATEN
nv IRATE NEIGHBOI hrs

Seattle. Dec. 3,---Because OF his
pacifist tendencies and his anti-war
talk. George w. Croff. merchant
OF Monroe. Snohomish county. was
seized and taken to the outskirts OF
town Friday night and badly beaten
by five masked men. Croff had a
large sum OF money In his POSSE
sion, but Il was not touched.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
FRISCO RUSSIANS
OPPOSE HNu|ST|Nc

San Francisco. Dec. 3-Russian
sympathizers with the Bolsheviki
are perfecting an organization to
oppose the drafting of Russians who
have taken out their first papers in
to the American army.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
BUCKAROO CHAMPION
JAILED AS BOOTLE(sGER

Baker. Ore, Dec. s.-"Yakima"
Canutt. champion buckaroo OF the
world, charged with bootlegging and
who pleaded not guilty. changed his
plea to guilty today and was fined
$3.50 by Justice of the Peace Hub
bard. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
THIRTEEN BAD MEN
BREAK FROM PRISON

Joliet, Dec. 3l.-Posses are
searching for l3 convicts who sawed
through steel bars, overpowered two
keepers and escaped from the state
prison today. The escaped are bad
men" who were in solitary confine-
ment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
.SW|FT'S SON-|N-LAW
IS ALLEGED ENEMY

Washington. Dec. 3.--The case OF
Count James Minotto, son-in-law OF
Louis Swift the Chicago packer, sus-
p.lcted of being an alien enemy, has
been ordered reopened by the bureau
Of immigration. New evidence. II is
announced, has been discovered
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
BERLIN CLAIMS e.0Oo
MORE british TAKEN

Berlin. Dec. a. Since Friday. the
Germans have captured 5000 Brit
ish prisoners in the Cambrai region.
More than hundred guns have
been taken.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
THE TELEPHONE STRIKE
AT SEATTLE II ENDEU

Seattle. Dec. S.--Telephone work
ers here are returning to their work
It was voted yesterday to accept the
terms proposed bye the federal me-
diators.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
RAINS PREDICTED
FOR COMING WEEK

Portland. Dec. a. Weather fore
cast for the Pacific coast states for
the coming week predicts, FIRE
auent rains north OF central Calf
fornia. with no decided changed In
temperature"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03

The Violent German efforts 10
wipe out tho salient before Cambrai
have brought little tactical success
ss General Byng's forces have with
stood all attempts TO break through.
About Councillor. the Germans
gained some terrain at heavy ex-
pcnse TO themselves. The British
evacuated Masieres but the loss Of
the Germans In dead and wounded
wss extremely heavy. The British
took u large number Of prisoners at
this point.
In the important sectors vest OF
cambrai. embracing the Bourlong
Wood which is n dominating posi-
ton. the Germans made no impress
sion. The Germans hold vacqueris.
between Mastfrres and Gonnelleu,
whore the number killed In the
spsce ~ IL hours numbers more.
probably than at any other battle
during the war.
American engineers co-operated
mastcrfully In the battle. building
railroads within the British lines
southwest of Gonnclieu. They were
caught In the first rush Of the Ger
mans and many sought shelter In
shell holes from which they were
rescued by British counter-attacks.
These engineers also helped the Brit
ish In withstanding the German
rushes. Some were made prisoners
hut arterward made their escape,
British authorities give the high
est praise to the work OF these men
Many OF the engineers seized rifles
and fought side by side with the
Tommios. Scores OF Americans were
armed last night and sent forward to
patrol the zones OF the advanced hos
pitfalls. This experience surpasses
anything the American forces have
yet encountered In actual fighting
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
McNARy ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE

Salem. Dec. 3.--On the eve OF his
return to Washington United States
Senator McNary today announced
his candidacy for reelection to the
Once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-03
LITTLE TACTICAL SUCCESS TO
GERMANS IN RN'ENT pVwEH.
rVL OFFENSIVE
R|T0MS GRADUALLY PRESS ON


British Headquarters IN France.
Dec. s,-(I.ate dispatch } 80 General
Byng " gradually regaining the
ground he lost 10 the Germans IN
the heaviest attack the Ten,ons have
delivered since the battle OF Ypres.
Last night the British pressed
eastward to the edge Of vililers and
Guislain. wiping on, much Of the
German gain Ia the sector where
they penetrated the deepest. They
have also made good their hold on
iAvacqusrie. repeiling q series OF at
tarks to the north. also reeapturlng
the positions on the high ground
southwest Of BourionE village.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Lawyer Will Coach
Varsity Debating

NORMAN, Okla. Oct. ll-(Spc-
il l)-Gordon Slater OF Oklahoms
City, a graduate Of the University of
Oklahoma school OF law in 1917. ard
II OF the mos, successful debaters the
institution has produced, will return 60
his alma mater "a coach OF the ~varSity
debate teams and secretary OF the high
school debating league. Slater is now
All attorney in Oklahoma City.
The new coach was Tor three years a
member Of the university debating
teams, representing Oklahoma twice
against Kansas and once against Colo.
RADIO. Before entering the university
he had four years OF experience in the
Oklahoma City high school, and during
his entire forensic career he has lost
only ono debate Of consequence. Last
year he was assistant debate coach. aid
ing in the preparation OF bulletins, in
the conduct OF the intcrScholastic de
bates and in the training of the women'S
debating team which met Sophie New.
comb college in the first women's inter.
state debate participated in by represen.
tatives OF the University of Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Dicky Grows Angry

Where did YOU see them
AT the foot Of the stairs leading
from the private dining rooms"
Then YOU were either going Or com
ing from one OF those roons1" Lillian
counteted swiftly
Right YOU are, OH Sh,rlooka The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
THE KERR DRY GOODS co, OKLAHOMA C

little FAIRFAX, the one you've been rush
ing 80 assiduou,ly the last month "
two
"Of Course I'm Not"
\ Jingle ut excitement ran through
me 80 Lillian knew all about thi,
friendship Of Dicky> iot Edith Fair.
fax, the Virginia ART STUDENT For a
moment ! wondered fc'cnliully why
she had never spoken to me about
IT, then realized that Lillian, cod,
held the masculine aversion 10 dlScluN.
ing anothcf'> secrets realized, also
that she wa nov ,levurly making
Dlcky clear up the tangled situation
himself.
you've no rlRh, Lillian TO bring
Mis-, laitfaN, name into this discus.
sion said D,cky. loiub.
"Ohl spread your wings and iN
down from that limb Lillian te,ortcd
You've been So tminen,ly careful OF
the young ladys name yourself haven't
yuu''
~ trust | haven't Dicky began
"Nuu'yc only made her the subject ~
acid comment IN every studio and cir
Gle where you and she are known
Lillian ,ald rclcutlrS,ly
heard a ,ho,kcd exclamation from
Dicky, while iay back against my
pillow, hcartSick
"Ill Just iofestall all those protcs.
ta,,on, OF not meaning anything lil.
Ian went ON cauNlically 'Oi course.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
GERMANY READY
TO Give BELGIUM,
DEPUTY ASSERTS
%Kuehlmann'S View on AISaCe
Explains 1t, He Thinks,

AMSTERDAM. Oct llJDuring the
debate in the reichstag Deputy Conrad
HausSmann said that the declaration
Of Doctor Won kuchlmann, the foreign
Secrctary-that apart from Alsace Lor'
rainc. there is no absolute bar TO peace
was tantamoun, to a definite under
standing that Belgium should he given
up.
That should he hetalded forth 70
all the nations" said the deputy,
Not Against Disarmament.
Gustav Stresemann, a national lib
eral, said he would not oppose a reduc.
ton ui ornaments bu, he thought tina,
disarmament was hardly practical pol.
itics.
Count % Westarp, a conservative
thought that Getmany'S answer 10 The
pope ought to have made clear that
Germany would not undertake to dis
arm and hoped that Won kuchlman,
had no, tied himself to yielding III
Belgium.
Will Act Soon.
The rcichstag probably will take ;
decisive step forward in regard to- tho
question Of Alsace. Lorraine within ;
few days, the Vossische Zeitung of Ber
lin says, The reichstag majority sup
ports the idea OF the formation OF ;
monarchial federal state with demo
cratic and parliamentary guarantees.
The newspaper believes that this plal
also is favored by the imperial govern
mcnt, which has abandoned the schcm,
Of dividing Alsace- Lorraine between
Prussia and Bavaria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Revelations
orr WlPE
Np.S IT.
Why Madge Remained to Listen as
Lillian Planned
Aefs GoYrjSo%


SSVVJ HAT do YOU mean" Dicky
w asked sharply
You know very well yha,
! mean Lillian re,orted but I'm 20.
ing TO elaborate on my meaning and
you're going TO listen to il. haven't
given YOU a thorough grooming, my
Dicky bird in a long. long time, and
YOU show the effects Of my neglect"
Please, ma'am III be a good boy I'll
never, never do i, again il you won't
whip me this time" he began playfullv
then his tone changed 10 one Of ,harp
anxiety You're sure Madge cant heat
YOU"
"Shc'S sound asleep" Lillian returned
carclessly, with tablet strong enough
to keep her asleep for another hour al
least
! started 10 rise, 10 protest to her thai
was awake. Then the solution Of
something elusive in her voice, ever,
i%ntonation Of which | knew, came 10 me
She must have left the door ajar pur
posely She counted upon the voice,
waking me. She mean, me to heal
what she had to say p Dioky.
"ln the first place" she dtawlcC
meaningly, may | inquire how w,
happened to know tha, Madge and DR.
Petit were lunching at Ristori's'"
u saw them there Dicky re,urneC
Sulkuy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

] selling. SeasOnable gloves Tor women and chill
lengths self and contrast Paris point backs, ~
well as fancy self; contrast or two-tone crochet
embroideries; In black, white. navy, brown, tan,
gray and champagne; $2.2S, $3.50, $2.7S and
$500.
Washable cape gloves for street wear and
driving. In pique and outseams; o~ne-clasp
length; In pearl. gray, tan and champagne;
$2.26 and $3.50.
Kayser's double silk gloves In black. white,
brown. navy and gray self-stitched back; two
clasp length; a very practical winter glove;
$3.50.
Chamoisette gloves in white. gray and cham.
payne; half pique seams. self and contrast
backs; one and two clasp length; 4l.2S and
$3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

His tones carried conviction and
felt the happy tear, star, 20 my eyes
! had no, realized how strong had bec'
my Tear that my husbands love had
gone from me into the keeping OF the
slender. attractive girl from Virginia,
until this vigorous denial from his WI
lips came 10 me,
Copyright
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

This plan, announced this week by
Chaunccy II Black, newly elected gen.
cral secretary OF the Y, NJ {. A. Of the
university. involves a wider field thar
has ever been covered from the univer.
sity before.
Gospel teams from the university uSu.
ally go into a town on Friday, visit the
schools. participate in any activities tina
may be under way. and thus arouse in
terest for the meetings which are hell
on Saturday and Sunday. One man OF
a team takes charge Of the music arc
the others make talks along religion
lines. This year there will be one OF
fetal gospel team instead OF a uumbe'
as heretofore.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
THREE FEDERAL
JUDGES WILL Be
HERE SATURDAY
Shaffer Income Tax Case Is
Scheduled for Hearing,

Three United States Judges, John H.
Cotteral, Ralph L. Campbell and Judge
Stone, are to be in Oklahoma City Sa;-
urday, October 20, for a hearing on an
Injunction suit brought by {. b Shafier
OF Chicago to avoid payment of $4,000
income tax to State Auditor +. Il. How
ard.
Mr.. Shafier draws a heavy income
from Oklahoma property, being inter
ested in oil property in the Drumright
region from which the annual income is
said to be in exccs Of 5000 600 Shat
ter contends as a nonresident he can
not be assessed for income tax in Okla
homa.
II is the contention OF the state au
ditor that Shaffer should pay the tax
into the state treasury before beginning
any court action to be relieved OF it
and property owned bv the Chicago man
already has been levied upon by the
sheriff at the direction Of Mr., Howard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
CUSTER CASE TO
Be REoPENED
Freeing to File Motion for
Rehearing in Tulsa Suit,

EV"
Attorney General s. ?. Freezing an
nounced today that he will attempt to
re-filc the custer case against Sheriff
William Mccullough Of Tulsa county
in the supreme court. A case filed
against Mccullough was dismissed by
the supreme court Tuesday.
The new move IN the par, Of the at
torney general may take the form OF a
motion for a rehearing or another case
altogether may he filed.
u intend to press the Mccullough
matter and ! believe the case should he
heard in supreme court" said Mr..
Freezing today. IL do not want to take
the case to the Tulsa district ocurt un-
less that is the only course remaining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

impudent note crcpt back into Dicky'S
voice, Tell me how you deduced IT."
II know those corridors Of Ristor,'S'
and | naturally acquit YOU OF playing
the spy around them The other que,
ton is the only one remaining What
was her other name"
Really. ILL" Dicky'S voice was an.
gry, but Lillian gave him no chance to
finish.
Spare me the heroicS. Dicky- bird
she said, YEARLY "lou can't put any
thing like that over me. OF course
| know the answer already II was the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

Women's silk Isle union suits, me-
diuw weights, dutch neck. elbow
sleeves; low neck, sleeveless; ankle
length, $3.50.
Womcn's wool and silk, and wool
union suits, medium weight. high
neck, long sleeves; dutch neck. elbow
sleeves low neck, sleeveless, all ankle
length MunsinGwear, $500.
Womcn's wool and cotton union
suits, medium and heavy weights, nat
ural and white Munsingwear. $3.50.
Women's heavy wool union suits,
Munsingwear, $500.
Women's heavy, part wool vests
and pants, Munsingwear, natural and
white, $1.25 a garment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11

You didn't mean anything You never
do, You're not even in love with her.
There might be some excuse ior YOU II
YOU were"
"ln love with her" Dicky almos,
shouted "Of course I'm moi in love
Aith hcfl Our association is Just .
rare, beautiful friendship and besides
I'm helping ket out with something
/, he's doing"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
University Y.M.C.A.
Have Gospel Team

NORMAN, Okla. Oct. ll-(Spe-
eial)-Not content TO be represented
outside only by athletic and debating
teams or musical organizations, the
University Of Oklahoma this year will
send out a gospel team to towns with
in a radius of $50 miles of Norman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-11
Standard Grades, Perfect in Fit,

Misses and boys cotton fleeced
union suits, Munsingwear; | to 8 yrs.
75c, 3 to IL yrs. Sl.O0, IA to l6 yrs.
SLIPS.
Misses and boys part wool union
suits, natural and white, medium and
heavy weights; ! to 6 yrs, SLIPS, 4 to
IL yrs. $l.75, ID to l6 yrs. $500.
Misses and boys wool union suits,
heavy weights, natural and white,
M%unsingwcar; | to 6 yrs. $l.75, y to
IL yrs. $500, Ia and 16 yrs. $3.50.
Women's silk and wool union suits,
medium weights, high neck. long
sleeves; dutch neck, elbow sleeves low
neck, sleeveless all ankle length; reg
ular sizes $3.50, outsizes $500.
Women's wool vests and pants,
medium and heavy weights, Munsing-
wear; regular sizes 75c, outsizes 81.
Women's silk and wool vests and
pants, medium weights, Munsingwear,
$500 a garment.
Women's medium weight cotton
union suits, Munsingwear, $500 a gar.
meht.
Women's heavy cotton union suits,
without Fleeing, high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length, $3.50.
Women's cotton fleeced union
suits, Munsingwear; regular sizes
$3.50, outsizes $l.7B.
Women's heavy cotton union suits,
Munsingwear, made in three styles,
$3.50.