davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
From Dan Guy
Medicl Replacement Unit 80.
Somewhere, Sept. "a, 1918

OoiiiS"A =, oSPe' -1, AcAo'
Dear Father, Mother and all:
This is the first and | hope the
last letter | ever wrote in the mid
die of the deep blue. This is a lot
different than writing on one of the
trains. Everything is the same day
after day. The only things that
change are the wind, clouds and
sometimes our direction. Once in a
while we get to see a whale or a fly
ing fish. Tonight the sea is pretty
rough, and the old ship bounces a.
round like a chip, and it isn't any
rowboat by any means.
When l first started l was looking
forward to great case of sea sick
ness, but SO far | haven't felt bad at
all, and have been on the rolling
waves several days. Ii l get to
feeling much better l am going to
get off and walk the rest of the way.
S ONE of the fellows were sick boys
tho.
Have been working in the office
sinceI got on the boat. Have been
helping with the paper work. Hope
| can keep it after | get across.
| So far we haven't run across any
German Subs. Believe me they
will have to get up early in the
morning when they get by our con-
voy. The only time we think about
the U-Boat is as a joke. The other
day one of our convoy took out after
something, and for all | know it
might have been a ham sandwich
on vacation.
Did you ever hear any one say
that they had funny feeling when
they were leaving for a trip over
the ocean? Well | can tell you that
when stood on the deck and watch.
ed the shores of. Uncle Sans big
farm fade from view, had funny
little feeling in my neck. Any true
Yank will experience the same
thing but we are glad to go over
Will be happy when can do my lit
tie bit to the Huns.
We had some fun one day having
fellow running around to answer
telephone call. He got pretty
mad when he got next to himself.
There is an order out now tina
you are allowed to send but one
Xmas package to a soldier, and tina
must be mailed on or before Nov
ember 18th. If you are going tt
send something be sure to send i
all in one package. That mean
the whole bunch of you. This il
early but it takes sometime to ge
letters on the road now.
Well how are all the Guys. Hop,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
Influenza Creeping Nearer

DR.. Rothwel reports number
of cases of influenza in this COM
munity but so far none in town.
John Gentry and the James Holt
family on Bear ridge are i'll with
the disease. Mrs. Biddison, Eben
Adams, Charles Talbot and wife
of Juliaetta are also reported to
have contracted influenza. DR.. Roth
we'll states that so far, none of the
cases are serious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
United War Work Drive

owing TO the operation or the |
statewide quarantine, the plans for
holding a conference relative to the |
approaching united war work cam
paign have been temporarily laid
aside; but immediately upon the
lifting of the ban for meetings, the
greatest activity will begin all over
the state.
Idaho's share in the raising of
$17O, 100000 is 1926, $50; and this
sum will be equitably aportioned "a
mong the several counties of the
state, to be raised from November
Ills.
C. A. Barton of Boise is to serve
as state campaign chairman; Pres
ident E. H. Lindley of the univer-
sity will be the state vice-president;
H. E. Witham of Seattle will be re-
gional director for the northwest,
with headquarters in Moscow; Rich
ard E. Randell of Boise is state
campaign director.
In order to systematize and facil-
ltate the raising of the fund, the 10
northern counties of the state
namely, Benewah, Bonner, Bound
ary. Clearwater, Idaho, Kootenai,
Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce and Sho-
shone, have been formed into dis
trict to be handled by a cabinet.
This cabinet is comprised of one re-
preventative for each of the seven
organizations which will be the
beneticiaries of the drive.
In Latah county, at least, the
same general quota method will be
put into operation as has been used
in several previous drives. The
lists of the county councils of de-
fense are now reasonably complete,
and each citizen will be informed
on the proper date of the payment
he is expected to make at a given
time and place. Those who have
reason to believe that their assess.
ments or those of their neighbors
are unsatisfactory or unequal will
be given every opportunity at g
designated time to have a just
quota established.
, Francis Jenkins will act as chair.
man of the drive in Latah county
and will be assisted by an adequate
, clerical force to put the drive
through.
1t is anticipated that with the ex
perience of the organization il
handling drives in businesslikt
manner, the assessment plan will
result in securing Latah's appor
tionment in the first few days of thu
d campaign.
t In the opinion of President Lind
3 ley the united war work campaign
!, y will arouse enthusiasm and NOR,
$ ready support than any previou
v drive that has been scheduled. HI
S believes that the combining of al
u religious societies in the one driv'
q will meet with the enthusiastic ap
proval of the entire country, an
that instead of encountering oppos
i ition, the state organization will
g find that it has only to ask for tn
e necessary money in order to ge
l. it. Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
County Over The Top

The result of the Fourth Liberty
Loan in Idaho indicates that Latah
county made the best showing of
anyrin the state, exceeding her
quota by considerably over S100, 900 :
The bonds handled through the two
Kendrick banks made up more than
one-eighth of the county quota.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25

you are enjoying yourselves as
much as | am.
Suppose most of the boys have re-
gistered and are getting ready for
their turn.
When you get my new address you
want to write long and often. Be
good to yourselves, and give my
best regards to all the boys and
girls.
Love to all,
Dan Guy, Medical Replacement
Unit No. 80, A. E. F.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25

L. J. HERES of the Red Cross
Pharmacy, this week received an ap-
pointment as memoer of the state
board of pharmacy. The appoint
ment came from the governor. The
board consists of three members
who have charge of examining all
pharmacists who apply for GER
tificate in Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
Ownbey Sold Farm

/: M. Ownbey sold his 1OO-acre farm
near Southwick to Jake Berriman
the first of this week. The consid-
Grafton was $500. Mr.. Ownbey
bought the place about a year ago
for $65OO and harvested this years
crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25
Kendrick Over The Top


what seemed at the beginning to be
the impossible, when she subscribed
her full quota Of the fourth liberty
loan last Saturday evening before
the local banks closed. Over SAT 900
is the amount of the subscriptions
from this precinct. The precinct
only includes few farms on Amer
ican ridge, Bear ridge and the low
er point of Texas ridge besides the
town itself, so that the showing was
truly remarkable. Following is the
complete list of those who purchased
bonds in the precinct and the a.
mounts which they took:
Those who bought $50 Bonds.
S. A. Bechtol, Kenneth F. David
son, E. A. Deobald. Eugene Elliott,
Ottilie Freytag, Eugene Gibbs, H.
M. Hill, Harold Hanson, Norman
jacobson, Esther M. Lowery, John
G. Oakes, C. G. Davis, W. C. Sat-
terfield, W. A. Stevens, w. B. Van
Vert, H. A. Walker, F. D. Wilkin-
son, E. L. Glen, Edward Rauschke,
VIM. M. McGovern, Adolph Onstott,
Francile Byrnes, Mrs. A. C. White,
w. B. Long, w. E. Coble, W. E.
Snowden, ]. L. Johnson, Bennie
Gibbs, George Eldringhoff, Olive
Hoskins, Betsy Olson. G. A. Way
land, Rosebud Brown, Harry
Ameling, Martha A. Brown, E. L.
Lundt, Kester Dammarell, Frank
Abrams, Joe Ivy, P. S. Huddleston,
w. w. McAllister, Georgia Wright,
Matt Sharkey. Elmer Bratcher,
Chas. E. Walker, Chas. E. Lackey,
Ullie Ellis, J. B. Patty, Esther
Glen. Pat Patty, Lucille Grinolds,
Elmer Bigham, Laura M. Wilcox,
w. H. Sloan, C. C. Harreman, l.
Hollada, James Patty, Sr., Harry
Grinolds, Stuart Compton, C. G.
Compton, A. D. Ozmun, C. S. Wes-
tendahl, Axel Swanson, Lloyd Cand-
Ter, Fred Bailey, Clara Bailey, c. E.
Bechtol, Mary Cain, Martha Dahl
gren, Josephine Deobald, J. M.
Kyle, George Libey, George Leith,
VIM. H. Meyer, C. L. Million, V. B.
Meeks, C. E. McKeehan, L. E. o.
mum, Vera N. Poe, G. R. Riggin,
W. J. Roberg, Mae M. Riley, John
Riley, Mrs. S. A. Stanton, Mile
Keller.
Those who bought $100 Bonds.
Clarice Abrahamson, Agnes l..
Bailey, Chas. Chandler, Ben Cum
mings, Amy F. Davidson, Theo.
Hanson, Ruth Helpman. Helen
Helpman, L. J. HERES, Chas. E.
Lewis, O. E. Macpherson, Thos. Nc
Dowell, l.. G. Peterson, E. R. Por-
ter, VIM. Rogers, G. H. W. Smith,
. Theo. Riley, Elsie Thomas, D. R.
White, E. E. Mcdowell, Chas. Keel
er, O. c. Aiken, G. A. Newman, F.
A. Pears, Anna c Long, A. C. Dee
ter, Katherine R. Kelly, Mrs. Rose
Nelson, Harry Fowler, Mrs. C. B.
Smith, C. S. Carroll, S. P. Stanton,
Chas. Riggle, Frank D. Crocker,
Hugh Stanton, Mrs. Sarah Jacobus,
Fred Florance, j. L. Sturdevant, J
F. Reid, Madison Lumber Co., J. F
Brown, George Wright, Anton Ag.
relI, B. L. Davidson, Clifford David
son, Mary A. Deobald, C. L. Guy, j
C. Gregory, Isham Morgan, joe
Mabry, A. A. Randall, Olive E
Roberts, Otto Schuyler.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whit
niger of Southwick Wednesday, a
boy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
GUILD H SHIPS"

(By Virginia Frazer Boyle OF The
Vigilantcs.)
Oh! sinews of the nation, have you
heard the clarion call.
From the heart of her who made
you what you are?
A million men in khaki wait-a grim
unbroken wall
And the planes and guns are ours
to win the war.
Oh! men that swing the sledges-oh!
hands that drive the nails,
She calls to you in trust to meet her
needs;
Shall it be your blame forever. if the
cause of freedom fails
When you've taught it in your
unions and your deeds?
Hiring the tamarack from Wisconsin,
and the pine from Tennessee
The cypress from old Mississippi's
heart!
For the khakied sons of liberty shall
win GRO the sea,
When Drawn and muscle comes to
do its part.
Oh! stalwart' sons of labor-oh! men
of horny hand
The building of her ships is all she
asks;
With saws and hammers. chorus out
the glory Of your land,
And the loyalty and k%nighthood OF
you tasks!
The fight is yours, to win it, and the
E. trust is yours to keep
Faith withgthe sunlit lane that gave
o birth;
You have waited for this hour, and it
strikes upon the steep.
The breaking Of the shackles Of the
earth =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

judging by your attitude it was a
wasted effort On my part.
What occurred at Surrey Ia as fol-
lows: | gave an address upon the
war in which I carefully analysed the
social. economic and political condi-
tons in Germany and compared them
with those in u own country and I
said that this is the time for every
man and every party to stand behind
a successful finish. l stated further,
and 1 am prepared to stand behind
that statement, THAT any man or
party or set Of men who deliberately
seek to stir up class prejudice, arouse
class hatred, for their own ends, are
disloyal. I do not care who they are,
or to what party they belong" At
this point a nan by the name of j. w.
Smith arose and asked the question.
This is A~mericanism and hat if it is
politics to defend the government and
urge the support Of this war, her let
us have more politics." ]. w. Smith
hen said, What about A. C. Town
ley?" l said. If the shoe fits A. C.
Townley let him wear it and you may
wear it too" But l say to you, Gov
ernor Frazier, that when A. c. Town
ley said this is a war of the rotten
lACH He ulu more ndFm 10 the Amer
lean government than had he taken
up a musket n fought in the Ger
man trenches, moreover, he lied. Dur
ing the past few days since this matter
was brought up by the Non Partisans
l have received unsolicited letters
from Surrey, strongly commencing my
stand and ~apologizing to me for the
insult of j. w. Smiths attitude and
words.
I have no apologies to make to you
for anything I nave said for I have
said nothing that 1 am not fully pre-
pared to defend. I came to this state
inclined to support the economic posi-
ton of the League but 1 am not going
to sit by and quietly acquiesce when
disloyal things are said and done and
i'll must choose between my support of
you and my support of the u s. Gov
eminent. l do not need to consider
where must take my position. Your
party has made a great protest in re-
gard to freedom Of speech both in
Minnesota and elsewhere. but by your
acts o have declared yourselves as
much opposed to freedom of speech as
the most rigid German Junker.
I herewith tender my resignation as
Colonel on your Staff to TAX effect at
onc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

A further feature arises in the form
Of certain letters which have passed
between Col. McVey and Governor
Frazier. The letter from the gov
ernor follows:
April IS, 1913.
Col. Charles H. McVey,
University, North Dakota.
Dear Sir:
I am in receipt of a communication
in regard to an address that you are
supposed to have given at Surrey, this
state. in which it is said that you
made a bitter attack upon the state
administration and referred to state
officials as "seditionists, pro-Ger-
manists and disloyalists."
I can not imagine what reasons you
could have had for making any such
statements, and II it is true that you
did make such statements it seems to
me that an apology is due from you.
It has been suggested that I take this
matter up with the War Department
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

but as I understand that you have
been called to the colors, l do not in
tend to take any action that will en-
barrass you in your work. If, how
ever, the statements hat have come
to me are true, l am very much dis
appointed in you as a man. Your
brother, DR.. McVey, requested that
o be named as a member of my
personal staff and it was upon his
recommendation that Ifmade the ap-
pointment, and 1 am very sorry to
learn hat you have proven yourself
unworthy Of the confidence placed in
you.
1t seems very strange to me that if
you had any criticism to offer regard
ing the state administration that you
wouldn't have take 1t up directly with
me instead Of giving vent to this
criticism from a public platform.
Yours truly,
LYNN j. FRAZIER.
In reply Col. Mcvey wrote as fol-
:" April Is, 1918. '
Hon. Lynn ]. Frazier,
Office Of the Governor.
Bismarck, N, D.
Sir:
In reply to your letter Of the 18th,
] beg leave to state that you have been
totally misinformed in regard to my
address which I gave It Surrey,
March 81, 1918. At no time and I'M
der no circumstances have I either
from the platform or in private con
v%ersation ever made a single remark
against you or your administration
and any one, I do not care who he
may be, who makes such a statement.
lies. ~On the contrary. I have more
than once, both from the platform
and in private conversation, defended
both you and your administration but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years. HARLEM
oil. the famous national remedy Of
Holland. has been recognised as an In
,fallible relief from all forms Of kidney
And bladder disorders. Its very:age il
proof that it must have unusual merit.
II are troubled with pains or
Aches in the back. feel tired In the
morning headache. INDIGESTION, In
somnia, painful or too frequent pass
axe Of. urine. Irritation or tone In the
Bladder you Will almost certainly hnd
Quick relief IN GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OIL Capsules. This is the good
old}srennedy that has stood the test
for hundreds Of years. prepared inSthe
proper quantity and convenient form
Is take. It IL imported direct from
holland slaboratories. and you can ret
.it at any drug store.Y Your money
promptly refunded Fit does moi .
iloyes you. But.be sure to get the gem
tuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes.
three sixes.-adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
COLONEL MI| NJ 4.
RESIGNS FROM Fl
FRAZIER STAFF
University Military 1nstrdc ,
tor TO Work as Y. M. e.
A. Director.

Col. Charles H.: Mcvey, who re-
signed his position as military in
aructor at the University Of North
Dakota Of North Dakota on April s on
receipt Of notification that he had
been assigned to duty In France. re-
ceived a message yesterday informing
him that he had been designated for
y. NJ. c. A. work, as director. This 10
Col. Mcvey's first intimation Of the
nature of the duties to which he will
be assigned. Immediately on receiv-
ing his orders to report Col. McVey
filed his resignation with the univers-
ity authorities, and this, 1t is expect
I'd, will be placed before the board of
regents today with the recommended
ton that it be accepted.
In connection with the approaching
departure Of Col. McVey, who is re-
Hquired to report in Chicago May 2,
there has been transmitted some in-
teresting correspondence. Following
service in the regular army some
years ago. and a period in civil life,
the present instructor. returned to the
army as chaplain. He came to the
university as military instructor last
fall as Captain McVey. and was later
appointed a colonel on h PERSONAL
staff, of Governor Frazier. 4
During the winter Col. Mcvey has
delivered a number Of lectures
throughout the state under the
auspices of the University Extension
department.. He has spoken on pa
triotic subjects, and has attracted
J large audiences. On March 81, dur
I ing al address at Surrey, a member Of
the audience took exception to certain
remarks ~censuring persons. who, dur
ing the stress OF war, sought to make
class distinctions among our people,
and in this reply the speaker handled
without gloves persons of all kinds
who sought to inject into the minds Of
the people the spirit Of class hatred.
The substance, OF this address was
II given in The Herald on Sunday morn
Il ing.
Z Within a short time G. A. Totten, a
1 member of the state board Of regents,
visited Surrey, accompanied by a
stenographer, and proceeded to make
inquiries with reference to the address
Of March 81. Recently, without any
meeting of the board of regents hav-
ing been held, and without the possi-
+ bility of official action by that body, a
! demand has been made on the uni
4 versity that Col. McVey discontinue
speaking under the auspices Of the
university. 1t is anticipated that this
/ matter will be the subject of discus
sion at the meeting of the board to be
/ held at the university today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

Cincinnati, o., April 15.-The "City
Of Cincinnati" a palatial $175,000
steamer and the fastest freight and
passenger boat on the Ohio river. is
now a wreck on the banks of the Gin
cinnati harbor after the rapidly re-
ceding waters of the Ohio river had
left her there high and dry.
Over a million dollars worth Of
river property was lost in the same
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

oh! men! this is the meaning Of the
flies and drums hat passed,
This marching out, int the war of
wars;
This mothers prayer for all her boys,
her baby boy-the last;
This crowding of the service = flag
with stars.
Then, sinews of the nation! build the
ships until the quake
OF Armageddon stirs above the sod;
With the heart of freedom beating in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

the Ohio river between pittsburg and
Cairo has been urged for some time
and only such means would prevent
h many wrecks that occur with the
melting of the rivers ice every spring.
Money has been supplied by congress
to complete a few dams, but as yet
the system is not complete enough to
safeguard all river property every
winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16
Buy q Liberty Bond.

Imaginary interviewer: IT can not
conscientiously affirm that I enjoy
light housekeeping in a benighted
country.'-Nicholas Romanoff. "Too
much of my cannon fodder is being
fed to my war hosses."-Wilhelm II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

way this winter. Vessels at the
mercy of the ice could not float with
the falling stage of the river when
the winters ice began to melt and
were left on the banks of the stream
in perilous positions. Four other large
vessels in addition to the "City of
Cincinnati" are now wrecks in the To-
cal harbor.
A system Of locks and dams along
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-16

every stroke you make,
For the love of Country, Liberty
and God!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Handkerchief.

Mems Handkerchiafs from foo 10 soc
ChIdrsn's Handkerchief from SC mp.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs from t0o m 10 Soc
Ladies' pure linen with initial at 25e eaea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
XMAS SHOPPERS
SPENDING SAVINGS
IN THE LOOP STORES

Tact oyari,g tbo downtou,u etroo+s
- '''e 'i'' were ''I'e' WIN 0i'fiSt
mas shoppers who came out to take
advantage Of the first evening the
downtown storos ranainoa ana, ond
,rorchont, roa,ut Ao.
~ ~ WV
PAU ior 'aelr evening WORK Most
q me afueiea aoId We're FOR Christ.
mas 6Ala' ana very rev articles Of
general iHeFcAaholse were sold. soon
"l'e' llin' . gIoeA lhe crowds mad ans
peISea ana saoriy afterwards mer-
chants started preparing % close their
stores
me "ooi"ofth FIVE ana Ten Cent
olofe ana me Candy stores mad been
open every evening this week but
lAe trade was not 50 heavy IN these
stores until Las, evening.
Many men and women visited toy
departments anu were seen going
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
LIME SULPHUR ANIMAL DIPS
Convenient Formula for Preparing
Solution Suggested by De-
partment Specialist.

A convenient formula for preparing
lmesulDhur dips, termed the S-lS.1o
Formula is suggested as a result of
extensive eynarimanls in professional
eit-on NJ Linn. culpaur Animal Din.
racag+ly rnhG-gad hy the r. : na.
nsrrert n i.r.culn,re Tha o,narl.
I,on,aI v.ork wss undertake, WIN lo
o,t.., ~ t.~,ro, .,,... eyi.,..o fo,y.rl,s
j., .s.,.,r.r,. IN. .,r,,,-,t,,, ana
n.. i,s.n ,to rn., ~ M -
J.,s M .r.o,,,ltsb t..a nr,rosos
n.y. . .l''' '.'' H., XXX.
~ III ~. Il ,n.n'. a.o-tbo ..ls.I0
,....,- r., ..r..r i, l...t.
. ...i ...t.,.. Nv
. r.....,..... '..'- +,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
RemoVe MlldeM.

Take any common soap size accord.
Ing 90 area OF material that is affected
cut soap in small pieces, add little
"nter to 1t and put cn top of stove I'm.
III dissolved. When about the consist.
ency Of cream take from the fire. stir
IN common salt and cover The widowed
fabric with the mixture II one appll-
cation does not suffice two will be sure
TO do the work. After applying The
mixture, expose TO the sun for soluo
hours aud then wash of.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Sweaters.

New Slip over Sweaters for girls,
at 1898 up,
Women's Splendid Sweaters, from
1898 up.
Children's Knitted Caps. from 39e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Largest Order Of Merit.

The largest order Of merit in the
world IS the French Legion OF Honor.
which has trllio over hair a million
members.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Fancy Goods.

Mexican Drawn Work, - inches
square, CSC.
Dresser and Buffet Scarfs from Csc
to $3.50:
Complete line Of Infants Garments.
atamped for embroidery rom ssc to
$3.50.
Full line OF Infants Sweaters, Caps
and Hoods, from 59c to $3.50.
Women's Fancy Aprons from Csc
to s'.25. liz.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Wornen's Wearing
Apparel

Womens Silk Dresses, all colors.
from St298 up.
Women's Wool Dresses. all colors,
from St4.98 up
Women's choice Winter SUITS from
$3.50 up.
Womens Velour and Plush Coats
from Sl6.75 up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
- &C. 5yeu5aaIG Gifts -:
= yelling dT
IS
Leather Goods.

Fine Leather Pocket Books from 81
up.
Exquisite Shopping Bags. from $2iS
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