THE Ok AHA SUNp AW BEE: ' SEPTEMBER 5, 1920.
!
OMAHA BUSINESS
MEN ANXIOUS TO
- ASSIST FARMERS
Letters "C. F. R.,"xAbbrevia
tion .for Bureau's Motto,
Create Friendly Relations
. With Rural Populace.
. It ia possible that many do not
know what the mystic letters "C. F.
R atahd for and yet almost every
orie .who gets along in this old world
, carries them into effect.
Probably the greatest medium for
"jC. F. R." in Omaha is the agricul
J t.iralj bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce. Its "special purpose is
to Create Friendly Relations be
tween town and country- "
i C. F. R. brings in no particular
profit, but is valuable none the less
for helping the farmer and the city-H
man to see eye-to-eye and. under
stand each other's problems.
The committee that manages this
agricultural bureau is headed by W.
iD.. Hosford, manager of one of tne
biggest farm implement companies
. in, Omaha. Every member of it
-1 lived, as a boy, and many as young
men. on the farm. Their interest in
improving agricultural conditions is
very real, and their knowledge bad
on actiial experience. r
Here Are the Farmers:
' For instance, there is- William
Stull, tvho has, farms all the way
from Colorado to Indiana'. He is
known as the author of a big book
on agriculture showing that the only
ining inat ir wrong with tanning is
mat it is not profitable enough.
Then there is I. "W. Shorthill.
Kcbraska farmer, who was secretary
of the government graiir board dur
ing the war. D. P. Hogan. an Iowa
tarmer who is president of the Fed
eral Land bank in Omaha, ys another
one on the committee; W. M. Tem-
fle, editor of the Nebraska Farm
ournal; T. F. Sturgis, former editor
of the Twentieth Century Farmer,
"nd Frank Myers, manager of the
Nebraska Farmers' union1, are among
ine omer memoers. , ,
For manager of the' bureau they
chose H.. F. Mcintosh, a man of
..lone Mxatrlence ac a farmer ctnh-
feeder and farm editor. One would
, know that he Is a farmer by the early
hour at whicH he rrives,at his of
'. nee.'
. Wftrki for Better Schooli. -
The work of the bureau covers
wide scope. There is Harry Schif
ferle, who went'chit in the state and
helped organize a farmers' potato
marketing association. Through
co-operation with countv sunerin-
tendents of schools," the movement"
lor redistncting so as to have larger
- and better "educational facilities is
being furthered. County agents
- fnake use of the facilities of the
bureau in countless ways. When
Some county fair- is running down,
the bureau sends it expert, advice
4; 6n how to get exhibit, and fur
fiishes booster copy to be given to
the local newspapers.. M some farm
club is in Aeed of a speaker, Mr.
. Mclntqsh can be relied upon to get
- Co-Opera tion is Urged.
By example and precept, this
group of Omaha business men, who
canhot forget that they once lived
6n 'the , soil, are calling the atten
. tion of commercial clubs all Over
the state to the. need for wider co
operation "With the rural population.
And when the farmers come into
town for such an event as the re
cent sale of. fine hogs, the farm
bureau is there to .greet and enter
tain them. . t
"The interests of the farmers and
city folks are 'mutual," said Mr. Mc
intosh yesterday. One of the func
, tions of our bureau , is to show what
' the i farmers are doing for them
selves. When some, new variety of
-seed wheat or , rye is found that
gives a greater yield, we like to tell
the business men about it. The
. things accomplished by the live
farmers of Nebraska mean a great
deal to all of us.
Extend a Friendly Hand. -
- ".We do not attempt to go into
direct production problems. Bumper
crops show that the farmers have
mastered that end of their business,
and pre not in need of outside ad-
'ce. We already., have diversifica
tion to the limit"Cf our climatic con
ditions. There. is no chance of re
stricted production by farmers who
own their land. What they asR is to
be l$,t alone. 'e afe not attempt
ing to advise them, but merely to
get acquainted, and to make tlicm
feel that we stand ready to i co-operate
with them whenever necessary,
for all our interests are the same."
Wagon Coal Mine Owners
Protest Recent l. C C Order
Washington, Sept. ; 4. Owners of
wagon coal mines protested today to
the Interstate Commerce commis
sion against the recent order re
stricting use of open top cars by
such mines unless equipped with
tipples or elevations ' to facilitate
loading.
.'The operators denied that the
loading of cars from wagon mines
resulted in undue delay of railroad
equipment. The commission's or
der was characterized as discrim
inatory and. unjust. They charged
the' delay, complained of was due to
the practice of the railroads in many
instances in giving the railroad
mines a week's supply of cars . in
advance.
Refer Miners' Application
For Wage Boost to Secretary
Washington, Sept: . 4. President
Wilson today referred to Secretary
Wilson of the Labor department the
telegraphic request 6f the United '
Mire .Workers that the question of
a new wage scale for the anthracite
fiolds be reopened to .permit new
reqves's for increases additional to
? those granted by the anthracite
commission to be "filed. The agree
ment embodying "the commission's
award, was signed Wednesday by
representatives of the operators and
' employes. i
FRANK MACH
v VIOLINIST
Produce .
netuiu
Studio, Arlington Brock
15114, DODGE -Phono
Douglas 1952
Girls' and Boys' Teams Entered in Sokol
Athletic Events Being Staged in Omaha
Girla' team, reading 1 from right to left: Bottom ro Emma Kolar, St. Paul, Minn., Not 37; Mary
Ha?, Cedar Rapidi, la., No. 20; Anna Novatar, Omaha, No. 43; Anna Ajdrna, Chicago, No. 45; S. Topiioy
ley, Chicago, No. 6; Roto Boianek,,OMaha, NoH 1. Top row Julia Balak, HowelU, Neb., No. 7; G. Maje
cik, Racine, WU., No. 25; J. Bare, Milwaukee, No. 14; B. Plhakora, Detroit, Mich., No. 4;' Z. Snora, Cle re-
land, No. 39; Mary Krajic, Dodge,
'Class 1 team, reading from left
Wit., No. 5; Emil Vecheta, Detroit,
Cleveland, No. 39;, Frank Loukota,
Omaha Parents Grieve; 4
While Boy Fights Reds
One Son Killed in World War, Aged Couple Are Hapn
, py When Moses Writes He Is Coming Home
Then Welcoming Plans Spoiled When He Joins
Polish Army.
Agony arid suspense, experienced
by -hundreds of Omaha families dur
ing the great war still is in the hearts
oPMr. and Mrs. J. Habler, aged
Omaha couple, 401 North Fifteenth
street.
-Like hundreds of other ' Omaha
parents, this old couple rejoiced at
the signing of the armistice. They
marched, happily with the gay, re
joicing throng that paraded the
streets when the armistice was an
nounced. .
For their two vounsrest sons had
been forcK into the Austrian army,
and peace meant thfir release. It
also meant they would.be able 'to
make their delayed departure for
America, where,' after a separation of
14 years, they would again be re
united with their parents, and cane,
for them in their declining years.
He Died Fighting.
It was .shortly after the signing
of the armistice that word reached
the parents that their youngest son,
Dave, 23 'years old, had been killed
on the Italian front. The bldw stag
gered the old people. Yet their sor
row was somewhat relieved when
a letter from their older son, Mosej,
informed them. Dave had died fight
ing, a brave soldier to the last.
. They tried to forget their sorrow
by looking forward to the return of
Moses. He planned to leave --for
America as soon' as he could save
sufficient funds and had secured a
passport. Several months ago they
received a message stating he would
embark for America some , time in
August. -
Then followed a glorious interval
of preparation for his arrival. The
old mother secured drapings for the
windows of the room he was to oc
cupy. ' She looked long in the win
dows of men's furnishing stores, for
she' was determined her Moses
Shop in the Av
IHfAYOEM
1L LL TIDS CASH STORK
Will Close
Monday,
Labor
J
Our Great September Sale of
Home Eurnishings
Will continue 'Monday , dnd all this week
don't miss the splendid saving oppor
tunities our special cash prices offer you
--many new lots added.
Ht Py-TRY HAYDEN'S , FJRST It P.y.Sl'iBE
I tTjTTi - -" )
Neb., No. 35.
Ft to right: Stephen Zaiicek, Chicago,
to right:
Mich., No. 4; Joseph Smarik, Detroit, Mich., No. 4; Anton Vondra,
Detroit, Mich., No. 4.
should dfiss as the young -men of
America. .And she planned the good
things she would, cook for her son
when he arrived. . The father looked
on happily. It was indeed a glor
ious interval. ;
l Fighting Reds Now.
But Friday, their Jiappy dreams
iwcre shattered. A message x from
'Moses informed them he was in the
Polish army fighting the horde of
Reds .that sought to" annihilate Po
land. ,He had been about to em
bank for America,, he said, when
news of the boryhevik advance into
Polandjx.ached him. He could not
bear the thought that his native
country might be overrun. So he
enlisted. When the Reds werr
crushed he. would leave for Amer
iqa, he said.
And now the old couple are try
ing to .drowned thir sorrow with
the thought of their Son's bravery
and patriotism. He had been force J
into the Austrian xarmy, but "when
his native country was in peril he had
given up his chance to leave it all,
and. hurried to its aid, hence he is
very good and brave, they say.
But they are experiencing all the
agony and suspense so well' known
to hundreds of other Omaha parents
during the great war. " . :
Dockmen's Strike on British
' Vessels Gaining Strength
. Atlanta, Sept. ' 4. The strike of J
longshoremen against work on Brit
ish vessels as- a protest again'st Eng
land's attitude toward Ireland,
gained strength today. - Only 40 out
of a normal force of 350 men report
ed for work on three steamers and
the action of the steamship agents
in sending other men to fill the long
shoremen's places caused most of
the union freight handlers Jto refuse
to work. ' - -. '
M. Monday
at 1 -P. M.
Sept. 6th
No. 5; Anton Kralicek. Racine.
Committee of Public
Information Cost U. 5,
$5,000,000 During War
- .'
Chicago Tribupe-Omaha Bet Lfraifed Wire.
Washington, Sept. 3. Liquidation
of the affairs of the commfttee of
public information shows that its
net cost to the government during
the war was' approximately $5,000,
000. ' ' 1
( Total expenditures of this branch
of the service, according to the re
port just submitted by the director
of the council of national 'defense,
aggregated $8,245,249 to June 30,
1920, but earnings from motion pic
ture lms, subscriptions tee the gov
ernment bulletin and other sources
brought the net cost to $4,954,200.
From appropriations for expendi
tures of the bureau, there has been
returned to the treasury $1,700,000.
' ; i i
xperience
- .The experience a firm has had should
be a great factor in the choice of your pipe
less furnace. For 65 years over, half a
century-we have been heating Omaha. To-
day we offer you the result of this experi
ence the Rogers One-Pipe Furnace the
perfect heating unit.
Intelligent
later years.
Delay in
&
OMAHA SCHOOLS
WILL BE JAMMED
ON OPENING DAY
Registration Tuesday Morning
Is Expected to Crowd All
Rooms Half Day Ses
sions Are Planned.
. The schbol bell will ring again
nejit Tuesday morning, summoning
approximately 25,0fH) boys and girls
and Vnore than 1,000 teachers to 55
public schools of Greater Omaha.
Many teachers returned last week
from mountain, farm, lake and sea
side, refreshed ior the new school
year by a summer's surcease from
the schoolroom. Other teachers
worked during the summer to earn
a little extra-money and some tbok
special courses of study in their pro
fession. , . ; '
Many tots will enter the" kinder
gartens for the first time rfn Tues
day, accompanied by older brothers
or sisters or their parents. There
will be a goodly quota of new en
trants "to he Central High school.
High School of Commerce and the
high schools at the South Side and
in Benson, the estimated attendance
at these schools being 2,400, 2,800,
600 and 150, respectively. i? j
Six New, Principals,
J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of
schools, says that Ije will have a
staff of 1,200 teachers, including the
substitutes. These-teachers will meet
at 10 o'clock Monday morning in
the First Methodist church where
assignments "for the new school year
will -be announced ,and the superin
tendent' will speak' a few words of
greeting. There will be six new
principals to take places of those
who were retired at the dose of the
last school year in " June. There
also will be. some transfers of 1he
principals who are already in these
positions. '
About 165 new teachers will be
gin .their work with the Omaha
schools next Tuesday, many being
from outside towns. This is an
unusual number of -new members of
the staff.
Thrift Plan Adopted. '
Owing to the grading; bnerations
on the Dodge street hill, pupils and
teachers of Central High school will
be required for a time to limit their
entrance and exit to the Twenty
second street door.'
' Beginning .on October 1 the pub
lic schools wnl place in operation a
system of thrift which was approved
by the board of education twaj
months ago. Children who wish torof the Brooklyn Rapid transit com
take advantage of this will be issued
pass books and the teachers on one
day each .week will receive money
trom the children . and give "them
eredit in the books. Local 'banks
will serve as depositories 'and will
surrender the savings upon presenta
tion of the pass books.
The nKdical inspection work of
the schools will be enlarged by the
adoption of a nutrition program
which( Miss" Charlotte Townsend. su
pervisor , of school nurses, has
worked, out. Every 'child w'ill be
given a physical examination and
those 'under or over ". normal
weights will be given expert ad,vice.
The
Rogers
One-Pipe
Furnace
v .
Furnace) Men
Men, experienced and skilled at the
work, will tell you the best way to heat your
home will install the furnace for you
and always be on hand to care, for you in
-
7'
Installation Is Your Loss
On of our min will be glad to call.
Tyler 414.
ILTON ILPOGERS
SONS CO.-ILVL 1515 HARNEY
I Hardware and Kitchenware
Furnace Department 1405 Harney
Milk will be served to children dur
ing tjie morning and afternoon, in
cases Vhere vitality is low. Home
visits will be made by the school
nurses for the benefit of children
whose cases require special attention.
v Half-Day Sessions.
Congestion of attendance is antici
pated in some schools, particularly
at Dundee, where facilities have not
kept pace with the increasing popu
lation. The superintendent believed
it would be necessary to hold half
day -sessions of some classes at this
school. Redisricting may be neces
sary, to equalize the attendance of
schools that show disparities of en
rollment. Children afflicted with impedi
ments of speech will be given special
training at Dundee school. An ac
celerated room 1 for seventh and
eighth grade children will be main
tained at the hield school.
Through an arrangement made be
tween the superintendent of public
schools and Archbishop Harty of
the Catholic parochial schools, rec
ords of attendance and transfers wil
beexchanged for the convenience of
me omcers ivnu cmurcq mc tuniyui
sorytschool laws.
Negro Boy Admits '
t Stealing Sardines;
Implicates 2 Others
Walter Grimes, 14, negro, accused
of entering a grocery store and
stealing sardines, in juvenile court
yesterday steadfastly denied his
uilt during the hearing and up to
the point where Judge Wilns
Sears had set. aside the suspension
of an old Kearney sentence on him
was about to let off with a lecture,
two other colored lads, thn he blurt
ed out: .
"To tell the truth, Judge, all of
us done it." '
Furthermore Walter said he could
produce a witness to prove wnat he
said. .
Detective James J. Hughes, who
followed the sardine trail to Walter's
.home, was dispatched ajfter the wit
ness and the case was continued un
til late in the afternoon. '
Walter in a ennfpssion to Defec
tive Hughes, had implicated the
other boys. Billie Love and Craw
ford Brown, but at the hearing he
denied the confession until he had
been sentenced to Kearney."' '
ConffidngCT
Mark. Prdgress of New
York Tram Tieup
New York. .Sept. 4. Conflicting
claims regarding Brooklyn's transit
tieup were made today by officials
pany and its striking employes who
quit work nearly a week ago to en
force demands for a 50 per cent
wage increase and recognition of the
closed shop principle.
Meanwhile, traffic on tlie subway,
elevated and surface lines throug-
out Bropklyfl continued to improve.
1 wo ,'Jiundred strike breakers
sleeping in tlrfe Ridgewood depot of
the Brooklyn Kapid transit were
imperiled early today by fire of sup
posedly incendiary origin, which en
tailed an estimated loss of $10,000.
They were awaken d soon aftefr the
tire was discovered and assisted m
saving many cars.
Price
$175 up
Sold On N
Payments
If Desired.
"v
St.
BATH TUB WINS
FAME FOR PASTOR
AT HASTINGS
As Overseas" Y' Worker, Ne
braska Preacher Gives Hot
Baths to Cootie-Laden
Soldiers.
Fame has come out of a bathtub
in the ruins of a French village to
a Nebraska minister.
The Rev.. Charles R. Tyner, pas
tor of the Episcopal church at Hast
ings, undoubtedly accomplished
much that wSs helpful to .the soldiers
of the First division while on duty
with the Y. M. C. A.but thedecd
that is put down for the world to
read is his getting bathtubs for
the doughboys in a dusty desert of
crumbled stone and shattered homes.
Katherine Mayo tells the story
in her new book, published by
Houghton Mifflin companv, and
called "That Damn Y." Despite the
title of the work, the book is in
praise of the canteen workers.
Story 'of "Hoi Water."
Mr. Tyner, who is chaplain of the
American Legion in Nebraska, left
his church at Lincoln to serve with
the Y. M. C. A. His wife, who was
a Miss Sprague of Omaha, stayed
in this city in his absence. His
two brothers are prominent, one
being the Rev. George Tyner of
Fremont, and the other the Rev.
Frederick' Tyner, formerly pastor of
St. Andrews church here, and now
preaching in Minneapolis.
But the story of "Hot Water, by
Gosh," as given by Miss Mayo, fol
lows: .
"Tyner, once on as time,' was
dropped on a rubbish heap called
Thieux, around which troops i)ext
day wjuld camp, coming out of the
trenches for rest. Beside him, there
in the rubbish, was also dropped a
camion load of V supplies, tor which
fie should find immediate shelter
rora doubtless impending rains.
'Finds Tin Bath Tub.
"Alone in T'hieux- Tyner, there
fore, hunted about till he founcf half
a hole to hold his gc(ods. Then he
poked and pulled among the debris,
seeking the wherewithal to complete
the hole. "
' "Something in the nature of a roof
he wanted such as a door, or the
sideof a wardrobe, or a pulpit top
or a smallish balcony.
"He found 'it, of course, and com
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! BLANKETS I
O. D. Wool
Blankets, reno
vatfd ..98.50
New O. D. Wool
B 1 a 4 k e ts, at
only A. ..$8.75
C o m ni e r cial
Array Blankets
or . ...S4.
U. S. Regulation. Army Tents
V G e n u in 12-o
Canvas Tents;,
khaki or white;'
pyramid shape;
size 16x16 ft.; 11
. ft. high in cen
ter; cost the L.
S. g o v e rnment
upward; of $110.
Our price, while
they laSt, each,
r niy ...X17.DU
Sew Bldgre Tente Size 9x9, made
of 12-oz. duck. Brand new. Com
plete with poles, special $37.50
' Hip Boots
Solid Rubber Hip
Boots, used for
ditch work or out
inps. These are
extra heavy and
will withstand
water at all times.
A snap at the
.price $5.49
T
Shirts
U. S. Wool reno
vated Shirts, in
excellent condi
tion. These
shirts are just
the thing for
mail men, street
car men, drivers
and all others
doing outside
work. T W O
FOR $5.00
Brand new O. D.
Wool Shirts at,
only . ...$5.9S
O. D. Khaki
Shirts; new for
only $1.79
Wool Socks
Cashmere Wool
Sox, light weight.
only 49
V. S. Army Gray
Wool Sx, special
at 59
Heavy Wool t-ox.
at 694'
Extra Heavy Juni
, bo Sox 98
Cotton Pocks, assorted colors, per
doz. pairs $1.95
Puttees and Leggings
High grade leather
Puttees;' worth up
to $15; special, at
$2.75 and $5.50
Army Canvas Leg
gings, special. .98
Wrap Leggings, at
only $2.25
Vests Army Jerkins Mackinaws
Leather lined, leath- Genuine leather bark. O. D. . Officers Wool
er sleeves, durable O. D. blanket lined Mackinaws, belted
moleskin back, spe- , V8 . vcry specfr.$15.95
cial, at Corduroy backed lea- O. D. Mackinaws;
. . m.A tlier lined aviators' light weight, pinch
$9.49 and $10.50 vest $13.50 s back, special. $9. 75
Barb Wire Paints Roofing Paper
Extra heavy 4-poh.t Guaranteed Paints- j.p, sanded both
Barb Wire; barb S , O u t a I de white, per
inchea apart. A real 'gal ....$3.50 ,ide": 1 ,(I'
anap at, per spool. All colors $3.25 ft- to the roll. Price
only $2.75 Red Barn.... $1.95 per roll $4.75
ARMY BtCO.V, COR.f BEEF AMJ ROAST BEEF
Just received a large shipment of Army Ponchos; special, at. $3.48
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS '
We ship roods exactly as advertised: write nUlnlv?
order or draft with order. No C. O.
by parcel post include' postage. We assure you prompt and aatlsfac
tory shipments. Make money order or draft payable to
Nebraska Army and Navy Salvage Co.
Hewar 81. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. I61 Hen are St
Opee Satanlajr Evening. Sena far Camplete Trice Mat.
pleted his installation. "But in the
conrse of his hunt he found some
thing vastly more important and rare
something deeply suggestive
something absolutely sensational. He
fvicnd a tin bath-tuh.
"Very dirty it was; very rusty:
very much bent. But as he viewed
it his soul expanded with prophetic
Joy. To his hole he carried it, ten
derly, like a child.- He stripped off
hi coat and fell to work.
"Till daylight failed he''delved
there like a galley slave. Gray dawn
saw him up and once more at it. By .
noon he had coaxed the gothic dim
ples out of its sides, and had so re
duced its rust that it shone almost
to wickedness.
Gets a Stove Next
"The because time was short,
Tyner ran back through the ruins, ,
nosing b'ke a truffle hound for his
next necessity. Again he found it
a not too crippled stove. A third
quest provided a vast and ancient
kettle that had all too obviously been
used for clarifying lard.
"Wood there was in plenty all
the worn! that had been houses, fur
niture, implements half the village
in fact. So Tyner, having dragged
the tub into his hole, planted the
stove just outsidf, built his fire, and
put dn his great kettle of water to
boil. Then wreathed in an immense
content, he ?at himself down to
await his1 battalion.
"The battation, one thousand
strong, had not had a bath for six
weeks. That it ached with dirt that
cooties devoured it alive. nce(H no
proving. Hot waterl To strip to
your slm and get into hot water,
with soap, and a brush, and to stay
there, gosh! until the next kettle is
hot and the next man chases you.
Wellr Heaven might have greater
joys; but candt? -
Then Officers Arrive.
"With the first two or three sy
barites, Tyner himself scrubbed
their backs. After that, busy with
many things, he handed the plant to
the bovs. Thev promptly appoint
ed a bath squad. Fifty centimes for
a back-scrub, and regular bookings
for the tub.
"The officers, perhaps, seemed
trifle slow in the uptake4)ut eventu
ally they arrived. And then distin
guished behavior! they waivedLtheir
right to rank the men out of prior
ity. Thus on Monday, ',a major
signed up for. the earliest opening
Thursday at 4 o'clock." ,
Consider Taking Over Plant.
Dcs Moines. Sept. . 4. Lincoln
Antrim, secretary of the Farmers
union for Jowa. on the stand in
the Associated Packing hearing,
stated that if the Associated Packing
companv could be returned to the.
status of 100 cents on the dollar, it
might be turned over . to the Farm
ers' union for management.
WOOT. Pf.AID Genuine all wool I
BLAXKKT9 plaid double blan
kets. These are
brand new, arid
are extra heavy.
We suggest buy
now while we
have them'in .
stock. Worth at
least $12. An excellent-
value, re-
duced to... $8.75
i 'Shoes
Armjr Russet
Munson last
Shoes, $8.98
u. s. Army
, Russet, a real
nap .$6.85
Army Offi
cers' Dress
Shoes, $9.75
Marine Hob
nail Shoes, a
pair ..$6.98
12-inch Munson last high top
leather boots, special ....$8.75
1 7- ; ; '
Breeches and Blouses
IT. S. Khaki laced
Breeches, renovat
ed, in perfect con
dition, for... 89
O. D. Wool Army
Breeches ..$2.r49
O. D. Khaki Bree
ches, brand new
worth ' $4.50. Our
price, pair. $2.50
V. S. Regulation
Double Back Rain
Coats only $9.50
Kxtra Heavy Reg
ulation Rain Coat
tor $16.50
Officers' Moleskin
Waterproof Coat,
belted, patch poc
kets; worth dou
ble the price. Our
price ....$32.50
Union Suits
Dunham Wool Un
ion Suits, a real
snap .at $3.79
Light Weight Wool
Union Suits. $2.49
Balbriggan Union
Suits. spcl...$1.69
DeLuxe Union Suits $1.98
Athletic Union Suits 98
Army Balbriggan Shirts and
Drapers, per garment. .....98
Wool' Undershirts, new... $1.68
Army Wool Under Shirts, reno
vated, special $1.19
D. shipments made. If ordered
V. H
A
ii
It
