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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917
,!
ASKSLUTHERAN
COUNCIL TO BUY
LIBERTY BONDS
Dr. T. E. Schmauk, Presi
dent of Body, Makes
Ringing Plea
CHURCH LOYALTY PLEDGE
a mark of Itn foyal support of the
nournment In tho war. tho rjenernl Coun
ell of the KanRcllcal Luthornn Church
of the Inlted Stntcs, which today arcmblcd
for Its fiftieth nnniersary cplchratloti. wad
urged by It" president, the Ilev. Dr. T. H
.t.Mmik of Lebanon. I'a , to subscribe
from Its funds to the Liberty Loan.
FollowlnB this appeal. Judge William A.
Staake, treasurer of the hoard if trustees
of the fietieral Council of the Lutheran
Church, announced tluit 77fi0 worth of
Liberty Ilomls had been purchased from the
iru'tecs' fund.
V special committee to drntt "resolutions
on loyalty was appointed thli afternoon
with Kranli M llltcr. former chairman of
the C'lxll SorMce Comm sslon ns cliHirmau.
The delegates to the convention met this
afternoon In WUhcrspoon Knll to hear the
annual report of the president and other
officers and tn elect odlcers for the ensuing
biennial period. . . .
"Assembling as we do on a day ret apart
by the Trcildcnt of our country for united
endeavor by all citizens to Increase our na
tion il resources," said President Schmauk,
J recommend, as n pledge of our earnest
ness and loyalty, that we subscribe to the
Liberty Loan out of the current funds of
our treasury, the securities to be turned
our to the ministerial pension funds."
VAST MAGNITUDE OF WOIUC
"The occasion Is unprecedented." said Dr.
Bchmauk In beginning his address, "our
country Is at war The magnitude of that
which confronts us, a church within a na
tion. Is xet to be realized by our people.
It has become, and will be more and more
the duty of the Church to c irry out and
lle up to the principles of I.uthernnlim In
relation to civil nffalrs and to support and
obey the State. We must follow our sol
diers and go after them with the gospel to
uphold them In a spiritual environment.
"A special committee has been appointed
on arm) and navy work to act In conjunc
tion with other Lutheran bodies As the
Goxernment desires to deal with the Church
as a whole we have made" an effort to unite
with a 1 other Lutheran co-operating bodies
with considerable success.
"The grae situation created In our con
frecatlons by the temporary withdrawal of
large part of our rising generation from
the home center must not be overlooked.
The situation Is ct eating unparalleled op
portunities for the building up of the King
dom of Clod among our youth In the field.
TVe must rise to our duty."
MISSIONS AND PENSIONS
Missionary work In the Danish West In
dies recently purchased by the United
States and which nre the oldest Lutheran
settlements in the Western Hemisphere.
Was descr bed by Doctor frichniaulc. A com
mittee was sent to the" Islands lat year
and has returned with a detailed statement
of the conditions there and a formal ap
plication from the Islands to be received
Into the (General Conference.
Doctor Schmauk told of past efforts to
establish a pension fund for m'nltcrs. It
being desired to make this n qundrleenten
nlal project Ho referred to tho ben,uet
of $5000 left for this purpose In February,
' 1917. lij Mary L. Baer, a member of Trin
ity Church. Lancaster, Pa.
He called attention to the fact that tho
eounc l's contract with Krepp Seminary to
obtain Clennan instors for the faculty ex
pires this fall This contract has not been
maintained since the beginning of the war.
he said, nnd the arrangement will not be
renewed nt the present time
qukstion of Mnitrfm
Taking up the Important question of the
merger of the Oeneral Council with other
bodies. President Schmauk said the ques
tion today Is whether Its separate existence
ihould be continued or whether It should
be merged Into the Cnited Lutheran Church
cf America. All Lutheran bodies have been
discussing the question, he sahj.
Ho pointed out that the Norwegian
bodies have united and that seeral Her
man bodies have gone together. "For nbout
t quarter of a century we hae co-operated
with the general bodies who are now In
kling us to unite with them," he said.
'These bodies stand on the same confes
alonal basis and hae reached this basis
through the influence of the Oeneral Coun
cil. The proposed constitution for this
United Lutheran Church Is In thorough har
mony with the ptinclples nnd policy of the
General Council and with Its constitution.
I propose that wo act on this matter Im
mediately "
mi:i:t in histowc cui'ncii
A thousand delegates, from every State
In the Union, from Canada and from for
eign lands, met In old Zion Church, on
Franklin Squaie, this morning. It was from
the pulpit of this church, when It Btood
at Fourth and Cherry streets, that General
"Lighthouse Harry" Lee uttered, 118 years
go, that famous culog? of Washington,
"First in war, first in peace, first in the
hearts of his countrymen." Today, from
Its 'u:pi ramo a r ngtng call for the Lu
theran Church In America to consecrate It
self, taking its Inspiration from God, to the
support of the nation in its war.
Tho call was sounded by the new Dr
Echmauk His sermon followed nn address
of welcome to the delegates by Dr. Ildgar
Fahs Smith, provost of the University of
Pennsylvania. Confessional services wero
nrsi held and tho holy sacrament admin
istered. '
The convention, which will continue for
full week. Includes tho hUnnlal meeting
the General Council of the .National
m th rt 806.060. regard the convention
?h.l, ni.7? ,l ln!n?rl""t I" the history of
Ion" ?nT, ' '" l! fl" "w" "nven
!?..,!? M't0Ty ot the en"nl Council.
.i BA!n r?m cvcr' Hu,e n"'1 'ro'n Can-
?!? ? "y ,m',ortnt changes In the
conduct and serMces of the Church are to
L ,'BCUWf , A new Prayer book and a
hew hymnal, -Including prayers and hymns
I. Mi YJl'Sl F0ldlt nnd sailors, nre to
be submitted for approval.
In opening the convention Doctor Schmauk
...i ii .. ,Ve nPA "Ufehes Mnmllnff be
wildered, though not forsaken, In the great-e-U
of the uncertainties of man centurlei.
,.."? fnr "a we arc citizens of the United
Mates It behooes us to say right here
and now that v.-e loxe this land to which
we owe our rellgloui and clll liberty Hint
nil our prosperity That we nre a church
that stands squnrely on the scriptural doc
tllnc of unfaltering obedience and loyal sup
P rt to properly constituted authority, nnd
that wc claim It Is our right, our prl liege
and honor to be true, with all our resources
and een unto death, to the Star Spangled
Banner, which our fathers unfurled to the
breeze.
men go
Connor.
Witness Says Vare's
Police 'Deviled' Him
Cnntlniiril from 1'nco One
"You Flgned name not your own, didn't
you'" Klnuder raid. "Yej."
Mr. White reipiot.nl that ICIauder be
bound over for the Grand Jury. Mr. Connor
tald the prisoner was already under ball.
Klnuder then volunteered the Information
that the other men arrested had obtained
ball, but thnt he hnd not
urn mo Town Meeting party
ball for the others?" nsked Mr
"Yes." replied Kljudrr.
f.eorge Ilnrtnctt, of iMOt South Hutchln
son street, who--c name was supposed to
have been forged to the lists mentioned,
i-nld ho signed his namo himself. Tho wit
nesi said he also saw many other whose
names were said to hae been signed ulso
sign for themeles. ,
SeM-ral attempts to show that candidates
cf the Town Meeting party were present
when false signatures were added to peti
tions failed. Questions along this line from
,Vr. Connor always brought replies In the
negative from the witnesses.
James Oraes. of BUT South Second street
said that another man signed the petition
for him because was too nervous.
When Arthur II. MoKce. of 2122 North
rrurth street, was called and Identified his
signature Mr Connor sought to ronfuo him.
"Aren't you a Democrat?" asked Connor.
"Certnln'.y." replied the witness. "Isn't
the Democratic arty the Town Meeting
party as well?"
Mr. Connor was silent.
Smiles spread through the courtroom
which wns packed by nil factions, as It was
yesterday.
Attorney Itohert A. Lamberton, candi
date for Common Council from tho Twenty
second Ward, admitted that ho knew only
four or five others who signed the peti
tion. Nothing more serious than this was
brought out In the cross-examination.
Much surprise was manifest in the Inde
pendents' rnnks when Frnnk J. Hlcrd, 1!28
ast Mead street, said that he had been
brought In on a bench warrant. Itlcrd de
clared that he had not been subpoenaed.
This brought Thomas Ilacburn While, coun
sel for the Independents, to his feet He
nsked where the man was who sworo that
he" had subpoenaed Itlcrd.
"If subpoena servers are swearing fn'se-
ij, saiu .Mr. wmte, "the court ought to
know It."
ThomUs .Mitchell, of 333G North Lawrence
street, -admitted that he was not a citizen.
Asked why he signed the petition, tho wit
ness said he did not know what he was
signing. He declared that he signed every
thing he was nsked to sign. Judge Davis
cautioned him against such a practice.
COUNSHL IN IIOUItLY CLASHKS
Numerous tilts between Mr. White nnd
Mr. Connor marked the closing hour of the
hearing. Judge Davis war obliged to talk
to both. i
K. J. MngnlnV. of the Twcntv.sMvmit
Ward, said he s,wore to his petition after
getting twenty-tight signers. When the
w.tness had left the stand .Mr. Connor and
Mr. White nrgued as tp what the witness
had testified to. In n side remark to Mr
Connor Mr White suggested that names
nLpve tho number of the twenty-eight men
tioned might have been added In the Coun
ty Commissioner's olllcc.
Mr. Connor comp.nlncd to the couit about
this remark. Judge Davis suggested that
the attorneys eliminate nil side remnrks.
While William A Powell, of 3110 Callow
hill street, was on the itand Mr Connor
questioned him in detail as to what he knew
of the citizenship of the other signers. Mr
White objected, nnd Judge Davis ruled that
It was necessary for the nlllants to have
some knowledge which would Justify them
In making the affidavit, but they should not
be required, he said, to show that the
signers had paid State and county tnx nnd
other such details concerning them.
Entire Aisne Crest
Won by Poilus
Continued from l'ati One
"Ladles' Way." The northern slops of the
ridge, which was In possession of the Ger
mans, slid nwny abruptly Into tho valley ol
tho Allette
Hvcry Inch of these German positions was
honeycombed with caverns, tunnels and
subterranean quarries. Mnnv wero two
stories deep, electrically lighted nnd venti
lated, livery ono of them the Ocrmnns had
converted Into a. vcrltnho undergiound
fot tress. Where there wns a slMgle' tunnel
at Cornlllet at which place Hie French
first rncountered this German rabbit-warren
system of defense there were tl-.tce tun
nrlu here. Some 'of them proved almost In
surmountable defense".
Tuesday's battle involved the capture of
a score of these German coach, lunneis nim
mi.-irrlrs On the ciound held by the French
before the drive thnt K on the southern
slope of the ridge there were similar
caverns, grottoes and wnircns These were
manned and kept filled with French troops.
Monday night the caves on both sides
of the ridge Germnn nnd French were
gorged with reserves, awaiting tho rush of
the battle on the plateau. Tho entire ridge,
llterallv. was alive. like a gigantic anthill.
Tho massed forces below waited on both
sides for the dei-Mon of n battle on tho
cnitU above, the manifestations of which
caused the whole ground to tremble.
The French artillery concentration was
of unheard-of Intensity HntterlfS secretly
Installed weeks ngo opened with nn appalling
suddenness a veritable volcano of steel.
For eight days preceding Hie actual attack
Itself great guns had pounded minute by
minute, day and night, nt the German posi
tions. Although the Crown Prince had tho fifth
division of the Prussian Guard mining the
five divisions (".I.OOU men) facing the French
he rushed up two other Guard divisions and
llkewjse a Pavnrlan division, thus concen
trating In tlio zone of attack the very
Mower of the German army.
He Intrusted the defense of Fort Malmal
son to the second division of tho Prussian
guard
In pursuance of their past tactics the
Germans massed reserves In the caverns,
Intending when tho French Infantry dashed
over the plateau to rush these out of their
safe subterranean vvnrrcns for a counter
attack. Hut when the French attack did come, the
poilus out-Hlndenburged Hlndenburg. He
hind tile very llrsl wave of the French at
tackers came specially trained battalions
of poilus, who seized the entrance to c.vv
t-nn and blocked them effectually with machine-guns,
grenades and powerful forces
They literally walled up beneath the ground
In the vast and intricate underground gal
leries the huge reserves which the Ger
mans had massed there
Of the fighting elsewhere on tho French
front the War Olllee today said:
"Fast and west of Corny nrtlllerylng wns
most active. On the r.ght bank of the
Meusc throughout the night there was In
tense artlllerylng.
"Northeast of Hill 341 an enemy nttack
was thrown back In severe fighting, except
for a foothold which the enemy gnlncd on
one of our fortlncil works. A counicr-ni-tack
subsequently restored this position to
us.
"Around Courlercs crest a German at
tack faded under heavy losses."
ARMY KEPT RUSSIA
FROM EARLY PEACE
War Should Have Been
Ended by Christmas, Ke
rensky Tells Parliament
FANATICS AND TRAITORS
PHTIIOGIIAD. Oct. 24.
Peace by Christmas might have been
won by Hussla but for tho demoralization
of her nrmy, Premier Kerer.sky told the
preliminary Parliament today.
"If unconscious fanatics, assisted by con
scious traitors," s.ild the Premlsv "hnd
not destroyed the fruits of ftno:racy's
military efforts, we would hnvo 'iad n lion
orable peace by Christmas."
General Alexleff, former commnnder-ln-chief
of the Itusslnn armies, told the Par
liament llussla was passim- throiii-ii nn
extremely painful and difficult period, be
cause the nation's spirit Is overwhelmed
by the deadly Idea that llussla Is incapable
of continuing the war. The army could not
depend upon tho rear to enable It to be
come a strong, disciplined force "
Kerensky protested against the latter
statement.
General Dukhonln declared that the
landing of German troops on the Verdor
Penlnsuln, on the eastern shore of .Moon
.-luunu, wns iironaniy ror the purpose of
preparing ngalnst possible counter-attacks
by tho Kusslans ngalnst the Islands in the
Gulf of Hlga He does not expect tho ;er
matis to undertake any serious land opera
tions on the Hsthonlan coast before spring
Leonid Andreyeff, famous Itusslnn au
thor nnd strongly pro-war In sentiment, has
Issued nn appeal In the ltusskaya Volln for
Allied naval aid to llussla In the Haltle
operations. He demands that the Hrltlsb
licet In partlcu.nr help remove the German
peril to Pctrograd. warning that tho loss
of tho capital would have a most demoral
izing effect upon tho whole country.
American Minister to Humniiia Vopleka
addressed 7000 Russian troops In the Mo
ilavlan sector, exhorting them to light for
the Allied cnuse and the security of their
newly won liberty These soldiers recentlv
had shown signs of demoralization and dis
obedience. Voplcka's address roused thcii
uKuuiiK spirit ue was loudly cheered
OVERSUBSCRIPTION
OF LOAN BY NIGHT
Washington Predicts Mark
Will Be Exceeded by
Half Billion
$5,000,000,000 BY SATURDAY
WASHINGTON, flct. 21.
Llbctty Day will see the 3,000,000,0(10
Mt-oml Liberty Ionn oversubscribed by
nearly half a billion.
This wns the cnnfldent piedlctlon of
Treasury Department olllclnl nt noon to
ilny, when reports began to come In from
p'i quarters telling of a genernl loosening
of pursestrlngs nil over the nation nt the
behest of Liberty lo.tii workers. And the
Imped for two bl.llon oversubscription, rais
ing the totulvto five billion, is expected b
Saturday night.
At the opening of business today. Treas
ury Department figures showed t-'.tfi.l.UOO -Oim
worth of bonds liad been subscribed. At
least $1.0(10,000,000 will lie the total of to
day's bond sales. Treasury otllclals believe.
That will mean the oversubscription of the
minimum tlgtires sjt for the loan by half
n billion dollars.
With the minimum of 3.000,000.000
passed. Liberty Loan workers will renew
their efforts during the last three davs of
the campaign for an oversubscription to
the maximum figure of $5,000,000,000.
Totals for the twelve Federal leserve dis
tricts when the Liberty Day drive get,
under way were; i
New York, H3.1,O0O,000.
Ho. ton, 13.1,000,000.
Cleveland, J 1(1.000,000.
I'lillmleliililn. HJ.t.1,000,000.
Minneapolis, (tR3,noo,00U,
Atlanta, IS.IO.nno.oOO.
Dnllns, 2.1,ono,ono.
Sun I'rnnrlsrn, (110 000,000,
St. I.ntlln, it 100,000,000,
Knn.n. City, (00,000,000,
Clilengn, (.11.1,000.000.
lltiliinonil, (110,000,000.
Federal llescrve officials of the Atlanta,
Dallas and Kansas City districts reported
that they had n total of nt least $90,000,000
more than had been reported.
It was reported today that tho final count
would show subscriptions of moro than
MW nnu lino to the loan by foreign races
In tho United States. The last complete
returns from New Toils city, which were
compiled October it, showed .mibacrhitMttA
there of $23,210,800 , by ih'.rly'-fduf fortSSl
rncci trfi
i.J
FUEL AUTHORlTiES.lW
OHIO COAL CONSUM
-
On October 29 Will Get OutpHtf
Home, West Perm and Mich- ,v
iVnn MSnoa .,
WASHINGTON, Oct." 24 The fuel Ad
ministration announced today that on Mo .'.
day, October 9, the entire prbduction mt
the bituminous mines of Ohio, western.
Pennsylvania nnd Michigan will be turn
over for the emergency requirements of th
domestic consumers of the State of Ohio, -
The entire coal-car supply of these thr
States' railroad lines will bo available, e
cept thoso necessary for the maintenance Cr
the roads themselves.
i
A-
fS
E
tSZSi
Men's 14Kf
Gold
sVatcKes
HcnuMful mnttnli in high era do
Wntt hen for tin nmn who np
prM late. unmethiuff d'frrnt
from thf or.lln.ir
$75.00 to $135.00
C. R. Smith & Son
Market Street at 18th
&X
S
'. -'5'$i'.W?w''
' i , V.?,-'
''
KEiSMsSSPSi '
";. Jf
K ". -; VV'N -,
mwssmim
AFTER the theatre here
means keener enjoyment
mat-
even than the play no
tcr how good the show
And the dimmed lamps
the little tables make for
very spirit of adventure
was.
at
the
ffi
as
m
ii
ws
m&
IJUrciiiJ
KOWSV!
mss
M "'
jyjiUi&jmziM'" '-liv-i jufAyj.iu' 'VjiyiKMi'iiyffijigjEgjDSSRffisn
2;E3S2M23
FRENCH STOPPED SOUTH
OF PINON, SAYS BERLIN
BIirtLIN. Oct 21 --- West of Allcmant
French forces ntt.lcked nnd, coupled with
their drive near Chavlgno. made German
positions untenable, today's olllclnl state
ment said. The French nttack was ar
rested south of Plnon.
A German counter-attack almost com
pletely ejected the enemy from the south
ern edge of Houthoulst Wohd, said the
statement, describing the fighting in
Flanders
White, Brown, Gray, Black
KTVIE AXI THK AIIT OF MAKIKO I.VRGH
rr.r.T appkiii .ivtir.r. is aitmed ix
iMTF.nr.v waV nY r"
Stylish Sooc3
For Stout
women
mwr- ,m
I- wM'l-s
EER.
Plf-s frnm 4 In H
19 STYLES
IN BLACK
SEAFRIED BROS., 2811 Girard Art.
Opn Ev-rr Evanlnc Except inuriaar.
$5.00 & $5.50
'hurch and marks the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the council and the
0th anniversary of the beginning of the
Protestant Reformation In Uurope by Mar
tlo Luther
The Lutherans of the entire country, who
XIVf.r130
Victrola
companionship
Think what it means to tho
woman alone at homo all day I
Whatever her mood, the Victrola
will amuse her or thrjll her.
entertainer and friend, tool Vfe
have every record in stock always
ior immediate delivery and our
service is yours for tho asking.
Victrolaa, $15 to $300
G. W. HUVER CO.
Th tome of Stroke
!! .SnELLENBURgR ri
mmmwmimBsmm
We have opened in The Arcade, Fourth
Floor, a department for the display and
sale of
Antiques
We cordially invite you to visit this exhibition.
In conjunction with New York and London's
leading dealer in Antiques, we have gathered a
superb collection of Furniture, Tapestries, Chan
deliers, Bric-a-Brac, etc., every article of which is
guaranteed to be genuine.
If you are interested in these beautiful relics of
bygone days, we know you will be delighted to see
and choose from this collection.
I N.
SNELLENBURG&CO.
Fourth Floor
ySjjyJE
M
aWson & DeMarry
1115 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's Theatre)
1lVS&F.
Vt&h
fv ."
vV t. ''.
Six Specimen
Values of
High Grade Sets
Skunk Sets
Ban el Muff and Smart Scarf
34.00
Winter Trice 40.00
IlK'JIElliiillMISilfillliniiaiUIIIIUiMiUIIIW
Natural Raccoon Sets
Barrel Muff and Wide Animal Scarf
38.75
Winter Trice 43.00
oi.nHuniuiniumriiinnniiiimin!iiiuirii!itiiiiri'niriiiiii!Li!ii:i:imiiiEmiiii.m:!ni!!:iiiiiui j
Hudson Seal Sets
Barrel Muff and Smart Scarf
42.50
Winter Trlee S0.00
mil
Bisiimmuiiiiin!
&
Our October Fur Sale
and 15 Per Cent
Off is Ending,
But Fur
Weather is Coming
The time is almost here when wc
must raise our furs to the regular winter
prices, but few days, very few, only six
actual shopping days stand between you
and the regular winter prices.
Take immediate advantage of this
near-ending, opportunity to save 15 per
cent quite an item in these, days of
thrift. Think what 1 5 per sent saved
will purchase of other necc Jties it is
worth while.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase
in Our Storage Vaults Until Desired
Six Coat Items
Worthy of
Special Mention
French Seal Coats
45-Inch Smart Model;
Opossum Collar nnd
Skunk
Border
68.00
Winter Trier 80.00
lHHi!iiiiiiH!aaaii!iiii:!i:!ii:!iiit!ii;iii!!;ii;irji!ffl!i!i!iciii!iii!iirai!tiiMih;
Sable Marmot Coats
Three-quarter Length Model ;
HudHon Seal or Tape
Itaccoon Collar
76.50
Winter Trice 00.00 H
imniMiniiiirai
Hudson Seal Coats
Skunlt or Seal Collar. 40-Inch
Model
97.75
Winter Trlee 115.00 i
'mmMmmmmmmmmmmaxmiimitu
Taupe Volf Sets
Barrel Muff and Wide Animal
Scarf
46.75
Winter Trie. SS.OO
OTKlHIll'fflHJlilllllllllliraiffllllllllilillllllllllllllli'lllSllllliilllCJIlllltlillillllliliain
Kamchatka Fox Sets
Barrel Muff and Wide Animal Scarf
80.75
Winter Trice 03.00
Fox or Wolf Scarfs
22.00
(VERY SPECIAL)
Colors Are Taupe, Pearl Gray, Red, Battleship Gray and Brown.
The Values Are So Unusual That We Quote No
Comparative Price
Choice Nutria Coats
45-Inch Model: Hudson Seal Collar,
Cuffs and Belt
123.25
Winter Trlee 143.00
iWtHII
BIUI
mm
Cross Fox Sets
Barrel Muff and Open Animal
Scarf
80.75
Wlntrr Trier 05.00
fflnmmi!UiiW!ffiQ!:i0Hii.HS
uiionil
EXPERT MAIL ORDER
SERVICE
No matter where you fine, you
can iliop here by mail. Send
money order or open a charge
account. AstortmentM tent on
approval, exprett prepaid.
Money refunded by return mail
upon request.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Extra large-size Coats to SO
bast.
Liberty Bonds accepted as
cash.
Purchasing agents' orders
accepted. p
Hudson Seal Coats
Large Cape Collar of Skunk, Wolf,
Fox or Jap Kolinsky
131. 75
Winter Trlre 135.00
BIIIHMIII
Scotch Moleskin Coats
Fox or Skunk Collar and Border
255.00
Winter Trie. S00.C0
Fur S?fs
Rm. Winter October
Trlre ale Trie.
60.00 Beaver 51.00
60.00 Red Fox 51.00
95.00 Cioi. Fox 80.75
95.00 Black Lynx 80.75
, 95.00 Jap Kolintky 80.75
100.00 Kamchatka Fox 85.00
150,00 Natural FUher (Pointed Fox) 127.50
155.00 Mink 4 'L?1
600.00 Hudion Sable! ' 510.00
600.00 Silver Fox 510.00
Fur Coats
Iter. Wlntrr . October Sale K. Winter 0f "pti-J1
Trice Trice Trice . , ' '"-
135.00 Hud.on Seal 114.75 310.00 Natural Squirrel.. .263.80
(40-lnch M& wUhHud.on . WJ ft'fcSj-ft A
c.p. coii.r) 34J00 Mo,eikn , .293.25
145.00 Hud.on Seal 123.25 0UM $'i uSST
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U5-lnch Bm.rt e.ln.. wllh rtp. 650.00 Natural Mink..; ...5 52. 0
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