Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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A- V V 1 . A At' FHE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. C, . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1918. ' FIVE- MAKES CANVASS :t 1 - i FINE S. PROGRAM ON CHRISTMAS DAY back from chicago health:conferenge Dr! Charles E. Low Found Meet ings Very Profitable. SERVICE KEYNOTE OFRETATT. MflFM IN SOCIAL SYSTEM fi I ' iL CALL NEARIM ITS GOAL OF 5,000 . ; - . orts Turned in Yesterday Carried Total Over 4,000. , .in Committee Reported 911 Mrmbers Secured Yesterday Observe Bed Cross Sunday Today. Christmas roll call of the fried The one above the 4,0Q0 mark, has in.'-- reports received at head- on Trincess street yesterday irters The total number of new ,ftd-noon embers reported for the day war 911, B:nr;r.- grand total at 6 o'clock I's'tcrday afternoon to even 4,000. e roll call booths on the streets con ned in operation until 10 o'clock s- nic'"1- ancl tne additional members enrolled by them during the evening . the county's total well above 4,- WO-Ven- Hanover must enroll another jousand members during today and Honday if the county reaches its goal. Hat this can easily be accomplished fctne belief of Chairman, "W. A. Mc gjrt. who is confident that when the fnal reports are turned in Monday af ternoon the county will have gone far beyond her quota. The Atlantic Coast Line general of fice is making an excellent showing iB the rcll call. Several of its depart ments have already enrolled 100 per cent, and J. Utley King, chairman of jje a. C. L. committee is making a strenuous effort to have every depart ment enlisted 100 per cent when the roll call closes. Secretary James H. Cowcn, of the chamber of commerce, accompanied by several members of the Red Cross motor corps, visited the ' general of fice of the Coast Line yesterday at 11 o'elcek and spoke in the interest of the Red Cross, urging that each o fthe railroaders lend his support to the world's greatest 'relief organj tinn hv pnrollins as a member. Mr. :otfan visited each of the departments at the Coast Line and gave a short aik, completing his "speaking tour" it l o'clock. The employes of the Coast Line are showing much interest a the roll call, approximately 700 ithem having already become mem bers of the Red Cross. Among the canvassing committees, tie industrial division secured the largest number of new members yes terday, reporting 248 at headquarters. C C. Chadbourn, chairman of this lommittee is actively engaged in rounding up employes of manufactur ing plants i nthe city and promises to enroll the majority of the industrial workers as members of the Red Cross. The committees working In rural districts reported 119 members enroll ed yesterday, while the city team sent in 33 additional names. The house- to fcouse canvassing committee reported 35 new recruits and the booths gained i splendid total of 128 during the day. Lieut. Terry Brady, accompanied by the Hemenway drum and bugle corps, spoke at several of the street corners along Front street during the after noon while members of the Red Cross solicited memberships among the croud. A large number of Red Cross recruits were enlisted In this manner. Today will be observed in . the churches as Red Cross Sunday, and all who have not already joined the Red Cross are urged to bring an extra dollar to church today and exchange it for the Red Cross badge of mem bership. UBERTY SAVINGS BANK TO BE OPENED IN SHORT TIME. Will Occupy Quarters in New Building at 110 South Front Street. The neat little brick buildiner recent ly finished at 110 South Front street is to be occupied bv a new bank entitled 'lie Liberty Savings bank. A charter been asked from the secretary of ate, the capital will be $25,000 and me of the best known men in the oty Will be amnn? tl-io Ktrir-lrJinlriorn The Libertv Saviners bank has been I organized for the purpose of handling Liberty bonds, war savings stamps. Jinstmas clubs and will make special endeavor to take care of the. needs and simrements of the new-comers to the tf who are connected with the large ""P yards. The bank will not do a commercial '"siness but adhere strictlv to the sav- -jes business and take particular care' " those; account? of the ship workers, Tins- convenient hours for them to e their deposits. Some of tVQ ; l t v. -:v. w.vw in uiupc luuvii waul snipping interest have felt that a Wiiy savings bank giving convert, at hours for the shipbuilding people, - weu as others, would be organized "r !; i"3 fpl' that the Liberty Savings I ' take care of this inner folt want. -M'.Mtion for the charter follow: '""Ph. Starrett. vice nresidant and Seneral manager, Carolina Shipbuild- lw , bouis J- Poisson, of the law Idja.r , oisson & uicKson; -ries e. Hooper, manager Wilming- -u nr f 'i . t- - . m . he p l " A- Underwood, owner of i:sL ' JosePh C. Rourk, formerly I t. c,Prk at the American Bank VHt. V w- L- Gre. banker, Ami. c'; Tnos- E- Cooper, president )t ;!cai1 nk & Trust Co., and ex ' "'dent of the vrtv, -. u- to asociation. T"- . 1100 a A or.tne new hank will be "UP Chi.. . . . it... , auhcrintion books will onen lie p. J that ,,-' L IB saia! and it is learned alrppri,, , - seen i "umDer oi snares nave Officers of the new bank Istooa tC 'earnea, out it is unaer i. JosePh C. Rouark will be rmt .... ,ims and other matters will 1 tfiti . , PWhe bank Tuesiay morning at i clock HlDDK TREASURE IS FOUND OftiTl h - . Had A Gallon of Monkey Rum I hi ot of sold! well, not exactly, Vt p.awas, a saon of monkey rum 5ji D v nesmen M- B- Haskett 'he ba'ri cleman found buried in ?icketr y,arfi at the home v of Sallie "hen tbp0,0 rl 1205 Princess street Srmefi ,,-uy- ra!led yesterday afternoon "ut and a searcn and seizure war ?rmiSPo niaT.(?e an investigation of the nf ,'. ey als found two gal- oir!,Cf'rSu had ceived a tip' that r4rea a,fn had a quantity of booze ther ean under the cover of old fb rnrv. r . The woman, the mon- Hcf. u . . tne wine were taken to the woman being aiter furnishiag a ?200 -bond.,;1 Facts Secured Will Reveal Any ' Profiteering. Report Will be Com.MW From Data and Finding Made Public No Intimation Relative to Es- tabllshJng Charges. After a full Investigation into local conditions relative to the price of food stuffs, ..M. W. Nash, district inspector for the United States, food administra tion, has returned to his home in Ham let to compile his report, which will be submitted to the local food adminis tration and persons interested as soon as he gets it in proper shape. Mr. Nash did not intimate "before leaving as to whether or not he found profit eering, except in kdealer had been charging from five to uuwn cents per pound more for his meat than other dealers. J?8 re5rt wil1 be complete in every, detail and when' it is made public the" people of Wilmington may see just what is what. It is the purpose of Mr. Nash to publish the report, which, it is claimed, should be done in justice to those who have endeavored to comply with the food administration regula tions, since they have come in for a share of the criticism which followed a blanket charge of profiteering. j The meat problem was amicably set tled at a meeting last week at which a schedule of prices was agreed on as a fair margin of profit, and which was accepted by the retail meat dealers, bmce that time, Mr. Nash, with R. W Besley, of the Carolina, and other shin yard representatives, have made a can vass of about 15 of the leading grocery stores of the city. They secured a list of the prices charged by these and cop ied from their invoices the wholesale price paid for the goods. It will be from these figures that Mr. Nash will compile his report, which will require several days in determining the per centage of profit and if overcharges have been. made. The public is very much interested in this matter an dwill eagerly await the report, as will those merchants who are positive they have kept within the bounds fixed by the food adminis tration. GLAD MAYOR MOORE ATTENDED CONGRESS Mayor Preston of Baltimore Writes of Recent Gathering of Southern MenAtlantic Waterways, Mayor James H. Preston, of Balti more, has addressed the followirig let ter to The Star, which will be read with interest by Wilmington citizens: "I am writing to express our gratifi cation in having the Hon. P. Q. Moore, mayor of your city, with us during the session of the Southern Commercial congress. "It was a pleasure to have him in Baltimore and he contributed a very distinct and definite value to the delib erations of the congress. On the spe cial day that was set aside for the con sideration of the Atlantic deeper wa terways, Mr. Moore made a distinctly valuable contribution in the discus sions on th's subject and we hope to have a continued interest of the mayor and the city authorities on this subject, as well as other subjects to which the Southern Commercial congress Is giv ing special attention. "The ports of the Atlantic seaboard are more interested in the Atlantic deeper waterways project and in the construction of an inside waterway passage than any other class in our community, because ships must stop where railroad terminals and docks and piers exist, and these exist only in the port cities, large or small. "It seems to me the primary burden rests upon the shoulders of these port cities to co-operate with the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association in order that these inside protected canals may be constructed. "We in Baltimore appreciated very much the visit of your mayor and the Important part he took in the delibera tions to which he contributed in the week of the congress." - ENSIGN SHAW'S FTNERAIj Remains Expected to Arrive This Morning Funeral at Oak dale. ' The remains of Ensign Harry Faison Shaw, whose death occurred in St. Vincent's hospital, New York, Thurs day, are expected to arrive in the city this morning at 10:15 o'clock on the train from the north. The funeral service will- be conducted from J. F. Woolvln's undertaking establishment at 2 o'clock, proceeding from there to the grave in Oakdale cemetery. The last sad rites will be performed by Rev. Dr. John M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian cnurch, assisted by Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure, pastor of St. Andrew's church. The deceased was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Surviving Ensign Shaw, who was a son of the late Rev. W. M. Shaw; are his mother, Mrs. W. M. Shaw, of South port; two brothers, Prof. Heman Shaw, member of the faculty of Haverford college, Haverford, Pa.; Lieut. William M. Shaw, of the navy; and one sister, Miss Ruth Shaw, who recently left for service overseas with the Y. M. C. A. A detachment of saors, from the na val training station in this city will be detailed to act as pall bearers this afternoon. The list of honorary pall bearers includes Lawrence I. Wright, Louis J. Poisson, Ensign Bernard O' Neill, Edwin Josey, B. B. Raynolds, Neill, Edwin Josey, B. B. Reynolds, Jr., and George Mitchell. Ensign Shaw resided in Wilmington a number of years, and won the high est regard and esteem of all who knew him by his excellent character and friendly disposition. He leaves many friends in this city who were deeply grieved by Tils untimely death. DECEMBER CROP OF APPLES. Full Crop Is Being: Harvested at Sea grate by T. F. Bagley. .Thomas F. Bagley, of Seagate, is now in the midst of gathering his second crop of apples from trees which bore a heavy crop, which came off abput July 1. He has nine trees that are bearing the second crop, and three or four of them are heavily laden with crimson red apples. Aside from the unusualness of gath ering two crops, of apples from the same trees in one year, there ia some thing very unusual about the fruit. The first crop was golden yellow when well' ripe, while the second, or De cember crop Is a very dark red. Mr. Bagley finds -raising fruit in( New Hanover very profitable..';, Vl - A. 1 " :s . v.. t-; . : Salvation Army Will Be Santa Glaus to Poor Children. Community Drama Is Included In Day's Events at Academy of -Music. Mayor Moore and Dr. Mil- ' , ton to Participate. The Salvation Army has prepared an interesting program for its Christmas entertainment which will be presented at the Academy of Music on the after noon of Christmas day, commencing at 3 o'clock.-" The principal feature of the afternoon will be a Christmas tree, with Santa Claus who will distribute toys, candy and fruit to the children. The, opening address will be deliver ed by Mayor P. Q. Moore, and Rev. Dr. W, - H. Milton, rector of St. James' church, will read a Scripture lesson. A number on the program which will undoubtedly prove attractive to the grown-upe as well as the children is the' play, "The Magic Mantle," a de lightful little fafce which has been ar ranged under the direction of Miss Clara Saqkett, recreation secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The cast of the play, includes Miss Margaret George and a group of children, with Miss Ethel Messick as accompanist As the name implies, the play deals with fairies and elves and all those folk of fairyland so dear, to the kiddies. . ... Miss Sackett, as recreational , secre tary at the Y. W. C. A., is endeavoring to awaken an interest in community drama among the young ladies of the city. Community drama is so ' new that only within the last few years can it-be said definitely -to-have taken its place as an established institution, but in spite of its youth Miss Sackett be-' lieves it has unmistakably proved its high educational and social value. The Y. W. C. A., working through its de partment of recreation, hopes to open up a iew field, inspiration and uplift. The community drama, Miss Sackett declares, has as its main object the bringing of the people together to serve their community in a common cause, to fire them with the community spirit, the spirit of sharing, of co-operation. Miss Sackett has rehearsed the child ren in "The Magic Mantle" until they are letter-perfect in their parts, and the playlet promises to afford enter tainment and amusement to those who attend. The public is cordially invit ed to attend, and no admission will be charged. The program in full follows: "America," by the congregation. Opening address, Mayor P. Q. Moore. "The. Magic Mantle." Scripture reading, Rev. Dr. W. H. Milton. Presentation of the Christmas tree, by Rev. Dr. Milton. Distribution of toys, candy and fruits. "LIVING MEMORIAL" HAS NUMBER OF ADVOCATES Research Laboratory is Proposed at Atlantic City. Many in Wilming ton Prefer Useful Memorial. While there has been no opposition expressed to a conventional monument to New Hanover men who fell in bat tle for liberty, there have been numer ous expressions favoring that the me morial take the form of a "living" monument a building, a park, or something that would contribute to the welfare and happiness of people. A prominent citizen said yesterday : "The agitation locally for a monu ment in memory of the Wilmington boys who gave their life in the war will no doubt aneet a ready response but I have heard quite a few express themselves strongly in favor of a "liv ing monument' rather than a 'dead monument. By living monument I mean a 'living memorial' in the shape of a suitable building for humanitarian uses rather, than a mere shaft of mar ble. Such a building could be desig nated for any number of. uses which would be in haVmony with the memo rial thought involved. Some have sug-e-ested' a Dark or aviation field, any thing of this nature could be used and- would be a more lasting ana suitaDie memorial in the opinion of many peo nle." In this connection the gentleman quoted handed in the following press dispatch from Atlantic City: "Among the suggestions regarding the proposed memorial which the city will erect in honor of its sons who served overseas during the war is one from Dr. Talbot Reed, city health offi cer, who urges that the memorial structure be a health building. The in stitution which Dr. Reed proposes would be equipped with laboratories for the analysis of milk and water and the preparation of vaccines, together with other important features looking to the protection of the public health, and would be projected as a national center for research work." GLAD HE WAS IN IT. Joe Nathan Wouldn't Take a Million For Experence But Has Enough. The friends of Joe Nathan, Head quarters company, 323rd infantry. 81st division, will be glad to learn that he is in good health. This gratifying news was contained in a letter receiv ed yesterday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nathan, Carolina apart ments, which was postmarked Vittel, France, where the young man was located. "I am O. K. and am getting along fine," he wrote, adding that he expect ed to be home in the near future. He had been in Vittel only two days. He said that it was a very pretty town, and one where William Hohenzollern at one time the kaiser of Germany and candidate for the position of ruler of the entire would, used to spend a good part of his summer "vacation." Since the fighting is all over Mr. Nathan ventured ,to tell his' parents of some of his experiences while fac ing the Hun. He said he had been over the top on two different fronts, had done trench duty, stood guard, and that it was a rather peculiar feeling to have shells bursting over one's head about 3 a. m. However, he said Lhe felt confident all the time that none of those shells had his number and that he would come . out O. K. "I wouldn't take a million dollars for having had the part in the war I have, but candidly speaking, I do not care for any -more of that kind of stuff," he writes. He says he has lots to tell when he gets back - Home. , In the meantime he asked to be remembered kindly to all inquiring friends.! whom he numbers by the "score., V - v - . v - - , " .! S. : ',- J, ...'' v , if . ' , . ' ' After An Absence, From Post .for Two Weeks, Health Officer Finds Condi tions Good Sounds Warning ' About "Flu." Dr. Charles E. Low, county health officer, returned yesterday morning from Chicago, where, December 9 to 12, he attended the annual meeting of the' American Public Health asso ciation, and reports the largest attend ed meeting in the history of the asso ciation. There were addresses made by experts on variqus subjects per taining to public health work, and Dr. Low gained a great deal of in formation which will oe of inestimable value to him' in performing the duties of his office here. There were more than 800 public health workers from the various parts of the country in attendance at the meeting. Dr. Low stated yesterday afternoon that while the meeting was' pleasing and instructive, and while he enjoyed xl, e was exiremejy giaa to get back to his post here, and especially so to find that during his absence the work of the department had been carried on in a most lnghiy efficient manner, with the result that health conditions are good regardless of the persistent ef forts of influenza' to return to an epi demic stage. New cases have been continually occurring throughout the city at more frequent -intervals during the past sev eral days, but that a recurrence ot the epidemic has been prevented gives evi dence of the fact that the health au thorities are "on the Job." The pub lic has been repeatedly warned and precautionary measures tiave been em ployed, and it is felt that if the pre holiday season is gone through with without a recurrance, it may be avert ed entirely. The various health speakers told of the conditions . which . have existed throughout the country as the result of influenza, what measures were used in curbing the epidemic and of the results, and Dr. Low states that the situation was handled as well here as in any other city, regardless of the size or of the amount of money at the disposal of the health department. In some respects Wilmington has been more fortunate than other cities, es pecially as it has 'reference to the re currence, which, .no doubt, has been prevented by the combined follow-up work of the department, the Red Cross and the National Special Aid society. Dr. Low stated that upon his return and in the face of a slightly increas ed number of new cases1 of influenza, that he finds no increase in the number of deaths from influenza and pneu monia over the average for the last 10 days for November. He has learned that there has been a recurrance of the epidemic the form has been very much milder than during the first siege. Not as large a percentage of cases have developed pneumonia and the pneumonia fataMties have also been smaller. ! On the face of the situation Dr. Low sees no grave danger of another epi demic but he does wish to impress upon the public that the crowded (Continued on Page Seven). mm: tssm 1 Is still lingering in the minds of a few. They cannot think just what they do want to give. If you are so unfortunate, come in this store and let us help you. Below are a few of our suggestions: FOR WOMEN Brassieres House Dresses ,Bath Robes House Slippers ; Kimonos Rugs . Silk Underwear Gloves Purses Perfumery Sachet Powders Handkerchiefs Silk Hosiery Blankets Comforts Toilet Sets , Traveling Bags Sweaters Coats ;. Furs - , r Marabous Waists . , Red Cross Has Served Soldiers. Who Won the War. Why American People Should Support 'the Organisation With All Their Might Match ' Roys', Record With Record for Gratitude. I By J. T. TAYLOR The social organism rests upon ser vice. The standards' of society are rel atively high or low In ' proportion as service is great or small. The most efficient of communities are those which subordinate the spirit, of gain to the spirit of service. The public' well-being is compound- ed of small contributions from many,; and the more widely the contribution ; is distributed the sounder is the pub lic welfare. Every citizen, high or low, should be a contributor to society as he is the recipient of its benefits, : and the ideal citizen is the , pne who seeks to contribute more than he re ceives. The man who does not do this ; is in a social sense a bankrupt. The stability of society depends up on the uniformity of the observance I of obligations. In normal 'times these are fixed amd pass almost unobserved, for they fall into the habits and cus- ; toms of the people. In abnormal times ' greater social activities are called into play to meet new and extraordinary j obligations, and the response of the people to these demands is the meas- ure of their virility. i The Red Cross has been a humani tarian agency for a number of years, . and with the entrance of this country I tnn ...... A "U J3 T . . . cue w a. i me uKinanus on its ac tivities have outgrown the. possibili ties of its normal resources, so that the sympathy and support of every man and woman is now necessary to supply this larger field for service. The function of the Red Cross in the public economy is the personal equation, which can not be supplied by the government, and through this ! agency tne numDiest person in the land is privileged to render a service in the spirit of true democracy. Mem bership in the organization is the min imum standard of service, a privilege all the more to be valued because it is open to all on equal terms The boys are coming home again, They know what the Red Cross stands for and what it has done for them. They know that it is the one Instru mentality of social service recognized by the government, and they expect every one who sympathizes with their sacrifices to be , identified with this incomparable agency of Service to them. Let us recur to the fiction which ob tained in the early life of the race that all members of the community were blood kin, and in the true spirit of adoption receive these boys. The op portunity to do so will not return to us. Can we with a clear conscience and a glad heart welcome these boys home unless we are at least members of the organization which has render edithem the greatest personal service? Our boys have made for thjemselves and their country a record of imper ishable glory. Let us make a like re cord of appreciation of them an ap preciation for those who return, a memorial for those whose supreme sacrifice has enshrined them in our grateful hearts. FOR MEN House Slippers Bath Robes Smoking Jackets Sweaters Pajamas Lounging Robes Handkerchiefs Suspenders Hats Caps Mackinaws Ties Silk Scarfs Wool Scarfs Fancy Vests Cuff Buttons Military Brushes Suit Cases Purse Silk Shirts Overcoats Belk-Williams Co. ALL NEW MONEY In Silver Coin and Currency at this Bank. As the government has requested the banks not to dis tribute Gold Coin for Christmas Gifts, we suggest the use of new silver coins, or currency for those who desire to Give money this Christmas. After All a pass book of the "People's" with a deposit entered on same is the best of gifts. THE PEOPLES' SAVINGS BANK Corner Front andTrincess Sts. , . . ... mm : ! i fm " .-.a......... ,. .....bit tiia'-fli " ' ' ' ' NEW MONEY -ipltlt During the holidays we will pay put only new cur rency over our counter. We are also prepared to furnish new silver coins to our customers and friends. We are glad to serve you. Total Assets Over Three and a Half Million Dollars. ...THE WILMINGTON , ' SjSXVTVGS 5? TRUST CO?' HO PRINCESS STREET Oldest and Largest North HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS MONDAY NIGHT High School Quintet Goes Up As-ainst Click Five at Y. M. C. A. The opening game of the high school's basket ball season will be staged at the Y. M. C A. Monday night at 8:15 o'clock, when the Click quintet goes up against the high school team. The Click quintet is composed of players home from college for the holi- .teys and former high school students including carl and William Mahler, two crack basketball stars who formerly played for Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute. These two players with William Ek form the mainstays of the" Clicks. L, F. Bond, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., who has been coaching the high school team, has rounded his bunch into good form and they are now in the pink of condition. From a list of prospective players including Tur rentine, W. Green, DeRosset. Holden, Bussells, Farmer and Huggins, he ex pects to pick a winning team to en gage in the contest tomorrow night. The entire student body of the high school has been requested to attend the game and encourage the boys and lend them moral support with their yells and cheere. Tickets for the game will be on sale tomorrow at the Y. M. The line-up of the Click quintet fol lows: Carl JVIahler, William Mahler and HowardGreen, florwards; William Ek, center; Sprunt, Williams and Cave naugh, guards. FOR BOYS Overcoats Nackinaws Sweaters Gloves Dubbelbilt Suits Handkerchiefs Electric Trains Scout Suits - Belts Neckwear Shirts Caps Drums Wagons . i Blouses Pajamas Wool Toboggans Shoes Riding Pants Auto Gloves Carolina Savings Bank HUGE CARBAGE1 HEAD. Capt. E. D. Williams Raises CahbaV4!iV Welirhlnir Neavlr SI Pmiiuli. , A-v MM t . Capt. E. D. Williams, of The Maples, East Wilmington, has presented to Th V Star a .fine head of winter - cabbag" i grown :bn his place about two mile t: cimen w"eighed five pounds, ten ounces, . '; ;rl and is superior to the imported cab- K fit bages being sold to Wilmington coax 1 Oil M A a ':' C B7 U X VI :- Captain Williams says he raised ;V large crop, but has not been able ta' nna a reasonaoie marxei among in, a retail dealers in the city. The highest - ,' offer he received was 50 to 55 centri, -'..nf per dozen heads, in spite or the raoij that city consumers have been paying! eight cents a pound for cabbages. . A-. that price Captain Williams' cabbaga would cost a consumer 45 cents, a, profit :.l of more than 40 cents a head on the offer he received. However, ratheB VS than take that price he hauled his ab- ; bage back home for his hogs. One of the astonishing things aboul it is, that in spite of the fact that the .;.vi section all around Wilmington is a " if r ft natural cabbage growing region, as demonstrated very clearly on his own farm, most of the cabbages being sold here are shipped Into Wilmington by the car load from othear states. Thous ands of dollars are Weing sent away from this community for cabbages when far better ones can be grown right here. v A. I.Lc-ng, of the Wilmington po lice force, has gone to Hope Mill to be with his father who is critically ill. FOR GILS Wool Caps Skating Sets Bath Robes Gloves Dolls Sewing Sets Trunks Game Boards Sweaters Neckwear Hosiery Coats Silk Dresses Silk Underwear Handkerchiefs Pajamas Kimonos Silk Negligees Hand Bags Jewelry Perfumery Stationery . . r mm :ilill!ifil. 1 f mm hi -Hi mi ill mn m ;-riri MM i'..t Vfe mm ,.ir i 111! 'MM mm mm 'mm 1 P I 1 : i : if I? 1 iii-' l' s t - ." S ! ) 1 ! t 1 1' i S'1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1918, edition 1
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