THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1921.
1:
parents Say That Garinger
Expelled Boys While Angry
,l(inel from Taga, One.)
If Dr. Garinger's verdict was designed
- Tk,. w nnr.ntc ,v.i. lo correct past ouenses. wny arraign
-,vtU. '?..,;rCV;Vr;a two boys who were not i
ri
. . . j
c, V 1
j J !
.ri-incO Willi tn
,nnl :is to where
. , xpliHU'il and by whom, the
Illl'll ill II Ifi ClltH. 111. tAIW
i;noa
! largely on the outside of
":is to the handling of the in
. . .oki the student body.
"., 'resident of the student body
' in the rostrum and directed
' ;pal to call on eertain stu
' ihem. to suggest suitable
lit
i:
c'
f '
IP-
'
The students hesitated to
ju.'ument on their fellows.
also hesitated. They coun
;;i lion and temperance. He
V to neither. One of the
, :.,rount of the confusion.
, the matter be left open
K ji- and that the teachers
, s lie permitted an oppor-
.msUIit the matter in their
, at the first period. This
Pi. Caringer refused to
w:iing the teacher to her
Mt ho could settle it right
i, knew what to do with
v y would have to take a
' 4.1111.
of the investigation.
, i . who had been accused
i n in the cap-popping in
rall on the first floor, and
rated of that charge by
, lii inants. as well as by
jl t, H4'neiS wuu wun nun mm
attempted to make an ex-
:; "; !,','";. defend himself, but was
1 do so and was ordered
i '.' i iHin
tho those offenses were committed Why
t int iievn-1 i ,.,, i ,.i. !... i
'i"'s auui uus, a. i. icaoi. wiiuae rec
ords show no blots, who have never
before been before the principal for
correction?
Concerning the publication in The
News of the incident and of the action
Of Dr. fiarino'pr whieh tho narnnta at.
ege. Dr. Garineer confirmed as rorrent
at the conference the following day
with the parents and faculty, the state
ment takes issue with the contentions
RADICALS ARE
STILLACTIVE
Attorney General Reports
Communists Are Active m
This Country.
Washington, Dec. 8, The movement
launched by the Third or Communist
Internationale at Moscow to gain con
trol of the trade and industrial unions
throughout the world "is meeting with
marked success in so far as it relates
to syndicalist unions in the United
States," says the first annual report
today of Attorney General Daugherty
SOME HOPE FOR
LOWER CHARGES
Commerce Commission
Holds Out Hope for Low
er Rates in Future.
the punishment of any person offering
or giving a bribe to an employe of a
carrier with intent to influence his ac
tion or decision with respect to car ser
vice, and providing for the punishment
of the guilty employe.
A
pi i-
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; i l' r
;.'.'
ill !'!'
, cXi'V
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Washington, Dec. 8. Hope is ex
pressed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in its annual report today
to Cognress that "a substantially low
er" level of railroad rates and fares will
be possible with an improvement in
Communist parties in this country,
j i. . . .1 TYTi- liaiivViartv cave Via va ntllt An TO 1 x
US.L E"1 propaganda 'the volume of traffic following the pres
are under s., rVttno nf land the policy is to endeavor to gain ent business depression and "with a
pulsion,. In paragrauh 8 it is stated
that 'the explusion of the students must
be confirmed by the school board within
two weeks.' Some of the other students
asked Dr. Garinger what the sentence
meant and he said 'expulsion' and,
while professing to be open to sugges
tions of a lighter form of punishment
for some of the boys, expresed his. de
termination that one or two at, least
of them should not be allowed to come
back in any event. The teachers under
stood that the boys were expelled. The
control of the labor .organizations
through the control of the executive
committees or other governing bodies
therein.
"Many of the leaders of this move
ment are American citizens," he says,
"though they are subject to orders
from Moscow as to their action and ac
tivities in the United States."
The Attorney General says there has
been a noticeable effort "upon the part
of various so-called defense societies to
propagate and carry on agitation in be-
That the use of steel cars in the pass
enger service be required and that the
use in passenger trains of wooden cars
between or in front of steel cars be
prohibited.
Amendment of the Interstate Com
merce Act so as clearly to provide
whether and, if so, how voluntary cor
porations of carriers may be effected
pending ultimate adoption lay the com
mission of a complete plan of consolidation.
o1' ' , iii.- 1;
11 113 t r.'iii - -
JIM
h,,ni-- ami
o
tr-s
f'r.i
sen i
C
t oys themselves so understood it. So. it 1 half of the ultraradicals in the United
cannot be contended that Dr. Garinger I States."
meant only suspension when he ordered i "inconspicuous individuals in tneui
them to get out. Expulsion is the se
verest penalty known to school disci
pline. It is ordinarily imposed for of
fenses; involving moral turpitude or
whersi a student is incorrigible. White
a beating is not considered as severe a
form of punishment, yet when it is im
posed upon youths of the ages of these
further adjustment of operating costs
in harmony with prevailing tenden
cies."
Freight rates, following war-time in
creases and some later readjustments,
have not yet reached an equilibrium,
the commission says, because the chief
factors controlling them, "the value of
service and the cost of transportation"
still are "in a state of flux."
The commission's report is for the
year ended last October 31. It dis
closes that a total of $430,000,000 has
55?f Saes and Service.
ly," he asserted, "are martyred and ! 5!!" l, !l I8. .un;
loss of self respect, and loss of respect
for the one imposing it.
"Wa respectfully submit that the sen
tence imposed, that of taking a beating
or being expelled from school, was out
of proporition to the offense of popping
an innocent form of topedo called 'devil
caps"; that this fact was recognized by
the teach irs wlo advised the boys to
come back nnd by the faculty by whom
propaganda started in their behalf, not
only within the United States, but
through the entire world. In many in
stances the sccalled defense organ
izations are found to be merely a cam-i
ouflage for such movements as the
United Communist Party wrhich must
ooys. it is a very severe form of punish
infinl- pifrrimr Tirilli if limnilin inn unH f rnnrl lint its sirtivitif nndere'VOlind."
. i n it-ic ni-rtv I ' o ,.v. v I
li IMlfiilll-'ll ,oo vivi,
1-.. 1 K.inll Ol-lt lllt 1W7f1-f
WHO lulu mwii ci.ui uui, ni-ii;
one of the teachers and
L ' 1 . . . 1 1 . 1 .
( aass louiii. out luivi Liit-m
im'er was sick and had a
ulvised them to go on
hack the next morn-
l- ,.! 1 1,
wllPH PilC THOUUi im-j nuuiu UK.-
,;wk- ht1 exyilained to them
a hoi-ril'le thing it was to be ex-
i . T tllrtil" Tlllollt A 11.
also advised them to 11 -r.'-1 " ,l . K ' y
a
FOREIGNERS COMING HERE
Foreign propagandists still are flock
ing to the United States, according to
the report, which notes that 427 of
them arrived in the last fiscal year.
The movements, the nature and the ex
tent of the activities of these individ
uals have been carefully observed, it
is stated, and the government has been j
kept "intimately informed."
"During the past fiscal year, the re
port continues, "the activities of for
eign propagandists in the United States
have been particularly noticeable and
careful attention has been given to this
pernicious form of work within this
country. It is impossible to accurately
estimate the vast amount of money
spent in the United States by the for
eign agents engaged in exploiting the
American, people and in creating inter
est in a support for movements and
schemes entirely foreign to the inter
ests of the American people."
Cnllintr attention that activities Of the
the visitinar movie stars were there on teaerai government in (leanng wun ui-
.. !.:!(' 1
Til I; v on bVing told of The "?l sfeiltpnce, a violation of dipline
Ct" thf tVachers. and not taking
tl pmposition of the prin-
Ul - , , .ii l. : a
!l,;!t ;1;,. . I! (; ,i E '" tlian a school boy's prank, showed
(X ' ';, ,, .nol ll turnitude and a twlal laek of kindness "d a proper
, , aivo.M'd no inoiai iiiipuuut, aim , tu n, tM
ia y iiat not corisuuei st-iiuus,
.t-.-i- a.nr hnliol-iTio tVidt
the iimwsition of this severe and unus-
which involved no moral turpitude,
which was, for five of the boys at least,
their first offense, and which was no
. mitigate the severity of view. Dr. Garinger is quoted as saying
I r '.- ard inmose one more in that one of the occurrences happened
V,:. ' i.h th- nature of the offense. Monday when many visitors were in
.' :.;."Vv,,v not received the next the building It is assumed that this
' ' ' , ,,, n u pm,i,.ni.v their is an unmtentioral misstatement, as
y-tli.i-l o c tu-Mnnnn rf a
,,u ...- - ,J,. 11,., rt,.,...r.a i-t.f .-v...! 1
was on l uesaay ana not on uonuay
on
X. i . , . , " .. ; s ..' . Thi h, nf i.nnnrtnnee rmlv in that it
I Mill HIT I 1". T I " " - -.-r- -. k.
'am- n- the student body cated the - impression in the public
the scr.ct ncrs were too se- I
, .'., ,;,, . i.v,i ind jKsirp-i I from Monday till Wednesday, whereas
.... ..,-M. i",, i.nttc.r in lha i H"I t lo liu I'liucuuc tiictt. ci.iij' iiiing, uui.
,w.v' u- that morning. This the of the wa' happened on Monday. No
;;. ,v,i r. aiP.M to do. He suggested correction ot this error nas oeen niaue
'vavt.n t onfer with the students' Y Dr. Garinger. or did he explain to
t thf'in mike sufryp9- I puuiu Litctt iuc vwnum wi.
d ' .M te
U . vn;ra4
i ; . v
4
J
r
P
tl
ciian !!. anil
ti
h
t;t ns. however, mat ne wouia , "-v.v";"- , : x :r
,- .1. t : niuiic the punisnment mm- '-'.v K':':'J", "r1."." .'
(ivt -1 called tht students -i.'-, '"'' -
... i ,m.i ,. i npssinff and recollection of which was
k3 i'. - antctW the' students. 11 calculated to stimulate in the whole
In v.y.st ronv acts. dent body a spirit of hllarity and
i Aft : fl liberating over the matter. in Paragraph Five, Six and Seven,
tl. y su?se::tca to the principal that it is stated that Dr. Garinger gave the
tl y hoys be ruiuiml to copy from th student body an opportunity to declare
irtionary one theusand words with the punishment to be meted out and
their i'.ennhions and derivatives and that his ear was still open for any state
hand the cony in by the next Wednes- -;nents thfy wished to make in regard
d:v nnrnins and that, in case they to the affair' " and' "the punishment of
fciXd to hand them in by that time, those responsible lor the disturbance,
tl. y no suspended for two weeks and aXK in paragraph 11, that, 'If the stu-
the1' failed to hand in the copy at fjeut body thinks that punishment in
fl" end of that time they should be this instance is too severe, and can of-
evxlkd. The principal dismissed the fer any suggestions, the principal
gi;;;csiion by saying the punishment stands ready to receive them.' The
proposed was too light. That afternoon facts are, as hereinbefore stated, that
tl-1 interview which he had given The the president of the student body was
Kews appeared, giving the names of caned to the platform by Dr. Garinger
tli- boys and stating that they were Wednesday while he was arraigning the
B-yl r a suspended sentence of expul- -,0yS an(i was dictated to as to what he
ion. which he explained must be con- should do. He was told to ask eertain
IJi-iid by the school board within two student3 to suggest the punishment
? . ks. The publication of this inter- that should be imposed. There was no j
TifT and the airing of the matter in opportunity given for deliberation and
So public press by the principal na- jie suggestion of a teacher that the
b rally brought distress and indigna- matter be left open till Thursday morn
6 n to the parents of the boys. It jnr jn order that tM students and
.'l n t been the policy of the school teachers might have time and oppor
uthorities before to make public proc- vunity for deliberation, was waved
Irnation of broaches of school disci- asjde: the request of the president of
Jline io the humiliation of both stu- ne studcnt body Thursday morning
nts and parents. Protest at this ac- lhat lie be allowed to place the matter
fi n and at the severity of the punish- ,efore the students in chapel was de
JBnt by the parents brought an invi- nip(lf and t,e sentence suggested Jy the
tenon lor them to meet with the fac- students-council, which we submit was
V This meeting took place Friday In itceping with the gravity of the of
Vtrrnoon. December 1. Two of the fense was declared to be too light and
J tents phoned Superintendent Hard- was not considered by the principal,
ir; and reauested him to be present. , or, ninn rir- finrinsrer
Tj , Xll tJGLl iall il"iv, ' ' u
?" wf thf-re but stated to the parents is quoted as saying that certain of
f'x hR Wf,s there as a spectator or tho bovs are fine pupils and he feels
itor. Alter the lwrpnts presented , t. to the.
traradicalism are limited by law ;o
aliens, Mr. Daugherty notes that prac
tically all of the States now have en
acted laws defining and punishing crim
inal syndicalism and anarchy. These
laws reach the citizen as well as the
alien.
The dealing with ultraradicalism is
only one of the many activities of the
Department of Justice during the past
fiscal year which are reviewed in the
Attorney General's report. He calls at
tention that while the department ceas
ed last January its activities in the en
forcement of prohibition, it is contin
uing to co-operate in this work.
PLENTY OF STILLS
The Attorney General observes that
there has been no decrease in the num-
der the government guarantee against
losses during the first six months af
ter their return to private ownership
and that there still is due an estimated
$105,000,000 on this account.
Out of 677 carriers entitled to guar
antee payments, the commission says,
547 have filed claims, totalling $818.-
000.000, but payments of only. $536.
000,003 have been held justified by the
commission's audit. No statement was
made with respect to the difference be
tween the roads' own summary o their
losses during the six months and the
government's findings. The roads
which have not yet filed claims for
losses, the report adds, are short lines
and the total will be "relatively small."
In its capacity as supervisor of rail
road capital issues, the commission is
sued during the- year certificates al
lowing roads to issue stocks and bonds
to a total of $1,715,000,000. the report
says. The commission points out,
however, that this total represented
for the greatest part refunding opera
tions, not involving new and increased
investment.
Discussing railroad earnings, the
commission says the carriers' income
and expenses have reflected the unset
tled industrial conditions and that de
spite he reduction of the working
forces by half a million men. a low
ering of the cost of materials and cuts
in etriploj'es' pay the net earnings
have not yet reached a rate of 6 per
cent on the value of the properties de
termined for the United States as a
whole. The 6 per cent net, earning
rate is that recognized by Congress
in the Transportation Act as a fair re
turn on the invested value.
In its recommendations, the com
mission asks Congress to reconsider
section 28 of the Merchant Marine Act
authorizing preferential rail rates on
shipments of commodities for export in
American bottoms, declaring that the
ultimate effect "may be merely to di
vert traffic from certain ports to others
with little or no gain in tonnage for
United State3 vessels." Operation of
this section of the law has been sus
pended by agreement between the Ship-
-,
-a
1 L-A
I 1
More Ford cars will be purchased this Christmas than ever before. And there is
every reason why. The present very low price of the Ford the lowest it has ever
beenits usefulness, convenience, economy of upkeep and dependability is making
an overwhelming appeal to every class cf Christmas buyer.
Note the Low Price of Other Types .
RUNABOUT ....$325.00
COUPE EUctric Starter, Demountable Rims. Extra Rim. Non-skid Tires all erround) 595.00
SEDAN (Electric Starter. Demountable Rims. Extra Rim. Non-skid Tires all ground) 660.00
CHASSIS 295.00
TRUCK CHASSIS 445.00
All prices f. o. b. Detroit. Order now for timely delivery. Terms if desired.
Authorized Charlotte Ford Dealers.
PYRAMID MOTOR CO.
403 North Tryon St.
WILSON MOTOR CO.
509 South Tryon St.
Phone 2093
Phone 1341
ETHEREDGE MOTOR SALES CO.
219 West Fourth Street. Phone 4082
ber of illicit distilling cases since the PinS Board and the commission.
o,- f nmi,iwtinn iw ar.rf Other recommendations of the com-
Jr. Alter the narents nresented
fr'i:; f.idc of tho matter and after dis
eiisxjon by different members of the
6 'ilty, tho parents retired and the
fr'ulty. rtftor deliberating, recalled
B'fm and announced the decision that
tin liOYs M-milrl Vio cnanondpfl until nf-
fci' tlv holidays. This decision was
l;RrjVf:'l hy Superintenent Harding,
Who :--i;itrr tb.'it tViorn lind hpen dis-
srrrv tor tnem oecausd uns
first" real offense that has been placed
at their feet." Yet, the principal ex
plained, the welfare Of the students at
large and the teachers must be safe
guarded and any ftisturbing element
must be eliminated or the cause of
the. disturbance Temoved." And in
paragraph twelve, -he sas: "My sym-
t iho high school the past two Pthies he witn somoi
. ;h1 that they had a man now who are involved in the affaii. They
W ti,ny thought would put a stop arc: splendid felloes and good stu-
to ' The parents did not accept the dints, doing well m their work and
J of suspension by any affirma- takin an active part m the events
In fact, the question was asked of the school." So, we -have thee
0- Mr. Hording, 'lias Mr. Garinger the boys whose first offense is popping a,
riMmritv to do this"" ca- referred to as the "disturbing
i Tv.n nf thr. -,ovs nunilTd were not element" and the expulsion justified on
V 'ii" lii-ii vi-.hr-.i tiir. cf vmpo tho frvnnnd of the interest of the
'l thii l-ronrds this vrar arc Hrar. ?r.v.rol. Yet in the same breath tney
J I . - v, i.11
are descrmeu as "spienaia iwiuwm u
rood students." We may be pardoned
for assenting to the last statement and
for calling attention to the fact that
one of these boys is president of the
"Ili-Y," a high school branch of the
Y. M. C. A., which stands for all
that is best in the life of youths and
bavs: another is vice-president of the
"Ili-Y" and associated Editor of "The
Advocate," the high school weekly
paper; the other five are all members
nf the hierh school lootball team that
henoraly represented the school this
i
v
Home-made Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The bpl rough medicine yon ever
A family supply easily and
Quickly made. Saves about $2.
lJ"l'W!iM.'tAi..'.AAAAAAAAAAA..
that "the court calendars in some juris
dictions have been overtaxed by this
class of cases.": - -
"Where the facts warrant," he says,
"the offenders have been vigorously
prosecuted, and it is hoped that this
will result in a material reduction of
such violations of the law."
Selective Service Act cases disposed
of during the year numbered 1,803, the
report says, the convictions numbering
148 with 130 pleas of guilty. Cases pend
ing at the beginning of the last fiscal
year numbered 28,087 and 1,331 new
cases were begun.
Violations -of the so-called disloyalty
sections of the espionage act have
greatly - decreased, according to the re
port, which notes that only six cases
were begun under the entire act during
the fiscal year, while 41 cases were
disposed of, 130 cases having been dock
eted at the beginning of the year.
Mr. Daugherty declares that as an
organized system the white slave traf
fic has been broken up, but adds that
a great many individual cases still ex
ist with the department making every
effort to break up this practice also.
Complaints arising under the Peonage
Act increased during the year, the re
port continues, "and peonage was found
to exist to a shocking extent in Georgia,
Alabama, and some parts of Texas." Sev
eral convictions have been obtained and
several prosecutions are pending, it is
added.
Among his specific recommendations,
the Attorney General asks for enact
ment of legislation,
Authorizing the appointment of two
federal judges at lai-ge for each of the
nine judicial districts in order to assist
in clearing congested court dockets;
Making it a criminal offense to send
through the mails letters threatening
injury to. life or property;
Authorizing the presence of steno
graphers in grand jury rooms;
Making it a crime for a single indi
vidual to defraud or attempt to defraud
the federal government in any manner,
as the law now provides for the punish
ment of "two or more persons who con
spire to defraud."
Making criminal an attempt to com
mit a crime against the United States.
Limiting the compensation to be re
ceived by referee in bankruptcy.
mission are: ,
Enactment of a law providing for
WWTSWBTff -
ii it iHM.il T f n
I ou mijrht be surprised to know
, 'f ,esI. thinj: vou can use for a s
that
oovore I j . . , . . , i
tnMi i- V '""""""-."" season and lost on y one nign scnu-.i
j'-'-n, u a remedy winch is easily pre- asuu " - , ....
,V'd at home in iust a few moments, same. They are full of pep and lif.
15 chfa,,. but for nrnmnt. result it end exuberance of spirits. They had
R, A
1W anrt linfl rv.rM 4;A.rt I I Oil
,'1' stops the ordinarv cou-rh or chest sifm imposed upon ihem for popping
tm U)'tn i,i -,4 . j , i lished in the press or the city ana
j ; n e ,t-and it is pure and cood 'aout over W wate on the first
. -m ounces ei rinex in a pint
r,Ulr:: then till U
lrrl SU'Ttr rmn Mi. ncA r.lariiinrl
.-, . - f ' L UCU t'Ul I ii
loner, or corn svruD. instead
PlIL'.ir ;f .1 : 1 Tl
J'p a full pint a family supply but
J ''m- no more than a small bottle of
oiassp?
a a coujrh medicine, there is
aiiv notliirijr better to be had at anv
;w:3 lliH IU Hie. apui illlU
rage of the paper, first column, umlor
the glaring headline: "rive oiuqeiub
of High School Were Expelled,"
This, so far as we know, is the
first instance in which a principal of
a school in ' Charlotte has gone into
the newspapers and set before the
public the delinquencies of any stu
dents. We might add that the news
nners of the city or at least one
of them, sought an interview with the
Ir,'5 !,,uii;k' lasting relief. It promptly parents of the boys, which was de-
T - IS flirt i r fl . . . 1 i j 1 X I , . -i -v Va -y-rt otl eY
BLIND INMATES
OF H0MJ5ESCAPE
Hundred Were Carried or
Led from Burning Build"
ing Early Today.
Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 8. One
hundred inmates of St. Joseph's home
for the blind were led from the
building by attendants, firemen and
policemen today when fire damaged
the structure. More than fifty blind
women, some of them paralyzed, were
carried out.
The blaze was discovered in the
sacristy of the chapel by the Rev.
Cornelius Mclnerney, chaplain of the
heme. He turned in an alarm and
aroused the sisters and employes.
The work of removing the inmates
was well under way when the firemen
and police arrived. The fjre was soon
under control. .
A number of women . were carrieu
ihiii i i in i.i ir; jii-iLLrAi r, i
ll
throat tickle, loosens the nsners until the Interview of Dr. Gai-
red. This interview of the
. ' 'um vvui v. v li 1 1 u tuw in j v - - .
rf'!V. Suln.wi 4. Txi. ; ;a nrfMT I -vinomni was sriveri out without the
f irsppau o.,wi I brAwiofifrft or consent of the buuer-
1,- "-in VI UIIIIJO, A3L1HMAI I iviivt iv0 -
1H is a highly concentrated conH Intendent or School Board and we
ft Norway pine extract, famous 1 submit that sucn conuuui uu me yan
' 1 1 v hrm i nr i ii i ji 'nwn or3? w hi ii iiii u ii
'-J 1 v a 1 1 n PTi PfT. rrt tii napmnranPR. i fx ji - waiiiisi. w --
a-id .lisappointment ask your evidence of lack of consideration of
Hs?-isif uai .'t: j I fonnrs nf the students and
- - y.y ounces or x riiex witn i "-"'"o" , , ,
II. ";.13 ar)d den't accept anything tneir parents, uuu "
Guaranteed to give absolute satis- priety.on the part of a subordinate
fn or money refunded. The PineX in the government of the j schools of
' it. Warne Ind ' ' " ' the city and is wholly indefensible
from anv standpoint whatsoever.
elevator and brought load after load
cf children dOwn from the third' floor.
She remained at her post until all had
been removed.
A patrolman took out three women
through the heavy smoke, but fell un
conscious in the hallway while going
back after another.
Father Mclnerney suffered an abra
sion on the left arm while carrying an
aged woman down the stairs. He was
treated by a physician and returned
to the work.
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In Corsets for
TOD A Y
Friday
and
Saturday
SPECIAL NO. 1 A good back lace model,
made of fine Pink Twill, low bust, me
dium long skirt, normal figure. Size 23 to
36. Special 3-Day Sale, each ..... M
SPECIAL NO. 2 A good front lace model,
made of fine Pink Jean, low bust, 'free
hip, long skirt. Sizes 23 to 30. Special 3
Day Sale, each
G A TUN
A Spectacular Dress
Event
for
Friday
Beaded
Satins and
Charmeuse,
Value up to
$20.00
All the Best
of This
Season's
Shades
$.1 0. 75
Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Operated
by the Wise Ready-to-Wear Cocpany.
C. W. WISE, Manager
YGOOD
SCO.
Send Us Your Mail Orders We Ship Same Day Received.
39, EAST TRADE STREET.
PHONE 515
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