GONCO
ED"-:
IMBIWE
VL XVIG J. B. SHERRILL, Editor tad Publisher.
-concord, n. c; Friday, December 2. mi.
Member The Associated Press.
NaSJ
BAYLY
r
1
1
THE EI.CTZtREPLY
m ra-ipuifl)
WILL 00 FORWARD TODAY Oft
. -i TOMORROW. '
IDE PDBLIG IBOUT WEDHESD1T
W1U Be Subseitted to All the Allies
; Before - Final Delivery. Conunnni
v cation WEl Be Forwarded to Oer
. many Through Americas Channels.
t The Reply Is Very Leaf, Much
More Lengtby Than the German
Note. Its Length Was One of the
, Matters for Discussion During the
' Conferences, the Objection Being
. Baised Thai It Was .Too Lonf.
. (Br The Aaaaetale fmil
. London, Dec. 29. As the result of
conference which have been in pro
gress for several days, the entente re
ply to the German note is now com.
pleted. It will go forward today or
tomorrow except for- the necessary
formal'ty of transmitting it to all
the allies before its final delivey.
This means the delivery will be made
early in, or in the middle of next
week, perhaps on Wednesday.
' The delivery will be made at Paris,
after which the communication will
be forwarded to- Germany through
American channels. The reply is very
. long, much more lengthy than the
.. German note. This point has been
Cone of the matters of discussion dur
- ing the conferences, the objection be
ing raised that it was too long, and
should be short and sharp. But there
were so many points for elucidation
end such a complete difference of con
eept'on of the objects and purposes
for which the two sides went to war
that it was found desirable to extend
the note to considerable length The
pressure here of the French minister
of finance permitted the French min
ister to be Represented. 1
' Unusual optimism is shown here
as the result of the final form which
the reply Jias taken, which is be'.e'v
"ed to besneh that will meet 'with sat
isfaction in Washington.
The replv to the American note will
v follow within a few davt after the
; delivery of the reply to Germany.
JAPANESE ARTIST
LOST IN DISMAL SWAMP
:. SorcMng Partes at .Work in the
V Dense end Wild Swamp. ,
t" Te AhmmII Preaat
Norfolk, Dee. 29. Tnkeo ShintJt, n
t prominent end Wealthy Japanese art-
, it of New York, has been loatfin the
i U sTVdl Sw.mp, near Moyock, North
ji( nrolinn, since yesterday about noon.
- Rnnrcbin parties at once were fornv,
ed. and are at work. . The swamp at
. this section is very dense and wild.
- " " -
' ' THE WHEAT MARKET. -
Urgency of the Export Demand Bel
lied the Wheat Market Today.
(By'The AhmUIhI Pi -
; Chicago, Dec. 29. Continued ur
gency of export demand rallied the
wheat market today after an early
decline. "Opening prices, which rang
. ed from nnchaneed to one cent tower,
with May at 172 3-4 to 173. and July
i , at 138 to 138 7-8, were followed bV
moderate zurtner losses, and then a
f rise all around to well above yester-
; day's finish. ;
,ur-uoou iien vena, me ciock just
struck one, and I promised your moth-
TT I 3 At. . .1 1.. i
er I d leave at twelve. - v
She (comfortably) Good!. , We've
eleven hours yet. . t ;
! Never Sleeps ,
Got a Savings Bank Book
'...1; i- .... . vo -'- '
. Prom
.' the coriponp HAT lOrjiC'D'AfJH
Depooits Made NOW or to
January 5th X7ill ; drai7 in-
tproot froia January lot.
MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS.
Mr. sad Mrs. Barrier Entertaifli.
Embroidery CI ah Organised. Par.
. sosals.
Mt. Pleaunt, Dee. 29,-Rer. B. U
Stanley spent Christmas Pay at the
Nazareth Orphans ' Ueae at Cres
cent.' .
Miss Mary Van Poole and Mr. Tom
Poole, of Salisbury, spent Sundayj
here w.th mends.
Messrs. Baird Eflrd and David Par
ker, of Albemarle, spent 8unday
here. .
Messrs. Csrl Cook, of Asbeville and
Will Johnson, of Charlotte, spent
spent several days here with the for
mer s sister, Mrs. L, 8. Shirey.
Mr. snd Mrs. Richter. Bamnger
and ehildren. of Sumter, S. C. end
Mr.l and Mrs. W. T..Wall and chil
dren, of Concord, spent the holidays
here7 with Rev. and . Mrs. Psul Bar
rineer. Mr. Lew's llight. of Florence, S.
C spent several days in town. '
Mrs. Minnie Lay ton, of Lexington,
and Mr. Roy Thayer, of Richmond,
spent several days with the letter's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Tbayer. 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Richardson and
daughter, Camilla, of Concord, spent
several days with Mr. snd Mrs. John
Foil .
Mr. John Foil, of Lynchburg, Vs.,
spent Monday here with his slater,
Mrs. J. B. McAllister.
Mr. snd Mrs. Lee Beaver, of Roan
oke, Va., are "spending the holidays
with the former 'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Beaver,
Messrs. A. W. -Fisher, of Laurens.
S. C, Paul Dry, of Concord, and Paul
XenU, of Salisbury, spent several
davs in town.
Messrs. Buriey and Guy Beaver, of
Kannapofia, spent Christmas Day
with their parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J.
D. Beaver.
Miss Gussie Dantsler, of Whitmire,
S. C, is spending the holidays with
Mrs. J. HN C. Fisher, st the Semin
ary. " -
Mr. Roy McEaehern spent Tuesday
in Charlotte with bis sister, Miss
Bess McEaehern, who ia at the Pres
byterian 'Hospital, where she under
went an operation - for -appendie-tis.
Miss Helen Martin, of the Concord
Hospital, spent' several days at her
heme here. J v
Messrs. Lee Crowell and Lee Moose
spent yesterday in Charlotte. .
Mimj 44brHRbire and-t children
and Mr. Carl Cook spent Monday in
Concord with Mrs. John M. Cook..
Mr. snd Mrs. Othar BaA-inger have
returned from Chester, S. C, where
they spent- several days with Mrs.
BarringerV sister. ,
Rev. and- Mrs. Homer Barnhardt
ftirtd ehildren, of Shelby, and Misses
Mary Barnhardt, of Asheville, and
Cora Lee Buchanan, of Concord, are
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. James. ,
Mr. E. M. iry spent last Saturday
n Albemarle. i
Mr. S. P. Ludwig, of Albemarle, is
spending the week here with his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Lndwig. '
Miss Pauline Johnson, Messrs. 'Les
ter Jhnson,Cramer Moose and Ern
est McAllister spent several days
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foil and chil
dren, of Salisbury, .spent Wednesday
here with Mr. and Mrs. John Foil. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barrier enter
tained at a five o'clock, dinner on
Tuesday evening. . Their guests were
Misses Margaret and Emma MeAlhs
ter, Bonnie, Stelle and Buby Misen
heimer and Ela.ne Moose; Mesdsmes
Harvey McAllister and Sarah Misen
heimer; Prof, and Mrs. G. F. McAl
lister, Prof, and Mrs. B. L. Stanley;
Lewis Hight and Will John
son.
Miss Stelle Foil entertained a nnm
1 ber of friends at dinner last evening
'. . m . . .
at ti o C10CK. .
Mrs. J. J. Bunn entertained a nnm
ber of her friends very informally on
'Wednesday afternoon from 3 to-5. At
I this time it was decided to organize
REOPEH HEARIHGOM
u THE PAPER QUESTION
BUT LITTLE BELIEF FROM TEE
FLAN PROPOSED.
- T
If MIM 1CTDRERS flITETHQRWIY
Fubliahers Charge That They are
Fayinf Extortion Prices and That
.an Artificial Shortace Eas Been
Created. Manufacturers Say They
are Privileged to Produce Kind of
Paper That Pays Largest Profits.
Bit Publishers May Relinquish
Part of Their Contracted Supply
So As to Take Care of the Little
"Felolws. Prices' But Little Lower.
Br Th Anurlate Prna)
"Washington, Dec. 29. The Federnl
Trade Commission re-opened its hear
ing today in the news print paper in
vestigation. The committee plans to present
again the facts concerning the cost of
paper manufacture and profits in the
news print The publishers charge
they are paying extortion prices, and
artificial news prjnt shortage has
been created by a diversion of paper
machines to other processes of work.
The manufacturers contended thnt
the prices were reasonable nnd the
markers arc privileged to produce any
kind of paper that pays the largest
profits. ,
Under the distribution plon pro
posed by the paper manufactures, all
publishers would get a small reduc
tion from the present prices, nnd ob
tain the bulk of supplies' under ;ir-
ratffettnent supervised by tlie Coin-
mission, by which the lnre publish
ers would relinquish part of tlu-ir nor
mal paper supply for next year.
Commissioner Davies made it clear
that the comm'ssion is determined to
find some relief for the publishers. He
said the commission in tlie very im
mediate future would decided f the
distribution plans were feasib'.e. If
not, and the commission could find no
other measure for rel ef, said other
agencies of the government would be
given the facts. A report will, be
made to Congress on the situation
soon.
J. H. Zerbey, of Pottsville, Pa.,
publisher, declared all depended on
who the publisher was whether tie
could buy in tlie open market.
C. S. Andrews, also ot Ttinnsyl
. . ... . i
vania, declared ins compel nor in me
same town was able to buy paper
cheaper than he.
Among others who gave similar tes
timony was H. B. vomer, a iMorth
Carolina publisher, and f ranK r.
Class, of Birmingham, vice-president
of the American Newspaper 1'ublisu-
ers' Association. ,
The jobbers, who followed the pub
lishers on the stand, were questioned,
concerning the reasonablenes sof their
profits.
Publishers who testified today were
asked for a suggestion as to the sola
tion. Representative Crampton, of
Michigan, proposed that if it were not
unconstitutional the commission
would take into its own hands the
matter of the price and distribution.
When a combination, he said, could
eontrol a public commodity, some
public authority should have the
power to see that justice was done.
Other publishers testified that tne
prices were" widely different.
A note obtained by fraud or from
a person an a state or intoxication
cannot be collected. It is a fraud to
conceal a - f raud. Signatures made
with a lead pencil are Rood in law.
The acts of one partner bind the rest
Fortnicrhtlv Embroidery Club. The
guests were Miss Mary Heilig, Mes-
dames Jesse and. nay Mctacnern
Harry Foil Othar Barringer, P. A,
Moose. J. ' M. Earnhardt. L. E. Foil
and B. L. Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Y. McEaehern
entertained at dinner on Wednesday.
Mies Anna Schenck was hostess at
a tacky party last night. Miss Maud
Nussman won the prize.
Mrs. J. J. Bunn entertained at din
ner yesterday. '
Mrs. Jesse reck is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. James Peck.
The Ladies Aid Society of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will enter
tain the congregation at the Seminary
at 7 o'clock this evening, . ,.
MINISTERS AND SOCIAL
WORKERS PRAISE
' The Wonderful Story of a
"THE UTTLEvGIRL NEXT
, ; DOOR." .
At the Strand Monday and
eElu'wED ACTIVITY
EFFORT TO FENE-
tl ATE FRENCH LINES.
i-
' '
According to Paris, the Attack Was
Broken Up, the Oeraans Succeed
(nf ia Getting Foothold in Only
One Trench. Battle on Sonune
-Front ia State of Suspense Be-
eaoat of Bad State of Ground.
ton Mackensen Keeping
Up the
Throats In Rumania. Germans Evi
dently Determined to Drive the
Russiana From All Dobrudja.
fry Tli 1..nUS rw)
Striking lack at the French in the
Verduifc region, but on the banks of
the Mepse opposite the cene of re
cent French successes, the Germans
made strong efforts last night to pen
etrate ,he French line between Hill
304 an i Deadman Hill, the two dom
inating I eminences northwest of the
fortress i
Aceotdm? to Paris the attack was
broken p. the Germans succeeding in
gaining a footing in only one trench,
south of Deadman Hill. Berlin claims
French positions were entered on Hill
.104 and on the southern slope ot
Dcadmah Hill.
The activity aroiuid Verdun has
been vittually tlie only break in the
monotony of the .winter trench war
fare a'.(ng the French-Belgian front.
The tattle of the Somme is in a
state of suspense because of the bad
state of ground and unfavorable at
mospheric conditions, according to
I Ir tish authorities.
From; Rumania where the "real ac
tivity of the war now centers, von
Macke&ien is keeping up tne turusi
for the fline of the Sereth in Molda-
via, onvins iue nussians ueiore hum,
the German reports intimate.
Brail important as a gra n and
petroleum depot, is itself reported
under fcreTrom across ther aal
where t'lie Bulgarians, with the Ger
mans and Turks assisting, are vigor-
ouslv assaulting the Matchin bridge
head. Apparently the1 hope is to
lear Dobrud.ia completely of Rus
sians and effect a permanent junction
w'th the German forces in Wallachia
at a point where the lower Danube
.will be closed completely to Russian
uses, and a wav opened north of the
river for possible advance into Bas
sarabia, just beyond which lies
Odessa.
NEGROES CONFESS TO
v KILLING FIVE PERSONS
They Implicate Also a Neighbor And
Youth. Latter Also Makes Confes
sion. (By The Aaaoetated Preaat
Minden, La., Dec. 29. Two negroes,
held as suspects in connection with
the killing of five members of the
family of John Nelson Reeves, nine
miles north of here on Christmas Eve,
have concessed, according to the coun
ty officers, implicating Henry Waller.
farmer and neighbor of Keeves, and
John Long, a 20 year old youth. Long,
it is said, also made a confession, de
claring Waller instigated the crime
and with an axe killed Reeves, his
wife and three children.
Robbery and an old feud between
Waller and Reeves are given as mo
tives. The negroes claimed they were
forced to aid in the killing.
Waller, Long and the negroes have
been spirited away from Minden. It
is reported that they have been taken
to the penitentiary at Baton Rogue.
NO INDICTMENTS.
Water Haul Made in Investigation
Into High Cost of Living.
' (By The Aaaoelated Preaa)
Chicago, Dec. 29. The Federal
Grand Jury which has heard a lance
amount of evidence in connection
with the high eost of living is to con
clude its session today and be dis
charged,: No indictments will be re-
turned, according to United States
district attorney. v. "
Theatorium
. today-.
"A ROMANCE OF BILLY
v GOAT HILL."
: A Red Feather' feature in
. five" thrilling parts, featuring
MYRTLE GONZALES .
With George Hernande and
ValPaul. -v.
ERMAN
MAKING PLANS. TO
MAKE UP DEFICIT
PRESIDENT CONFERS WITH AD
MINISTRATION LEADERS.
DEFICIT XMOQKTS TO $180,000,000
The President Has Tentatively
Ax reed to Plans, and It is Likely
The Bonds Will Be Issued to Meet
the Deficit Under Previous Acts
of Congress the Government Can
Issue Panama Canal Notes, and
This Will Probably Be Done. The
Mexican Situation Has Caused
Most of Emergency Expenses.
Would Bear Three Per Cent.
(Br The Amaelatcd Prcv)
Washington, Dec. 29. President
Wilson hns tentatively agreed with
administration leaders in Congress on
a bond issue to meet part of the
treasury deficit which confronts the
government for the fiscal year endins:
line 30, 1918, estimated at about
$180,000,000.
With Secretary McAdott tht Presi
dent is working on the plns for rais
ins; the additional revenues.
The President has pointed out lie
believes a bond issue should he used
to meet the temporary and emergency
expenditures. Many of these have
been caused by the Mexican situation.
The treasury already has authority
by previous acts of Congress to insue
Panama Canal bonds, and about
$240,0000,01X1 of these are available.
They would bear 3 per cent.
The plans'for raising other revenue
is understood to concern the income
tax and inheritance tax, and special
taxes on internal revenues nnd im
ports. CONCERT TONIGHT.
f0 e Given at Central School,BuUd
ing at 8 o'clock.
The concert to be given tonight at 8
o'clock at Central graded school is
.free to the public, and av.New Year's.
greeting to oil who attend, the pro
gramme is as follows:
1. Piano solo: " Silhouettes, "'Op.
8, Dovrsk Miss Nnncv Lee Patter-
son.
Voca solo
'The
Sea is the
Home For Me," l'etrie
Ross.
-Mr. Lindsay
Donna e Mo-
Mr. Sam
3. Vocal so'.o
bile," Rigoletti,
: "La
Verdi
Goodman.
. 4. Reading (a) "The Bnlk'nu
Mule." (b) "How Biirbvville Went
Dry."
5. Solo: "The Sea is My Sweet
heart," Shackelford Mr. Lindsay
Ross. x
0. Aunt Malinda's Sons.
7. Solo: "Jean," Charles" Gilbert
Spross Mr. Sam Goodman.
8. Quartette: "Livest Daughter of
the Graces." R:goletti, Verdi
Miss Nell Herring accompanist.
Our people will be glad indeed to
have the pleasure of hearing again
Mr. Sam Goodman, who possesses a
wonderful tenor voice. He has been
studying in New York for some time,
and will return there in a few days
to continue his studies.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Opened Steady at an Advance of 8 to
11 Points Today.
(Br The AaaeelateS Preaa)
New York, Dec. 29. The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 8 to 11 points in response to rela
tively firm cables and coverings aftei
the sharp break of yesterday. Buy
ing was not active, while scattering
local selling, which caused reaction ,8
or 9 points after Uhe. call, bihe
market firmed np again on covering
and moderate 'remapd. March, ad
vanced to 17.55 before the end of the
first hour, with the general list selM
ing 20 to 24 points net higher.
Cotton futures opened steady
January, 17.12; March, 17.39: May
17.72; July, 17.77; October, 16.28.
Turkey's Reply Received.
(By The Aaaoelated Preaa)
Washingtoni Dec 29. Turkey's
reply to President Wilson's peace
note wag received today at the State.
Department. It is substantially the
same as Germany's and Austria's.
Principalfare responsible for the
acts of their agents.
f NO GIRL IS TOO OLD
to profit by the lesson in
-"THE LITTLE GIRL NEXT
' - DOOR." ..
; At the Strang Mendiy and
hospital committee r
meets in saltsb ,,..
- i
To Consider Location of the Proposed
Methodist Hospital.
(Special The Tribuat
Salisbury, Dec. 29. The Hospital
committee of Methodist conference
met at Empire hotel here last night.
This committee was appointed at A
eonfertnee at Gastonia November 28.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. C. M. Pickens, of the Methodist
Church, of Spencer. Parties present
were: Kev. Walter A. Lambeth. Rev.
K. (J. Tattle, of Hickory, Rev. C. W.
Byrd, of (ireensboro, V. H. Burton.
of Sjencer, Dr. John W. Long, of
Greensboro, J. 15. Ivey, of Charlotte
and E. L. Bain, of Greensboro.
Rev. Mr. I'iekens was made chair
man, Kev. Mr. Hnin secretary. Rev.
Mr. Lambeth stated that J. L. Nel
son proposed Lenoir for the location.
Chairman and Secretary were order
ed to address a letter to the medical
soeieties of the boards of trade of
CJustoniu, Charlotte, Statesville, High
Point, Greensboro, Winston-Salem,
Asheville and Hickory, and the let
ter to embody the action of the con
ference, stating the conditions neces
sary to be met before the city can be
considered competent for a hospital,
and it is the intention of the confer
ence to raise an additional sum to
build a hospital not less than $150,-
000.
The i-itv is to furnish an adequate
medical staff, and a suitable site and
at least $40,000.
THE ANSWER TO
CAREANZA'S APPEAL
Will
Be Determined on in Washing
ton Next Tuesday.
I Br The Aioclatc4 Press
Washington, Dec. 29. What an
swer will be returned to Gen. Car
ranza's latest appeal for modification
in the protocol signed in Atlantic
City will be determined here Tuesday.
On that day tlie American members
of .the Mexiean-Amer can joint com
mission will meet and cons:der the
Mexican communication, delivered
yesterday to Secretary Lane by Luis
Cabrera, of the Mex'ican commission.
The Mexicans probably will be here
on that date in the event the Ameri
cans decided Carranzo's reply can be
g'.ven serious consideration, an.. im
mediate session of the joint commis-
Mton rnajf -W
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE
IN TEXAS TOWN
And Then Escape in Automobiles
With Booty of $5,000.
(Br The Aaaorlated Preaa)
Sherman, Tex., Dec. 29. Robbers
blew the safe" of Hagertown, Texas
stale bank, at Hagertown, Tex., 15
miles northwest of Sherman, early
today and escaped in automobiles
with $5,000.
Officers are in pursuit of the rob
bers, who had nbont two hours' start.
Telegraph wires had been cut before
the robbery was undertaken.
RICHMOND IN GRIP
OF A HEAVY FOG
Street Cars .and Automobiles Forced
to Use Lights This Morning.
(By The Aaaorlateii Preae) ,
Richmond, Va., Dec. 29. Rich
mand had a saturation fog (100 per
cent humidity) at 8 o'clock tins
morning with a temperature of 68 de
crees is spoken of at the Weather
Bureau as quite remarkable. A West
hampton interurban car ploughed
through a string of wagons killing
four mules.
0)
1 MPS . ZlS
Come, join in with your friends and neighbors in this splendid
plan to- i" ' ' ' J I J i . j, i
SAVE SORING THE .YEAR ?
and assure yourself of ample funds for next year's holiday shop
ping. . i 1 '' " 1 -1
AH you have to dofibiJfrjM alialLvamount'.:each week;, you will
be surprised how fast it will accumulate. .5 . v . - - -
No Red Tape 1 (r . , )- . -
! w .. . no jupense to "join-:
Everybody Welcome - .
CITIZENS BAQ O TRUST CC"?:
r:ttttttv
IniinnnnT II
1TE OF-
trw,.
'
IT
SCANDINAVIAN s COUNTRIXa
SEND A JOINT NOTE.
Htm ffn
Norway, Sweden and Denmark De
clare That They Would Consider
Themselves as Fafling In 'Their
Duties Toward Humanity if They
Did Not Express Sympathy With
Every Effort for Putting an End
to the Suffering and Losses ef This
Terrible War. Express Hope That
President Wilson's Efforts Will
Lead to Definite Results.
.4 Br Tk AmrUtei fni)
London, Dee. 29. The Scandinav
ian government has sent a joint note
to the belligerents supporting the
peace note of President Wilson, i ,.
A Renter dispatch from Copenhag
en says the Danish, Swedish and Nor
wegian governments, have instructed
their legislation to address to gov
ernments of belligerent countries
Lnotes in which the Scandinavian gov-
eiment, adhering to the note of Pres
'dent WTilson, concerning measures to
be adopted for facilitating durable
peace, declared they, would consider
themselves as failing in their duties
toward the respective peoples and hu--manity
as a whole if they did not ex
press profound sympathy . with every
effort which may contribute toward
putting an end to the suffering and
losses, moral and material, which are
ever growing in consequence of the
war. ' '''''!. j-
The three governments in conclus
ion cherish the hope thnt the initiat
ive taken by President Wilson will
lead to a result worthy of the gener
ous spirit which prompted this action. .
Bost Family Reunion at KannapoUs.
It is usual for a father to catch up .
with the pranks of' his children, but
the bottom rail, got on top in south
Mr. J. A. Best and wife have two less
children than Jacob. They stole Ti
march with basket and bounty, and
set a table royal. The day was spent
in interesting singing and pleasant
intercourse. May Father Boat and
wife have many more such happy
bVthdays. There were present: Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Bost and family, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Locke Bost and family. .
Mrs. L;llie A. Ritchie and family, of
Saw, N. C, Tabron Bost, wife and
children, of Barbers Junction, .M. L.
Bost, Mrs. C. L. Litaker and family,
A. A. Bost and family, Glass; his sis
ter, Mrs,, Sarah Jane Wihecoff . and
her daughJerpMiss Edith; a brother,
H. H. Bost and family, of Glass, a
friend, Mr. Benton Wiggins, and fam
i!y., "7
There were three absent ehildren,
C. T. Bost. Maranda. N. C; J. H.
Bost, Landiayand E. S. Bost, Coneor
dia. In att there were present 37.
Such family reunions are foretastes
of that above. A FRIEND;
Teuton Troops Still Marching On. .
(By The Aeeertate Prae ,
Berlin, via Sayville, Dec. 29. In
Rumania yesterday Teutonic troops
captured several positions, taking 1,
400 prisoners, 18 machine guns and
3 cannon. . ,
Next Christmas
Santa Clans
wut tuiiio oown ,
your chimney if
you will join our
Christmas
Club
NOV '
srmiu iiii
Tuesday, - v