Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GASTON I A GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. VOL. XXXIX. NO. 151. GAttTOMA, X. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBE R 16, 1918. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. KEW BRIDGE AT MOUNT HOLLY HOW OPEN DR. FRANK R. ANDERS DIED YESTERDAY PRESIDENT GETS ROYAL WELCOME IH FRANCE 350,009 BERLIN RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP WORKERS ON STRIKE CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK MR. H. ROTTER LEAVES EMPLOY OF THE CITY Steel Structure Erected Over Catawba by Gaston and Mecklenburg Thrown Open to Travel Saturday Store Rob bed S. A. T. C. Boys at Home Oth er Mount Holly Matters. Correspondence of The Gazette. MT. HOLLY, Dee. Iti. UutKl news to .all who travel by land in buggies, wag ons, and automobiles the bridge here a crom the Catawba river is open to the Jiunying wayfarer. Today at 11 o'clock it was formally opened, without any flare of trumjieta, but opened all the same. Mr, K. K. Davenport and Mr. R. L. Stowe acting for Oaston county and Mr. A. M. McDonald, acting for Mecklenburg, ac cepted the work ami laid down the bars. We are glad and a,sk the travelers to ome our way and see the neat, attract ive county bridge with the others span ning the muddy, sluggish but bossy Ca tawba., Mr. F. II. Dunn 's store was entered hist night by a burglar, who bored through a side door and obtained en trance. On leaving he carried with him An excellent assortment of articles things to eat, to wear, to give as Christ inas prsents and money. The values will probably run up close to $.io. One arrest has lieen made and suspects are being watched. Our "flu" situation does not improve. A goodly number of new cases is report -i'd each week. No deaths so far; no iiarantine has been placed on schools, churches, mills or gatherings. The dis ease is rather insidious. A uumlier of our boys who went to rollfge as memliers of the S. A. T. C. are at home. We have seen the following: ttlrier Rh.vne, Harry Davenport, (ieorge lilack ami Karl Council. Rev. ('. M. Bhort, the new pastor of tli Methodist church, preached his first sermon last Hunday. He has been, ac corded a warm welcome to thtown. The new mill which will do processing and mercerizing of cotton is going up steadily. Early next month it will be ready for machinery. Much cotton has been ginned this wek. The drop in prices seems not to have affected the sale. I'robably the ap proaching Christmas season and children have something to do with it. PRESIDENT Of PORTUGAL IS SHOT AND KILLED Di. Sidorio Paes Assassinated in Rail way Station at Lisbon Saturday Night His Assailant Killed by Crowd. London. Dec. 15. Dr. Sidio I'aes, president of Portugal, was shot and kill ed by an assassin shortly before- mid night Saturday while he was in a rail way station at Lisbon waiting for a train to I'orto Rico. Advices from Lis ton reporting the assassination say that was struck by three bullets. President I'aes died within a few min ute after he was shot. The president 's assailant, named Joet nr, was killed by the crowd. Dr. Sidorio l'aes was formally pro claimed president of Portugal on last dune !. He headed a revolt in Portugal in Decerning, 1917. ami was named pres ident of the provisional government on December !), a few days more than a year before he was assassinated. Dr. I'aes was a professor of mathe matics in the University of Coinbia when lie entered the Portuguese cabinet in 1911 as minister of public works. At the outbreak of the war he was Portuguese minister to Cennanv and remained in Merlin until the early part of 1!U( when lie returned to Lisbon. While provisional, president. Dr. l'aes declared that Portugal would continue with the allies against (Jerniany. One of' bis first acts after being proclaimed president wns to take active steps for greater participation in the war by Por tugal. On Deccmlier i. while walking in the streets of Lihson. Dr. l'aes was fired at, but the shot went wild. The president 's nssailairt wns arrested. ANNUAL MEETING T Officers for the crsuiug year will be lei-ted at the annual membership meet ing of the (iastoiiia Chamber of Com merce which will lie held at the offices tomorrow night nt 7::ut o'clock. A large attendance is strongly urged by the offi cer of the organization. The Chamliei of Commerce is now in excellent condi tion in every way and after a busy year, marked by much war work especially, it is ready to settle down to new important work made possible for the coming year ly the lifting of the war bans. All members are urged to be present promptly at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. DONJkTION TO RED CROSS. The Lucia Auxiliary has contributed 75.50 to the Gaston County Chapter of th Red Cross, this being the proceeds from spare sold on a . Red Cross quilt made by the members of this auxiliary. With only about 20 members the Lucia auxiliary has done most excellent work rer ninee its organization, keeping right in the forefront in the matter of articles made, money contributed and in every other respect. -Miss Virginia Coffey, of Jetersville, V4 arrived in the city Sunday to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. E. K. Whitener, at the latter home on East Second avenue. Prominent Young Charlotte Dentist, a Gsstonian, Succumbs to Influenza Pneumonia After Brief Illness Bur ied in Charlotte Today. Dr. Frank R. Anders, who went from (iastoiiia to Charlotte two years ago to practice his profession, that of dentistry, died yesterday morning at .s oYloik at his home, No. M Watkins Court. Dt'nth was due to pneumonia following influen za and followed an illness of ten days. He became ill on Friday, the (ith, and pneumonia developed last Wednesday, af ter which time very little hupp was en tertained for his recovery. Funeral services were conducted at the graveside in Klmwood cemetery tins afternoon at .'! o'clock. Rev. John W. Moore, pastor of Trimly Methodist church, officiating, with the lysistance of Dr. A. A. McOeachy, pastor rf the Sec ond Presbyterian church. The pall livar ers were Osmond Harringcr, .1. O. Wal ker, Hob isimpsoit, .lack Lander and i r. Hcoggins, all of Charlotte, ami W. H. Morris, Arthur Mpencer and Sidney Win get, of (iastoiiia. Doctors Falls, Wil kins and McConnell attended the funeral as representatives of the dental profes sion of (iastoiiia and a large number of friends from here were present. Frank liohinson Anders was .11 years nt' age, having been horn near (iastoiiia October -7, ls7, the sou of Kscp.iro A. I'. Anders and Mrs. Jane (iaston Anders. He was educated in the (iastoiiia public schools and Trinity College ami took his dental course at the 1'niversity of Haiti more. For six years he practised dentis try here and in November, I91(i, went to Charlotte, where he has been associated with Dr. D. S. Caldwell. He made a host of friends in Charlotte and rose rap idly there in his profession. He married Miss Lillie Shields, of Charlotte, (September L'U, 1911. soon af ter beginning the practice of his profes sion. Besides his wife ami father, Dr. Anders is survived by two little boys, Frank Anders, Jr., and Robert Anders, aged six and four, respectively. Dr. Anders was an active and promin ent inoinlier of the Masonic lodge. He wns for some time secretary of (iastoiiia Lodge No. ;i69. He was a loyal and ac tive member of Trinity Methodist church, Charlotte. He wan a member of the Na tional Dental Association, the State Den tal Society and the Cleveland District Dental Society. News of the death of Dr. Anders brought sorrow to many hearts in Oasto i) in. He had spent all of his life here until two years ago ami was known and highly esteemed by a large number of people. DEATHS MRS. .!. JUSTICK. Mrs. T. K. Suinmerrow left this morn ing for Hendersonville in response to a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. J. Justice, which occurred yesterday at Sugar Loaf Inn, Hender son county. Death was due to influenza. Deceased was about :'.(! years old ami is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hlackwell. two children ami three sisters and three brothers, namely: Mrs. T. K. Suinmerrow, of (ias toiiia; Mrs. M. A. Matheson, of Newton; Miss (iertie Hlackwell, at home; W. P. Hlackwell, Jr.. in the army, and Kwnrt ami John Hlackwell, of Henderson coun ty. Funeral services were held this after noon at .'! o'clock. Another sister, Mrs. Osboru Williams, died of influenza two weeks at her home in Fdneyville. Henderson county. T h e news. of her death did not reach (lasto nia in time for Mrs. Suinmerrow to rjot then' for the funeral. T LOCAL ITEMS Miss Mae Young ill at tie :..x'c n Snnituriui... M:s. .1. ('. Diet'. is a pa'-.- ' :' 1' e ( 'ity llos.it.d. where s- ,0..!,- - . I opera' ion Friday. -Mr. T. A. Turner, pre.-'ei.nt ..' the Hank of (iastoiiia. is back at his d--k I day after being out several days wit!' a light attack of influenza. -Mrs. McCoy Moretz and daughter. MivN Louise, of Charlotte, we:.- the guests Sunday of Mrs. K. K. Whitenei at her home on Last Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Andrews, former residents of (i.istonia but who have been living in Vermont for the past two years, have returned to Oastonia to reside. Mr. J. R. Young has been confined to his home on South street for several days with a severe cold. He is better to day and hopes to le out again soon. Mrs. J. L.t Burke, of Bessemer City, returned to her home Friday after spend ing a week with her 'daughter, Mrs. B. F. Ormand, at her home on West Airline av enue. The Gazette is requested to state that the December meeting of the Music Club, scheduled for Wednesday of this week, has been postponed. Announc ment will be made later as to the date when it will be held. ' At the manse of the First Presbyte rian church 8aturday night at 8 o'clock Rev. Dr. J. H. Henderlite performed the ceremony of marriage'for Charles Rich, of Lincolnton, and Miss Annie Scates, of Gastonia. The bride is a daughter of Mr. R. F. Scates. SHOR (By International News Service.) BRL'fcT, Dec. 1.:. The President si- ped upon French s-.il at .!:":.' tais ai'.t i noon. He was g reeled ;t, a salute of guns while the people wildly cheered and consolidated bauds played the ''Star Spangled Banner."' Following an ad dress of welcome by the inavor of Brest, the President replied cordially ami thank ed the municipal council tor its resolu tions of welcome. Following brief ceremonies ol welcome President Wilson and his party boarded a special train ami expect to arrive at the Hois Bologue station in Paris at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Women Red Cross worker presented Mrs. Wilson with a bouquet at the pier. Kn route to the station the cortege passed thnnigh crowds of enthusiastically cheering peo 1 le and past buihliugs hidden by Ameri can. French, British and Italian flags. Many (ierman prisoners employed in Brest cleaning the streets witnessed the iTMi.nl of the President with keen inter est, but were kept in the background, where they could do no harm. It is nn immiii cod that the President's train will be stopped during the night so as not to Miive in Paris ahead of its schedule. I'AI'IS, Dec. II. Tin- booming of Foit Mont Vallerinn, on the outskirts of Paris, proclaimed the arrixal of the President of the I'nited States at 1 '' : 1 ( I this afternoon and roaring guns mark ed the train's course through the outer fortifications outside the limits of the city. From the minute the roar of the first gun reverbei -fitted, thundering can non continuued at one minute intervals until a salute of a hundred guns was completed. The weather is line. As the Presidential train crept into the Hois De Boulogne station, a flock of airplanes hovered in the sky, adding thrills for the great multitudes in all the thoroughfares in the vicinity of the station and en route to Murat mansion, who rent the heavens with deafening cheers. Presi dent Poincaire, Premier Cleineuceau and many ambassadors, ministers and army and naval officers greeted the Wilson party at the station. President Wilson and President Poincaire entered the first carriage, Mesdames Wilson and Poincaire the the second carriage, and other no tables in succeeding carriages. Republi can guards, soldiers and sailors, lineal the streets from the station to the Murat mansion. The Stars and Stripes were flying everywhere. PARIS. Dec. 14. The President is recognized everywhere from his picture. The President and his wife found the Murat mansion in readiness when they arrived, where they will live during theii stay in Paris. "1 am sure I shall look upon the ruin wrought by the armies of the Central empires with the same repul sion and deep indignation that they stir in the hearts of the men in France and Belgium. I appreciate, as you do, the necessity of such action in the final set tlement of the issues of the war as will lie not only n rebuke for such acts, ter rors and spoliation, but to make men ev erywhere aware that they cannot be von tared upon without the certainty of just punishment.'' declared Mr. Wilson, re plying to President Poincarc's formal welcome to France, delivered nt a lunch eon in the Elysees palace. Mr. Wilson declared that the questions raised by the war must be settled in such a way as- to insure the future pence of the world, lie intimated that he favors the punishment of the Kaiser and his satellites. CHARLOTTE SCENE OF HORRIBLE TRAGEDY One of the most horrible tragedies which has happened in this section for main- years occurred Saturday afternoon at the Southern passenger station in ' nrlatte when Charles II. Snider, a sol tier who hid just received his discharge fr.-.. .,. nrr.iv, k':'l,.. II. A. Wi;e!er. a S in I'ai'w'V ii eei-. rli:.'.-4 -a-v- ' - tMi' 's I I ' it. ' Is :. N. t.-v ' ' ' i ill ' is wife : I.l .- 1 f J ' v ' ;!,- " . ,. .-.,;,t ...I f,,,. 1; .!! I- .-?.: !m.'. in t1 '.nN of fl . el ' ).,, i ' ' r n i . ide ai' er i' seem" vh s ' P ;, .-.'. "lav 's O' .e Sei !: - a;. 'to. e . I Wi :. v bit., t;,,. -,tt." i. , '1 , talking - s'c'V- 's wi ;'e and .!... ! I is t): u i'h a ra--.r. R. v. I". X. Ot, V. M. C. A. secretary p Camp Hri-eie. was cearbv and immediately called for help t . get the wounded man into an automobile to ake hi'n to a hospital. He had difficulty in gctti'ie; any of t,,- bystanders to heln him. One man. when ailed on, said "I don't want to get mv hands bloo.lv." Snider made a lime at his wife's throat with the razor but she threw up her arms and rer-eived .1 cut to hoe "n her wrist. Snider then relipved a mil itiry tmlieeman of his gun and, taking bis wife with him. walked u-. Trade street. At the postoffiee corner he was arrested by several policemen. He at tempted to shnot one of them bn bis wife knocked the pistol out of his hand. Snider -is now held in jail wi'hnut bond. He has refused to make a state ment. His wife says jealousy was the cause of his crime. 8nider's home was at Cooleemee. Governors of all the 8tates of the Un ion are meeting in Annapolis, Md., to day. Tuesday and Wednesday in the an nual conference of governors. The con ference will consider important problem's arising out of the transition from a war to a peace basis. . Bv 1 lite' ional News Scr i e. ' AMSTF.KDAM. Dec I li. - A , mini strike was calie.l in Berlin to.l.iy. Ail vices from the front if r today s.i.d :..", Olio uo.kei are out. Only two newspa pers were published. The I.bert govern ment, unable t,. , heck the Bolshewki pro paganda for a general strike, attempted a coup. President Fehrenback of the Reichstag has decided to summon the Reichstag and the Bundesrat. I l.is move will fail unless it is a prelude to a bigger ami better armed counter revolutionary plan before the national assembly is convoked, it is repotted lr.un ;t lieiiiian source. Stormy scenes arc threatened today in Berlin as a result of labor trou bles and the attempt ot the congress of Soviets to meet. WITH GASTON'S SOLDIERS Friends of Corporal Charles Craig, who is in the medical department at Fort Mel 'lier son, (in., w ill be interested to know that he has recently been pro moled to tie rank of sergeant. He is a son of Mi. and Mrs. i. . Craig, of (iastoiiia. Mrs. . P. liobiiison. of route three, received a letter last 'I tiursday from lier s .n, Sgt. ( ail Robinson, of I o. M, :;l'Jth infantry, s'.ntint; Putt he. was well and happy. He also impressed the hope that he might be at home for Ins next birth day anniversary. May L'l. U'.'.K He is in a school at I. a Valbnnnc, state of Aisne, near I. von. Mrs. M. I.. Douglas hits received two letters from her son, Lieut. Hen Doug las, of Co. A. I loth M. (i. Battalion, da ted November the ll'th and 17th, saying that he was all o. k. and that since the war is over, he is looking forward to the day when he can tome home. Mrs. W. F. Waters has received a let ter dated November ll'th from her son. Private Charles S. Walters, of Co. K, i :t24th Infantry, in which he said, ''I have come through o. k. ' ' Private Wa j ters' friends will be delighted to bear ' this good news. Mrs. li. R. Rawlings recently received a letter from her son. Private Frank L. Rawlings. of Co. D, 1 (bit li Lngineers, written November 19th, saying that be was safe and well and hoped to soon bti home again. WILL SET FOOT ON GERMAN SOIL. (By International News Service.) PARIS, Dec. Mi. -It is entirely likolv that President Wilson will set foot on (ierman soil during his stay in Kurope. He has been told that it will be impossi ble to dispose of any of the most im portant conference work during the holi- days and has practically agreed to spend Christmas with the American military forces, probably at (ieneral Pershing's headquarters. Born To Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Balthis on Monday, December Mi, BUS, a daughter. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. (By International News Service.) NKW YORK. I'.v. If.. The ...tton market opened today with January con tracts selling at L-'Oo"; March contra ts at 25:4.-1. 1L fV m a .lit Make this a Red Cross Christmas The happiest, merriest Christmas the world ever knew is almost here. But in the rejoicings of peace and freedom there is one note of serious ness, that America must not forget there is misery and distress and sickness in war-torn Europe. Relief must be given. The work of the Red Cross MUST go on. And to cany on, the Red Cross MUST have the support of your mem bership. iiomtheMedCfos QJ - ell you need is aheaitdndadolli oil you need is a wart dad a dollar It is the hope of Com. ly Chairman J. C Carpi ntcr of the lied Cross Christinas Roll all aiupuigu and all of the town ship chain, lea and committeemen that by next Monday night, I le. ember U.'ird, ev ery n a .,, .-iiaaii and t l.ild in the county will be en; idled as a member of the Am erican li -d Cross. The niitioii-wide mem bership campaign for tias organization began this morning him I will close next Monday night. During this period it is the purpose to at least give every person in the I'nited States an opportunity to join the Red Cross. As has been announced there will be no more campaigns to raise money by subscription for the support of the Red Cross. The mcmlicrghip fee of $1 is all that is asked for. During the past few days the publicity committee has put out a large number of posters, window cards, automobile stick ers and other kinds of advertising, call ing the attention of the public to this i a in pal;: ii. For weeks it has been given wide publicity through the press anil ev erybody is or shotihl be thoroughly ac quainted with the purpose of this week's campaign. Mrs. D. R. I.ah'ai. chairman of the can Missing committee for (iastoiiia, states that, on account of the very inclement weather today the canvassers did not lie giu their work, except perhaps in a few lotitlities, but will begin tomorrow or as soon as the weather will permit. In the meantime every person is requested to be icady when called on to give in his mem bership. When one joins the solicitor will gie him y button which should be worn in order to prexent other solicitors from approaching him. The new buttons are different from previous issues and bears tie .late. Which? The Temple Bulletin. Voting man, life is before you. Two voices are calling you one coming from the swamps of selfishness and force, where success means death, and one from the hilltops of justice and progress, where even failure brings glory. Two lights are seen on the horizon one the fast fading marsh light of power, and the other the slowly rising sun of broth erhood. Two ways lie open for you one leading to a lower and lower plane, where manhood shrivels ami possession rfits down the possessor, nnd the other leading ofT to that highland of the morn ing, where are hennl the glad shouts of humanity and where honest effort is re warded with immortality. GERMAN ARMISTICE IS EXTENDED TO JANUARY 17. Copenhagen, Dec. I I. The (ierman ar mistice has been extended until 5 o'clock on the morning of January 17, according to a dispatch from Treves. The messages state that the following conditions has been added on the armis tice agreement of Novemlier 1 1 : "The supreme command of the allies reserve the right should it consider this advisable and in order to obtain fresh guarantees, to occupy the neutral zone on the right bank of the Rhine north of the Cologne bridgehead and as far as the Dutch frontier. Notice of this occupa tion v. ill be giien six days pre iously. I'.es-.iMI i ii ami Lowell basket ball t.ans pl;;ved a fame Friday after- ii ; on the Bessemer ('ity grounds, the score being lb p II in favor of Besse mer ( 'it v. Accepts Position as Manager of Gasto nia Plumbing & Heating Co. Resig nation Effective January 1st Install ed City's Water, Light and Sewerage Systems and Has Managed Them for 18 Years An Expert in His Line. Mr. H. Rutter, for the past 1H years superintendent of the city's water and light department, has tendered his resig nation to the city council, the same to be come effective January 1st, on which data I ) .. IkAf'fltllOfl U (I.1,,1.1P A I , 1 HdliwA Mi ' ' u. . I , in in I can III II IllflMH ger of the (iastoiiia Plumbing & Heating Co. This announcement will come as a great surprise to the jieople of the city generally. Mr. Rutter came to Oastonia in the fall of 1901) to superintend the in stallation of the water, light and sewer age systems and has continued to super intend those important features of the municipal work ever since. He was edu cated at La Fayette College, Kaston, PL, where he received his technical training, leaving college he went to Jersey Shore, Pa., to accept a position as manager of the light and water department ami re mained there until be came to Oastonia. I H years ago. I'mler Mr. Rutter 's stiperintendeney (iastoiiia has built up one nf the finest systems of municipal water, sewerage and light services to lie found in the Mouth. His work has attracted the at tention of the governing bodies of other cities ami it is known 'that he has de clined a number of flattering offers to go to larger cities. Oastonia is one of the few towns in the Htate which has made a success of municipally-owned water ami light systems. As yet Mr. Rutter 's successor has not been chosen. Fnder the management of Mr. Rutter t,-)e Oastonia Plumbing Si Heating Co. will enlarge its business and will make a specialty of heavy installations. It 4a trie company s purpose to prepare to take care of all the work of this character In its territory. Mr. Oeorge O. Olenn and Mr. R. C. McLean are the principal stockholders ntul the managers of the compnny now anil will continue to be t lively connected with it in the future. They are exceedingly fortunate in secur ing a man of Mr. Rutter 's wide, experi ence ami technical knowledge to manage the business. GASTONIA MAY GO ON W. S. S. BLACKLIST Local Merchants Have Sold Only Forty Per Cent of Their Allotment of Wau Savings Stamps so Far Chairman Morris Calls for Renewed Activity That Gastonia May Not be Listed aa a Slacker Town. "Oastonia merchants must sell (10,- 500 worth of War Havings Stamps by January 1st or our town will go down on the blacklist as a slacker town," said Mr. W. ii. Morris, chairman of the Mer chants Committee on War Havings Htauips this morning. "Oastonia mer chants were allotted $28,500 worth of stamps to sell and so far they have dis posed of only $12,000 worth." he said. "It is going to lie necessary," added Mr. Morris for every merchant antl ev ery clerk in the city to put forth his ut most efforts from 'now until the first day of the year if we are to save our fair name as a city which always goes over the top. We can do it but it is going to take a great big effort and I want to urge every merchant and clerk in the city to get busy today and stay on the job till the last cent of the $2N,500 worth is sold. ' ' Following is n letter Mr. Morris has just received from State headquarters: Mr. W. B. Morris, chairman of the re tail merchants division of the War Sav ings Stamp organization of the county, has received the following letter which explains itself : Dear Sir: We me not worrying any longer about what the Retail Merchants Division of the State is g. ing to do as a whole. It is now ex blent that it will over-sell the (iiota all-itted it. And while we know that it will not be the fault of this office, yet no are a i a i I that a few of our towns a'.- 'M.t :-"i:o.' ' ' '.vcr the top" by De- e.',i. - -''i-', I'.' end of the campaign; I.i C'," of the fact that a lar;;e num ber of t' C. ns l ave air. ady reached md ma in- of them have sold '1(1! t' ice o. ' 'air times tie amount given :.'on to it. wo are led to believe' that ' . :; l ot a . ity or t .w n in the State tea' sh.'i I I .-I'd c. ul. I not., have sold its j i i . t t . At the end of the campaign a complete repf rt goes in to Washington from this office showing the record of every town in this division (it will also show the place. We certainly hope this report record of every single agency in each will show every one of the 2(iS cities and towns working under our division "over the top." We urge you to see that your town does not spoil the record with a black spot. Honestly, it will net T)eak well of that chairman and that t wn to be in the ' ' not over ' ' class on thic permanent rec ord that goes in to National headquar ters at the end of the campaign. Thin record may be referred to in after year. Remember, there is stilj time enongh to put your town "over" if everything is taken advantage of. May we eount on youf Yours very truly, N. C. RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVIS ION, W. a O.. JNO. L. GILMER, Representative. Winston Salem, Dec 10, 1918. Nothing better for the boy than a crpr of "Billy and the Major.' Atkins-B- ber Book Co,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1918, edition 1
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