Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1. ‘
try and others, it is understood, wm’
be opened before the week is over,
Miners’ Leaders |
'
- Answer Summons !
(By International News Service.) |
INDIANAPOLLS, Ind, D 2 1.-—~|
Upon the surrender to the United
States marshal here just before noonl
today of Acting President John L.
Lewis, Secretary Willlam Green and
other oificia s of the Unit.d Mine
Workers woo face charges of con
tempt of court for alleged violation'
of the Federal Court mandate
against the unlon heads, the govern- |
ment abandoned its walchful wait- |
ing pohicy in e min. str.ke and will!
throw the full welght of its power
into the task of enforcing the court's
injunetion. :
Announcement of the govarnmem‘s‘
aggressive policy was made by Da"l
Simms special d.strict attorney in
charge of the coal cas.. |
Lewis, Green, Ellis Searles, editor
of the Mine Workers’ Jourpal, Percy
Tetlow, statisticlan for the union;
William Mitch, segretmry, and Edi
Stewart, pres.dent of th. Indiana
miners' organization, were the men
who surrendered, |
They had been instructed late
yvesterday, following the fl ing of in
formation for cont. mpt with Judge
A. B. Anderson, to appear today.
They went to the Federal Bullding
in a group to be served w.th copie:
and to present bonds of SIO,OOO each
_ for their appearance In court next
Tuesday to answ.r the government's
charges. 1
Prooe«dlnx- to remove seventy
vight oter defendants to the juris
diction of the court here will be ge
gn immediat. ly, it was anrounged,
plases will he merved and it ls ex
pected that little difficuty will be
encountered, but the {uvernment, it
was said, is prepared 1o bring action
in other cdisirict courts should any
of th. union leaders object to com-
Jmto Indianapolis. |
irteen union officlals of the
Clinton, Ind., local, face contempt
charges for aleged dlstribution of
strike benefits and others will be
. ‘brought into court goon, it was In
dicated by Mr. Simms.
~Anthracite Miners to
Strike, Capital Hears
(By international News Service.)
.~ WABHINGTON, 'Dee. 4.-—~Labor
dsaders here today declared they were
in possesion of reports whieh Indl.
eated that the anthracite miners
~might go on a strike in sympathy
‘with the bituminous miners. They
gfmd to divulge their sources of
information, |
e o |
_Fight to Finish,
Says Union Man
. PITTBBURG, Kan, Dec. 4.—De
@pite orders for the rrest of Alexan-
Mownu, George L. Peck and
3 a 8 Harvey, president, Interna
kA member, and secretary (reas-.
, respectively, of the United Mine
‘Workers of America, District No, 14,
the miners' f ght, Howatt is quoted
as saying, will pot slow up, ‘
Howati, Peck and Haivey were
among ‘t{htydour distriet and in
ternational officers of the miners
gharged at Indianapells with con
tempt of court for alleged violat on
ot the injunction issued recently by
United Btates Distriet Judge Ander
»h‘he fight will continue to the
bhitter end,'so far as | am concerned.
It we three are stopped other lead
ors will take charge In case they
are stopped the battie will be car
rvied on by the miners themselves
e ‘went into this strike to win and
i, in," Howatt is said to have
declared.
Called here by the seriousness of
the situation which arose when Santa
e Railroad employees yesterday re
——— -—— .
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“Make vour gift selec.
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" ments are complete
\t . Whether for parents
B, friend, relative or sweals
i heart, you will find here A
R the mists most to be ap- |
\[ preciated by every one on
) your Gift List
{ Open 84. m, to 6:30 p. m,
WY .
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Material Co.
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16 8 Fryor 15 E. Mitchel
46 Walton 38 Bdgewood
86 8. Bivad 20 N. Broad
24 South Broad Street
fITF ATLANTA (iKURGIAN p.n . A (tean Newspaper for Southern Homes ©.° # THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919,
. HURBDAY, DECEMBER & 77
% ¢
Farmers Durn
3
Fence Po t and
e
Cor ; oal Out
(By International News Service.)
IMPERIAL, Nebr., Dec. 4.—
Farmers in this section of the
country started burning fence
posts and corn today when the
last of the supply of coal was
axhausted,
At Belfast and Wayside the
coal supply also has been ex
hausted and ear corn is being
burned, |
|
fused to handle a train of volunteer '
mine wo.kers and soidiers, Attorney
General R, J. Hopkins is trying to!
straighten out the matter, I
Mr. Hopkins declared his purpose
was to get information that will en-‘
able the Buate to Kkeep from de
laying action in case a move is made |
to prevent operation of th mines l
Nine strip pite were ready for op-)
eration today and more are almost
roady. While preductior. is not e |
‘ng accompl shed at all mines, yet!
Governor Allen predicted mining
would be in full swing before to-'
morrow s-d coa! moving in increas
ing volume.
Compietion of housing arrange
ments has been the main cause of
delay, but th se arranfinments are !
almost completed and the attention|
of thod.ov.rnor and his rece vers is!
being diverting to actual mining. l
~ Operators and miners have mar
‘veled at the rapldity with which the |
volunte ré have worked. Preparation
of mines for operation, that usually |
takes two weeks, has been accom-l
plish.d ip three days. Actual coal
\dlulnc was begun within forty- |
e'ght hours after the first man en
tered the pit—-a world racord, oper
ators declare,
But one serious angle to the sit
uation {8 what the rallway men will
do about moving coal and volunteers,
Hteps have been taken by State of
ficials looking toward the blocking
’uf any such attempts,
Inspectors Probe
Mine Blast Cause
(fi International News Sarvice.)
CLINTON, Ind., Dee. 4~~lnvestiga
tion was begun today by Btate mine
trmcwra to determine the cause of
the explosion in Bogle Mine No. 3
late Wednesday, which cost the lives
of six men and injur'es to three. The
six men were bosses and company |
‘men and they were attempting to get
eoal to keep the mine bollers golng.
The injured men said the blast was
ecaused by a “windy” shot. Slight
damage way done to the mine. The
dead are:
John Stark, Terre Haute; Herbert
Campbell, Clinton; Jose Robertson,
Clinton; 8. G. Stephens, Terre Haute;
Charles Watson, John Logedon, Terre
Haute. Wfl,)‘um Wable of Terre
Haute and Louls Price and Scotty
Kerrell of Clinton are the injured.
Fairmont Mines
Reported Working
“(By Interantional News Service.)
PITT PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 4.
Tirty-seven union mines in the Yair
mont, West V.rginia, fledr resumed
operation this morning, according to]
an announcement by the local coal
dlnmbuunf committes of the United,
States rallroad commitiee here (o- J
day, It was sald this makes coal'
mln‘nfi in that field 756 per cent of|
normal. Mine workers officlals were
not disturbed by the report, ‘rhoyi
said that reliable figures from the i
Fairmont fleld were hard to obtain
as the situation there fluctuates.
Tast week they said cond tions
wera nearly normal and early Sthis’
week mining was at low ebb a ‘
The sitvation in Pennsylvania ‘was
upchanged today.
Kansas W' Seize
Barton € Mines
« (By Inter: ‘aws Service,)
KANSAS ¢ o, Deo. 4Fai
lowing an al conference with
| . W, Lukina, pios.dent of the Bouth
weatern Coal Operators’ Associatiol
and State officlals, Glovern.r Gardner
nnounc':g"’ma Slate will weizge and
"te coal fields of Barton
County,
Lhe miners, accord'ng to the gov
'«rnm“t anvam nament, will ba glven
“an opportunity to resume work a |
'wu&u received Prlor to the ooa!
rtrike, plug the 4"{\" cent lncrnuul
offered by Fuel Administrator Gar
field. but in case of a refusal veolun- l
teer miners will be gummoned to.
oporate Missouri's “strip” mines, |
which, it is estimated,’ can produce
1000 téna of coal daily. I
B{ nightfall, it s understoad, the
fiest battelisn of the Seventh Regi-|
ment, N, . M., eomnlete, will be on
’auly in the Barton County coal field.
‘Chncaglr‘) Fuel Crisis
To Make 390,009 Idle
l (31 Interngtional News Service.)
CHICAGO, Dee, 4 ~Chicago indus
tries are preparing today to operate
on a six and a half hour working day
basls as the result of a drastic order
fssued Ly the Public Utilities Com
mission shutting off power, heat and
Hight to patrons not on the federa!
priority liat. |
The order will result in closing
down 25 per cent of Chicago's 11,000
Industrial plants and will make idle
upward of 300000 workmen with an
wverage dally wage loss of $1,100,000.
Manufacturers and merchants wepe
notified of the drastic step in the
{oity's tl’ht to save coa! hy publica
tion in loeal papers of the commis
sion's order, which became effective
with publicatien,
The Public Utilities Commission
order stons 41l unnecessary interior’
nd exterlor {llumination, reducss to
the lowest point consistent with pub
lic health and safety heat in public
cenveyances: with but few excaptions
cuts working hours to six and a half,
and restriots theaters and vaudeville
houses. with the exceotion of moving
ploture theaters, o six performances
a week.
Drug stores. meat marketa. erocers.
Yrrad makets, hote's and restanrants
are not vestricted as to hours of
operaticn, hut are requirdl te exar
ise all possible economy as to light
het and power,
The order of the utilities commis
slon i entirely intependent of action
hv the fedaral governmen!,
Union Men Warned
Mines To Be Re-opened
(II! international News Service.)
DES MOINES, Deo. doUnless J.
C lew s oree'dent of the lowa die
tolot of the United Mine Workers,
| crevrs the coal miners to refurn 1o
vwork in this State by December 3§
the operators will roonn the mines
lflm “oa{.muum labor available.”
Lewis had this proposition made to
him today by the mine operators
who say tho{flun obtain non-union
miners in suffictent number to oper.
ate the majority of mines
Continued From ®age 1.
newspapers of the afternoon before.
The commitiee's new rulings fol- |
low!: |
“1. Wholegale and manufacturing
druggists, manufacturing optlclans.‘
grinding to prescription, and whole~ |
rale manufacturing and retail surgi
cal instrument and dental houses are
considered as having the same ex
emplion as provided for drug stores.
“2. All restrictions placed upon the
use of coal apply to the use of coke,
“3. To prevent any possibility of
misunderstanding, the committee
states that plants, stores and offices
open outside of hours fixed by the
regulations may use oil lamps, ean
dles izsoline or other means of light~/
ing or neating in the produgtion of
which coal, gas or wooed are not used,
NO ADDITIONAL FUEL.
. “4. Soft drink, candy, tobaceo, fruit
and periodical stands located In drug
gtores, hotels, sestaurants, rallroad
stations, poolreoms, bowling alleys,
or other places which are exempted
from closing regulations, or for which’
specinl hours are fixed, m.:.iy do busi
ness at any time provided no addi
tional light, heat or power produced
by wood, coal or, gas is usecr for the
purpose outgide %1 hours prescribed.
- “B, Slores exempted, or for. which
‘special hours are provided, may at
hny time gell any goods in thelr stock
‘provlded no lights are thereby re- |
quired in addition to those used for
the sale of food, drugs or other things
coverad by exemptions, |
i “g. Chemical laboratories are class
ed as indusiries engaged in eontinu-
OUE pProcesses, ‘
“7, Offices of physicians, surgeons,
dentists and others practising similar
professjons are not subject to any of
}the rec«trictions. s
MODIFICATIONS ANNOUNCED,
’ “Additional modifications to the
}originul regulations, the necessity for
which bhas been pointed out, are here
}by made effective at once, as fol
ilowu: §
- “1. All departments of coal mines
with offices and commlssaries inci
derital to thelr operation are ex
empted. |
2. Garages and automobile filling
stations may operate outside of hours
fixed for mercantile establishments
for storage, and for the sale of gaso
line, oil and accessorles and for
emergency repairs, J)rov'ded only
safety lights are used for the purs
pose.
“3. Churches. schools, fraternal or
ders, clubs and charitable, religious
and comryaunity service oreanizations
are not subject to the regnlations,
“4. Chambers of commerce, civie
committees, merchant organizations
and nther such bodles are not subject
to the regulations i
Market Bureau -
Offers to Sell Wood °
| Offers to sell carload 10t8 ‘of wood
for fuel for any one who can gunn!y‘
‘wood in such Jots was made Thurs
day by ‘the Btate Ble\rmu of Markats
with headauarters Atlanta, in the
‘hope of re\'levl"z the firel situation.
The bureau's bulletin follows:
~ “In every origls which has eon-:
fronted our nation the farmers of
America have quietly stepped into
ltha breach and, by the'r unfailing,
steadfast patriotism, have upheld the!
euvses of humanity. |
“The coal situation is already se
rlous unto the danger line. The
urban poor already csuffer. Some
man of ghick relief should be evolved
fore - lrreparable damage I 8 done.
One partial solution of the fuel sit
pation is wood, Many of our farmers
have wood In abundance. We would
like gu'ek action from every reader
vhe.can supply a carload of wood.
We can place it where it will bene
fit most. i »
“We do not exaggerate when we
say unless the fuel ‘situation is
quickly relieved great suffering will
prevail.
“Write us at once, giving quantity,
Iv*r‘et,v a~d price f.o. b, ecars”
lEx-Service Men Are
Ready to Dig Coal -
! (B International News Service.)
CHEYENNE, Dec, 4.-~Ex-service
| men were, gathering here today from
{all pares of Wyoming in response to a
‘eall for volunteer ecoal diggers.
] Approximately 1,500 miners were
idle in varioys sections of the State
sand Governor Carey. intimated that
Ivolunleor workers, under protect'on
of United States soldiers will take
their places unless the men return to
work immudiately.
Governor Carcy will lenve here lato
today sos Donver, Where he will eons
far with' Governors Shoup as | Colo .
'rado and MeWelvic of Nebraska, on
lthu coal situation.
Continued From Page 1,
wirg——
Taylor; gross income of the telephone
nng power companies, $12,500, and
about $40,000 from water receipts.
It was with the knowledge that the
finances would he gtrained . greatly
that council deferped for months pass
sige of ordinances in®reasing the pay
of firemen, policemen and water.
works employees apd that, s yet, it
has not recommended the teachers'
rmises to the 1920 gouncil,
BORDERING ON DISASTER,
Foreboding of a financial state bor.
dering on dishster has bhee ' expressed
by many members of courell, and it
& declared there I 8 no other snlution
possible than an increage of revenuw,
either through & higher tax rate or a
readjustment of total taxés now paid
%0 that the city will receive 8 larger
share
The latter 'method s favored hy
many It is pointed out thal about
456 per cent of the county's revenues
gome Mromn the citp, and It s assortéd
that @ proporiionate amount. is net
spent” in . Atlanta.
One result of the s'tuation has bheen
the declaration of many members
that they do not desire appointmant
op the 1920 Finance Committeew
posts which ordinarily , are u‘
ocovered. Mayor Wey is .hflng! muae
consideration to 6 the personnel of this
committee in view of the ;*nbwms
which will be faced X ‘
Continued From Page 1.
ner in an interview with the Inter
national News Service, :
“Germany signed the Versailles
treaty with the full intention of car
rying out the hard conditions imposed
by it. But we can not go any fur
ther. No self-regpecting country
could sign a document which isn't
merely a ratification pretocol, but an
additional treaty as well,
U. 8 HAND IS SEEN,
“It will be noticed that the letter
from Premler Clemenceau, dated’ No
vember 15, did not reach the German
peace mission until November 23. 1
feel certain it was because the United
States objécted to the toneé of that
communication that it was held up
for alteratioh.
“Germany is willing to accept the
full consequences for refusing to sign
t! # protocol. When Dr. won S'mon
ariived in Paris he intended to sign
the protocol after discyssion Of cer
tain tec¢hnical points, but the very
day Von Simon arrived and com
municated hig intention to M. Du
tasta, seeretary of the con®erence, this
document from Premier Clemenceau
arrived at the headquarters of the
German - delagation, After reading
the Clemenceap Jetter Von SBimon
coneluded it was impossible to ac
cept the new gonditions imposed by
the allies and returned.to Berlin, We
are ready to sign the ratification of
the treaty but not a protocol con
taining new obligations.” y j
U. 8. Delegates to Sail .
Despite Germany’s Action
(By Intsrnational News Service)
WASHINGTON, Dee. B.~Ger
many's refusa' to sign the. peace
protogol unless objectionabl. clauses
are removed will not affect the re
turn of the American peace delega
tion, Secretary of State Lansing said
Wednesday. « ¢
He d.glared the situation \vigh re
gard to peace weuld be test in the
hands ‘of the American ambassador
to ¥rance, [
@ T ——
Continued From Page 1.
plight. finally gained his freedom.
The Mex.can Dol.‘oe officer who|
beat Milton is said to be in jaii while'
the Mexican authorities are conduct
ing an investigation. |
Villa Said To Be
Gaining Followers
(By International News Service.)
EL PABO, Tex, Deec. 4-—Npo con
firmation has been received here tg
either Mexican Consul Garcia or K. ‘
A. Dow, American consuler agent, ol
the v parted capture of Francisco
Villa, Mex.can bandit 'eader, sa.d to
have been taken prisoner by severul
of his followers.
Americans reaching here todav
from the vieinity of Santa Rosaila
Mexico, where Villa is said to hav
been ecomping for several weoks
predict increased activ.ty against .he
Carranza government w.th Villa,
who is reported gaining folowers,
taking a prominent part,
Thes Americang say Villa per
gona.ly led his soldlers in a suc
gessful attack aga nst Carranza
forces near Santag Rosalie several
ldnyl 480, St had prev ously been re
ported that the Q'n Istas had been
dec sively b.aten by the Carranza
forces. i !
1
| Gen. Gofogas Back From |
Yellow Fever Crusade
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.—ormer
Surgeon General William C. Gorgas
of the [Tnited Riates army arrived in
'New Orleans Thursday morning en
oute to New York, ufter being en
goged in yellow fever extermination
work i South and Ceniral America
since lagt August, at the head of a
‘c<,~mmis—s’n appointed by the inter
nat onal hea'th board of the Rocke
feller Foundation, He left Thursday
efternoon for New York. to report,
QGeneral Gorgas worked at Quala
quil, Beuador; Lima, Peru; a desert
town in the nerthern sectim of Peru:
Panama. Nica. ugus, Salvador and
Guatemala. ’
Plans Drive for Cotton
Association Members
State Oreaniker D. F. MeClateley
of the Ameriean Cotton Assoeiation
will launeh a State-wide drive for
members baginning Decembar 13, it
is announced. It ig planned to held
‘mmlan in every Georgia military
distrot. The object of the drive will
‘be to enroll every white farmer in
Georgia. ; > |
| The drive will be worked in co-'
|operation with the Cotton Pank and
| Trust Corporation, and field repre
sentatives -of the cotton assoofation
will be authorized to take stock sub
script'ons In the bank. - i
| Key to Address Elks |
: - ”~
| At "y Trange Surnday
| Mayor Ke will go to LaGrange
| Sundav (» speak at the anpuai me
morial * exercises of the I aGrange
(Lodge of Elks, He will deliver the
l("ri'n'lra! address.
| The mayor is a member of the At
tlanta lodge, and his law partner
{ Mayor pro tem John 8. MeClelland,
El' exalted ruler
| HARTWELL E:ggra RICHARD
HARTWELL, Desec.. 4~ln the eity
election htr: Mayor A. S. Richard.
son defeat. rlu oppanent, Former
Mayer 1. J, Phillips-by a large ma.
jority, R. C. Linder and James A,
Thornten werg elegted aldermen de
feating T. 1. Vickers and Johnny
Dsckemg. Dr. B. C. Teasley and
Charles E. Matheson were elected to
the Board of Bducation }
Baccnton, Ga., Suffers
.
Epidemic of Burglary
ALBANY, Ga. Dec, 4.—The Httls
town of Baconton, near here, where
a bank robbery was foiled Mo~day
njght, has had itg share of robberies
in the last few weeks. It is deelnred
that practically every store in that
peaceful town has been broken into,
and one store has been entered at
Jeast g'x times. It is not thought,
however, that theresis any direct con
nection between the burglaries and
the attempted bank rfibbery.
St ps the Tickle.
Henlg the Throat ~nd Cu~ee the Cough
IH.AY"‘F' HEAIING HONEY. BBic. A
yfree box of GROVE'E O-PEN-"RATE
| SALVE for Chest: Co'&. Head Colds ane
Mroun with every boftle. —Adv, ¢
' Son Strikes Father
Therg was quite a commotion on
Whitehall street yesterday when a
voung man deliberately struck his
father for ten dollars to pay down on
a 2 handsome suit he had found at the
Home Art Supply Comany, 172-174
{Whltehall Street, He told his father
the guit wag priced five dollars less
than at the high priced’ high rent
stores uptown, and that he could pay
out the balance on easy payments.—
Adv. s
Framed Mirrors—P ctures
' Photo Frames and
Candlesticks
Binder Picture Frame Mig. Co.
115 N. Pryor St. Iw 5662,
THIS BOOT ;
|
NOW ON ! T
. 1
| s
Sale |
at {
$.60 | 3
9. ‘ ‘
Formerly @ j’ 0
s9ld so ST
$16.85 A /
: |
Covered gg::"r';‘;}:wn' .
Heels Kid Vamp with
Bondapte ~ Bervre Brown,
et RN Teps
Second Flogr Connally Bldz.
Y
oL ' -‘i -I‘
P aIOE PARLOES
i
MMWMW Strength— S
!, l;‘{?. jrm-m.m! ' Ample Cash Capital plus e 4 W
%fi: E~3 . Conservative though progressive poliey. .=~
b| B e ¢ ¢ S “
ot nik Service— oo hRN
,ffl’}& N - qul;: : Eighteen trustees to deliberate for you. )B ol
{f‘ 4:;‘;': W pEEE - Nine officers to manage for you g =
‘_‘Q&“Q’ l 7] Fifty-nine clerks to serve you. e
L )/ a . , o)
R e ]ofil Cgnvenience— S 3
3 < Two banks: ' ‘
: Main Bank, :
gN 6.5 ' Pl Candlr B]glg..
Member Branch Bank,
Fode;-;"l:; YR e ' * Mitchell & Forsyth Streets, ,
, . ¢
Although this Bank is favored with some of the largest depositors and handles big transac
tions, it takes particular interest in the development of smaller accounts, especially SAVINGS,
: SI.OO Starts an Account ~ |
| -4% Interest Paid on Dep9sits
Deposits made on or before the sth of the month draw interest from the Ist.
It 15 our business to know business, that /s why we take a personal interest in -
| ~ EVERYBODY 73
(Note: No Business Will Be Transacted After 4:00 P. M.)
Central Bank & Trust C t
Main Bank—~QCandler Building : , -Mh——?fltchnu and Forsyth Sts,
OFFICERS:
ASA G. OANDLER, President.
JOHN 8. OWENS, V.cc.rresident.
A. PICKENS COLES, Vide-President.
WALTER T. OANDLER, Oashier.
HENRY 0. HEINZ, Assistant Cashier.
: e PS o _ : 1
T . e @ .
P Pk
% ¢ i s ; !n!!
¥ Christmas Sl; i
¢l Christmas Jlippers |
|. I ‘
| for Men and Boys - %
) > : 5 SA : : 2, ; 9
I HEN the stocks contain the sizes you have on yonr Mo |
% WChristmas list, that is the time to buy Christmas i'
, slippers. ‘That time is now! We have the sizes—the colors, . . | i
% ; the styles. Let us serve you and save you the discomfort - . “-'
| ! of the usual rush—and the disappointment of the failure *:
i‘ % to find what you®want, often the result of late shopping. ;
s Y
,% : - Begin Today . }
| R | . | %!
el i{‘%‘fl‘}q}{\ Men's Leather [\
: P> . : 0 |
o %’.@’i ‘:{ ' Slippers =
S 2 IQ} “Opera”—tan and black—Alligator e
17 R p : gaton (i
E ’s“"\"_‘_‘.\«% q;;; “Romeo”—black and tan vici, [
i l J :, fi - . ‘!| L'
%(B %gfi $4 and $5 U
2 e _ *Men’s Felt Slippers { ¢
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St sud ! High and low—soft or leather soles, i’ 2 ]
RIL : Colors—brown, gray, . taupe, blue, \.ug'
| ‘ ° Daniel Green's Comfy purple— '. &
é; i Slippers. for Bo):.A l ‘ $250 to $4.00 il
'i + + “We Always Have Your Size at Muse’s” % l
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‘ % Geo. Muse Clothing Co. %
J‘ ey ~ 3:5.7 Whitehall - | »|
‘ Store ' Opens S ' . ous ‘- .d ."-\ %
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" L H PARRIS, Auditor.
OARL H. LEWIS, Asst. Oaghier and Trust Officer.
FONVILLE McWHORTER, Assistant Oashier.
ARTHUR J. STITT, Assistant Caghier.