Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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ri.:C...:::Jc:.:LYL-::.i J023I B. esehsilu 1 Eiitor and. Pttprietor. Local Telephone, X. 7S. BH Telephone, Ma. 14. iiTRsciLimojr eates. una i ur ...i Trr: "SixMontba Three Monti . f)ne Month 40 PUBLISHER'S AOTOTOCEJEEHT. Advertising rate eea be had at the 'office. Copy for changes must be in by 10 o'clock a. m. ' Cards, f Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, and aimilar, articles ar charged at tha rat of 6 eenta per 6ne Cash in all tut. . 1 Entered ai second elut mail matter April 28, 1910, at tha postofflee at Concord, N. C, under tha act ol March a, 1879. . . , Out of ths city end by mail, the ft ' tongue pricea om tha Evening Trio ma w21 small: rVna "Month ' 2! Gil' Month! Twelve Months, .j. L5t $3.00 JOIJN M. OGLESBY, City Editor. Concord, N. C. August 39, 1910 Congressman Godwin is no doubt highly elated by the report of the har mony committee in the sixth district, which recommended that another pri mary be held September 13. In fact, this was just what he offered after the Wrightsville convention, of which both he and Clark claimed to be the nominee! Godwin's strength in the convention was considerably stronger that of any other one man in fact it was but a few votes short of the combined strength of his opponents. It looks now as if Godwin and Clark will be the only candidates before the primary. It will be the field against Godwin, and the result cannot be fore shadowed, though Godwin is sure of winning. We have no patience with those ed itors and newspapers that refer to Vice-President Sherman as "Slip pery Jim." He has been elevated to the second highest office in the nation by the votes of the people themselves, and to refer to him in such terms is an insult to the people who gave him his position. Such journalism is degrad ing, and tends to create disrespect for all officials, and encourages anar chy in its worst form. Congressman Slemp of the ninth Virginia district, has arranged for Joe Cannon to make speeches in his district during the campaign. It is evident that Siemp does not want to go back to Congress. The. list of the.Governors of North Carolina, which we publish on this page, should foe eut out and placed in everybody's scrap-book. Cowles Was on the Wrong Side. Statesville Landmark. Congressman Cowles . stood with TVnflAan rA HVi A AMMniMfmn l1Va in Auuipu ava wuv vinujiraktvu avim 4u the State 'chairmanship fight, but he couldn't control his district. An examination of the vote shows that 'only about one-fourth of the vote of ;the Eurhth. congressional district . Tnil- Vm. O manervt chairman of the convention, which was the only real test vote in the convention. The officeholders who had lost out, those, who expected to lose out so far as the Congress man was concerned, and the disap pointed aspirants and their friends, were too much for Mr. Cowles. Truth, it, the . time , was propitious for tie defeat of the old organization erowd and the conditions favored tt. -In the first place there is 1 much on- vest and a disposition to " msurge in both political parties ' in North Carolina this year. . In the eeeond place,. Duncan- and- the organisation enough to make more enemies than - friends,, for one who has the dispo sition of offices can easily .make 100 : enemies to one mend in placing each " job. And so it was probably not so much the generalship of Mr. Butler or Mrv Morehead hit won the con test, as th conditions that were in their favor. ' fyVv:; - Cade's Eamine a Certain, Success. Shelby HigMandeni':- V Mr. Baylus Cade, the destined-to-: be-world-famous ; inventor, gave the Shelby editors an oportunity to see a demonstration of the central prin ciple ,f h;a improved linotype., ma cnine. lie nas .one-third of bis ma chine here last week, the third section on which the mats work, that is the tnoulds for the individual letters. We 'Lave Lid opportunity to - study 'tis workings of the Mergenthaler machine and we must pay Mr. Cade the compli ment of saying that his machine is a wondar and is a distinct and startling 1 -novation, ten"--' IxiS marvelous improve 3 in elrplifyinj? the com- r 1 1 ' '"9 h f s ot the .lade ma- V v. -1 f' ey are well GOVLILS0E3 CT KOBTH GAtOlEfA. List of Governors from 1663 to the - Present Time, The following list has been com oiled with rreat care, partly copied from the records at Edenton, and cor rected by Bon. K. P. Battle, of Chap el 1101: . 186M7 Oeorge Drammond. ... 1667-74 Samuel Stevens, .... 1674-77 Cart wright - ; 1677-78 . Miller. - 1678-80 John Culpepper. 168041 John Harvey. . 1681-83 Joan Jenkins. 168349-Sth SotheL 1689-93 Philip LudwelL 1693-95 Alex Livingston. 1695-1705 Thomas .Harvey. 1705-00 Henderson Walker. 1709-10 William Grover. mO-13 Edward Hyde. 1713-14 Thomas Pollock, President of the Council and acting Governor. 1714-21 Charles Eden. 1722 Thomas Pollock. 1722-24 William Reed, President of the Council and Acting Governor. 1724- 25 George Burnngton. 1725- 31 Sir Richard Everhard. Up to this time the Governors had been elected by the Lords Proprietors. From 1730 to 1777 they were chosen by the Crown ; L e. the Kings of Eng land. 1731-34 George Bumngton. 1734 Nathaniel Rice, acting Gov ernor. 1734-52 Gabriel Johnston. 1752 Nathaniel Rice, acting Gov ernor. 1752-54 Matthew Rowan, acting Governor. 1854-65 Arthur Dobhs. 1765-71 William Tryon. 1771 James Hassell. 1771-75 Josiah Martin. 1775 76 A provisional government and provincial council Samuel John ston was nominated chairman, but did not attend the meetings of the coun cil. Cornelius Harnett, was acting Governor. 1776 Council of Safety, Willie Jones, chairman. 1777 Governors now elected by the General Assembly. 1777 Richard Caswell who really took office from Dec. 1776, as the new ly elected Governors were sworn in be fore the adjournment of the General Assembly. 1779 Abner Nash. 1781 Thomas Burke. 1782 Alexander Martin. 1784 Richard Caswell. 1787 Samuel Johnston. 1789 Alexander Martin. 1792 Richard D. Speight, Sr. 1795 Samuel Ashe. 1799 Benjamin Williams. 1802 John Baptist Ashe was elect ed, but died before qualification. 1802 James Turner. 1805 Nathaniel Alexander. 1807 Benjamin Williams.' 1808 David Stone. 1810 Benjamin Smith. 1811 Williams Hawkins. 1814 William Miler. 1817-John Branch. 1820 Jesse Franklin, 1821 Gabriel Holmes. 1824 Hutchins G. Bnrton. 1827 James IredelL 1828 John Owen. . 1830 Montford Stoked 1832 David L. Swain. 1835 Richard D. Speight Jr. 1837 Governors elected by the people. " 1837 Edward B. Dudley. 1841 John M. Morehead. 1845 William A. Graham. 1849 Charles Mauley. , 1851 David & Reid. 1854 In Dec 1854, Gov. Reid elected United States Senator, and 1854 Warren Winslow. was acting Governor. . 1855 Thomas Bragg. 1859-r-John W. Ellis. 1861 Henry ,T. Clark, 1862, Sept. 8 Zebulon B. Vanes. 1865. April Her was removed b United States force. . ; '. 1865, to Dec. 28 William W. Hol- den. ; 1865, Dec. 28 Jonathan Worth. 1868 William W. Holden. 1871 Todd R. Caldwell. " 1874 Curtis H. Brogden, 1877 Zebulon B. Vance. 1879 Thomas J. Jarvis. 1885 Alfred M. Scales. . 1889 Daniel G. Jowle. , 1891 Thomas M. Holt. 1893 Elias Carr. : .Caldwell served out Holden 'e term and his own, until his death. Brogden, served out vaidweu's term and , Jus own. Jarvis served out Vance's term and his own. Holt served out Fowls 's term. ' '!.? ,) 1897 D. L. EusselL ir 1001--C. B, Aycock. -1905-R. B. Glenn. " ' 1909W. W.Kitchin.-. . Ten ISles of Canal Open. Five and a half miles of the Pana ma Canal , at the Atlantic entrance were opened to navigation for the sand and rock fleet of the Atlantic di vision last week. .This section, added to the five miles at the Pacific en trance, which is open to vessels of all kinds, brings the total of the canal now in actual use to tennd 4 half miles- , . - - The division just opened is sot completed, but it has a channel fifteen feet deep, at its shallowest point and a width of one hundred feet at its narrowest point. The, dredges are constantly . working on this part, Broadening end deepening nt to t,e WHAT GOV. ELLCUa.2 OP AXSA2T, 1 rvrs After VlsUlnc very. OoUv la the .East,'. . On Angost 10th, Jirm. A. B. Arm strong, of Arkanaaa, entered her son at tba. Btoehaa ScbooL Meban. N. C and wrote President Gray as fol lows! - ' . i "We had. decided to send oar sod to yon since last falL -At that time, Mr. Killouf-h's father (Ex-Lieutenant Govecnor KHlough told-'s that he had visited every college in the East and Its thought yours was the beet he found, Mr. Gray pleaas-co oot take this as flattery, for it U the plain truth about your school. ' ' Wishing you good, prosperous year,am, : " very respecuuuy. i "MRS, A. B. ARMSTRONG.'' For catalogue, tent free write Pres ton Lewis Gray, B. L, President, Bingham School, Mebane, N. Q . HO. 10 TOWNSHIP, Miss Cora Bigger gave a lawn party at her home at Flows on last Thurs day, evening in honor of her guest, ansa xeia JJorton, 01 concord, - The young people were amused by various game, and all spent a very pleasant evening. hTe following were present: Misses Estelle Morrison and -Maude Howie, of Rocky River; Mary Brooks, Ethel Hudson, Fannie Hudson. .Lena Hudson, Minnie Hudson, Willis Bo- ger, Mamie Newell, Minnie, and Elsie McAnulty Louise Burleyson. Pearle Freeman, Willie Hudson, Maude Big ger, Mrs. f. is. cost; juessrs. Theo dore Hudson, Arthur Morrison, of Rocky River; Twigs. Boger. Luther Brown, Marshall Brown, Grady White, Jim Uoberts, Clarence- Burleyson , Lloyd Cook, of Concord; Charles Lin ker, EUer White, Lester White,' Sam McCurdy, Isaac Sossamon. . Robert Bigger, Guy Hudson. v No Mors Boom for Patients., , An application by the Wake county authorities for the admission of a very urgent case 01 insanity to tha State hospital for the insane at Raleigh elic its the surprising statement from Dr. McK.ee, superintendent, that the insti tution is full up and that titers is no room for even a desperately insane white woman who is now locked in the county jail because she cannot be man aged in the county home or elsewhere with any degree of certainty that she will not succeed in taking her own life for which she has developed a mania. A short time before she was locked up in jail she jumped into a boiling wash- pot and burned her legs awfully in attempting to kill herself. Later she mangled her throat with -a broken plate trying to end her life. Her name is Willie Medlin. a maiden woman.. of thirty-odd years. .... . ; Fired Pastor for Playing Checkers, Los Angeles .Times,. j ' The Rev. J. J. Cole, recently called, to the pastorate of the First Christian church, in Laport, Ind., will tende his resignation next -week. The rea sons. assigned by Mr. Cole for bis action are criticisms by his church, people xor playing checkers with mi wire, for talking with tne boys at qh. police and fire stations, for goinz ii bathing in Pine, lake on Sunday, and) for attending the theater. He is, criticised, he says, for everything hq does, including the, drinking of a hot) toddy on an occasion' when he sufj fered from a cold, and t commended, for nothing.! . , ; : A Bif Difference. i ' News and Observer. "V Drunkeneness at public gatherings in North Carolina is almost a thing of the past. . Last month the editor ofl this paper spoke at a big gathering in iredeii which was attended by 7,00q people and not a person of that vast crowd was under the influence ci liquor. Last week10,000 people 'afcj tended the Confederate,, Reunion iq Catawba county, : where, Dr.- B. F Dixon spoke,, and t her, was not drunken, . person ,, there, Ten , years ago this wouid hav bean repared as almost a miraclsSobriety and temper. ance are mufmigf ysinaes 4 la worm varaiina. , -.,(;, , ryy-11. 1 'i.i '.11 1 1 - - ? .1 Ohio -Valley Xarpesition; . v The toonthera iKauway ., announces very low round trip fares to the Ohio Valley Exposition, t .Cincinnati Ohio August 29th to September 24th. 1910. HH.. ;i2-'' 4.'" "J'J a . i ue po6iuou...VU, PC .au inuusiriai exposition, not A trade show, in fact it is to be nineteen State fairs in one. The war,, the navy, the treasury, the agricultural,: the postofflce, the . inte rior, and other departments of the government will show, their greatest achievements at the . exposition.; It will be an education not only to the children but to all who attend. Hard en the Lbs. . ' The. cornet player fon tinted himself With lemon for bis oysters. Td love a little horseradish as mil he said.-- I'm passionately fond of horseradish. But I, In common with an bom. blowers, Jnust,. not touch the sppetlzmg root '.'vV - "Why not Because horseradish somehow or other has the effect at waning the Up muscles. I don't k- 7 why., I only know the tact A horn tiower can't eat horseradish and tlow Ha born, and you'll nererfind a noru flower eating it" A New York man recently ate sixty one ears of crn st one sitting. Tre- corn aiv li x BXDCCLD F. ATT,'" PAD JLXTLX Lev B0bs4 Trl? JLxitM on Accouct tt k the Ccr.Jic-j.2raM-i. T. North Carolina Yolaatecr Firs As sociation, WinctetKSA'am, N. C, Sep tember 6th to 8th, 1310. Tick on sale September 4th, 5th and 6th with final return limit September . 10th. Rate from Concord $3.60. Ohio Valley Exposition, Cincinnati, Ohio, August. 29tb-Sertmber 24th, 1910. Tickets on. tale August 23th to September 24 th with final limit to reach original .starting point wkhin five days from date of sale. Rat from Concord-$230r- -. Appalachian Exposition, KnoxviSe. Tena September- 12th - to - October 12th... Tickets, on sale September 10th to Octobes 12th.. Limks according to rata. Several low fares with short limit and higher rates with long limit Rate from Concord $9 J5.. - Grand Fountain of the United Or der- of- True. Reformers, Richmond, Va September 13th-20th, 1910. Tick ets on ssle September 11 end 12, with flnai limit September 27th. aivte from Coneord .18.05. - .- . . National Baptist convention (col ored) New Orleans, September 14th to 19th, 1910. Tickets en sal8eptem September 21st.'. Rate from Coneord $23.70. Biennial Movable Conference of the United Order of Odd Fellows, (col ored) Baltimore, Md., September 12th- 17th, 1910. Tickets jon sale Septem ber 9th, 10th, final limit September 21st.: Rate- from Concord $13.05. . - Sovereign. Grand Lodge of L O. 0. F., Atlanta, Ga, September 19th-24th. Tickets on sale September 16th, 17th, 18th, with final limit September 28th, with privilege, extension by deposit-. payment of fee of $L00 , Rate from Concord $8J0. .. -.v;-; - National Encampment G. A. R. At lantic City, September 19th-24th, 1910, Tickets on, sale September loth to 19th, inclusive, with final limit Sep tember 29th with privilege of exten sion to Oct. 28th by depositing ticket with, joint agent and upon payment of, fee. of - $1.00. Rate, from Concord. $1&55 : y: ; Brotherhood, of St Andrew. Nash ville, Teniu, September 6th-Oet 2nd, 1910. Tickets on ssle Septembeh 24th to 27th with return limit October 6th and. privilege- of extension by depos iting ticket and payment of fee of $1.00. Rate from Coneord $14.95. General Assembly of the EpiBcooal Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, October 5th 26th. Tickets on sale Oct 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th and 10th, limit Oct 30th. Rate from Concord $18.05T i 1 ; , j National League of Postmasters, Chattanoga, Teniu, October 12th-14th; 1910. Tickets on sale Oct 10th and Uth, with final limit Oot 17th, and privilege of extension to Oot 31st by. depositing ticket, and opon payment of $1.00 fee., Sate from,. Concord $16.50,'- . - -..-j For further, information and rates apply to your ticket agent or write to R, s H. DeBUTTSTi P, A., . Charlotte,.N. CL Seashore Bzqirsloa to Wilmington, y ' ;AngnBt 80th,:i910. The Seaboard Air Line will oper ates special train Charlotte . to Wil mington, leaving Charlotte 6:00 a. nL, August 30th arriving Wilmington, 3KI0 pi m. returning leave Wilming ton 0:30 a, m. Thursday. Sept 1st the. rate for the round .brip .u only $3.O0.'v; This b one of the best excur sions ever offered from, this territory and -everyone that wants a good time should' go, on. it .Thros (whole, days, ving - an r opportunity to visit rrightsvill0,Beachr Scnthport and take, a trip, put to sea. Everyone come nd go, to- the , seashore a( this time on this well conducbed exouraion. For further .information see , large bills; vour local agent or write the nnder- ligned H.S. LEARDD. P. A; RaleighN.C. JAMES, KER, Jii, T. P. A, . Charlotte.! N. U 1 An ideal puce, to spend the snnveiv The water unsurpassed. Accommodations for. 50 guests. Sewerajre. hot and cold baths. Elqc$rij3 lighta,, Enltrged dining; Small taLIcsL. 1 Snlendid fare and Berries Two through trams from Char. letter daily excert Sundays. rnone ana 'tewsrapa connec tions i.Rssider.t rhrcichn. First class accommodations at a low enci " liar. jJurs csi Scrtcr fccr?3tot3perr JuJytrJ ft.i"rust, ?a to ?ij r"" vecx. tped-1 rates t-l Open May IS tn( w X,- . Jml . a Write lor. iv:.s t.: cz:.u . 1 t to 1 .... Lost-rBetween Concord and JacLsan Training School, steel rod in la: coil spring. Eod about 4 f ct 1" and about " 1 inch in &l?r -' - fprir covered rod s'jic:t 1 length. Tart of r ward if ret 1 I) J. or Jac? -3 Tr- t v till 1. 'o Zs ahcr. t' t COfct trr:M:.i :.::; tlizt t--'- ia. Tea 1 r 1 tt yout ' had aty l: i t' trouUs. t tley .t way, disappear, every lt ens every pimply, scaly, 1:M: , trz;:'.f kind of dlseaae of tie tUa ten you treat them to a box ef HUHT'SrCURL wea nstlod fcv KotUag like it to make tie healthy and smooth " and- free from stizs, or fcch or pain. Pries, la W cents a box, -and one box Is goaraiiUed to cure anyone eas of QLJ TOUR " KONSTBACX . I JL. B. EICSAE3S. 1H3)IC1NE CO, ; Sherman, Texas.--- New Irish; Potatoes, now onhaad.7 .: L. ': .Z" ' . ) Nicest kind of Tomdtoes : ' aq4 ercry thing accord- ; iny . i Phono, . nt - jqxa order and be. pleased, or come i f, - and see our stock. - ' : 9 HAIirirllOriEYCUTT CO. ; ' Phone 263; ' Concord, N. C Importance ; o: Highn Grade , Sanitary . Good Plumbing is one of the most important features about a hoose. Ton cannot iave to many safe-guards for too, neaita 01: yonr xamuy , and yonr- self. . Theref or the slight cost of the BEST Plambinf wiU b reality beJ health assurance as well as a, saving in repair-, bills., - SANTTART, PLUMBJNG CO, . -r Kus..'334, . ' v ror.SalorOne-borse . power, motor: vost $52.00., Will, sell - for balf price iftSold at onea, J.,B, Sher riU.. , v.- - : , - MONEY 'to lend, on Cabarrus Real Estate in Town or Country 20 1. f. ' J.CROWELL, ' V7n rancor ' - , OF, 7cstcrn- Ncithr Cotclina "THE LAKD OP THE SXY" ; ; - "THE APPSTRE COTOTRT'i , . Whsri Thsra Is Health In Every Ereath. : I" " - - Tnt Climats is Perfect the Year Round.. V.: Ta s9welte. eiwtJl C1 wwnwne esa VdertaMT lal Ti1smBl1 ..t..- iJ -1 eMf ifk swtetW1iiieeitWBJfsiy.eieiyem -mm mm : , BEACHED BY - " : - " r t SoXithorrr, Railvayi T . Solid Througb, Trains, inolnding Parlor Car, between Gkldflborcur I Y and Asheville Via Raleigh, areensbpro, Salisbury. 'Other, f Con T f , Tsnent Through jCar Airangementv(r , ' -," . ' ; nf T fimnmsr . Tourist Tickets on Sale. - I Summer' Tourist' A. - , KAY pVj. . -LEIY05 IDEAS Ajro-WISDXSBKNOWN.-,: I - . T i I Z J.H.W0OD, D, KJL, Asbev21e;.N. C.: 4T 'J - ? f Y I .. II V SEADOAUD' AIR" Sch5da!$ In Effect Kay 15, 1S10, trickest;line.,to New York, Washington, Florida Points, fc . Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham Memphis,- . Double Dafly Service, with High-Hack Seat Coaches, Pult 1 man Rleeoinsr cars and Dining Cars , T 4 man Sleeping cars and Dining Cars BASisoosn,, , w.y..... .................. Ko.U.'r,........ ........ ...t tOP'im- Local Sleeper Charlotte J T7e operate douUz daily vestibule service,, with through. ' it Pullman e'-T'"T C?rs, to TacVsouville, Atlanta. Eiiming-, ; ' - ham, IJsr- lj, Fort ,Vrorth, Ilcrfolk, .Washicton, " j f, . Baltincre, TLIlrirlelpLia and New, York,. - 5 Tor time tables, booklets, reservations, or any information callonjas. Ker, Jr., T. P. A., .Charlotte," or "address,. , . , H. G. D, P. A., , IT. 0. TvYwlng s...l.-Je f y te J olIj aa irf jrs,.ja to J are tt-t firiited. .la tZcri L'y 15, IT-J: ' :U a. Ka. 8 Dally t r Li aond sad all 2ol poitta. Cuc-teU it Oreeniboro for Vi'ir,s;oa-i! 1 esi' AaleiffH, at Dtavii: f..r V...!. z 6:4ra. Ko. 41. rt'.' - V.'t.h cgton.ind poixts Korth. Cv -:scts it Sali.bury or kshtv'.i, Cl.i;: ir,oo fa ana. i.exrli i.. .a j ttj waches Atlaau to Wahinstoa. PsiU- - eih. - . 61) a. m.,Vo. C Daily forChar. . lotte and ail local points. " 10 ao a. m No. U DaUy for At-, hmta and local pointa. - 11:05 a. m. No. SO DaHy for Washington and New York. Pullman deeper New Orleans te Nsw York; day coach New- Orleans to New York. Washington and all joints north. 12:03 a . nv. No. 30. Daily for Washington and New York. ' 3.-40 p. nt, No. 1r-Daily for Char-" 'otte and local stations. . Greensboro anC local points.- 6:43 p. m- No. 12 Daily fox Eicfc mond and all local points. Connects at Salisbury for Asheville, Chattanoo ga and Memphis. - Sleeper, Charlotte -to Richmond and Salisbury; te l.'or folk; ; .: , :. '' hmta and points South. - Sleeperr te New Orleans and Birmingham- end lay coaches Washington to Newi Or . lesnav1-'- v' "-.''..''''. a. L. Vernon, D. P. A-, Charlotta, IT. O B. Pi Cary( O. P. A, Waslhtee, D.O ;iEVDAr.GAn:j- III DEAL ESTATE 1 ... ... -One 4 room-bouse and pantry on Rocky Ridge- road at Yonng-Hartsell mill lot 80x120 feet; 700.,- ,' 1 One 5 room house and pantry on -Green street at Yonng-Hartsell mill; tot jB0x12Q feet; 800k,.,--..;:; , . 136 seres in Ni-11 township, five miles from eity; two story, 6 room, dwelling; good tenant house and ont- buildings; 400 bearing young nursery fruit trecsj 75 acres timber; cheap at 150 per acre. , - . 95 acres five miles south, of Coneord at a bargain on easy terms. . ....-; t JNO. K, PATTERS0H h CC1IPAHT. I Buffered habitually from consti- . pstion.- Doan's Rogulets relieved and '. strengthened the bowels, so that they ", have been regular everinoe," A, E. . -Davis, grover, Sulphur Springs, Tex. Your druggist sells them, v k , '-.i. it Tickets on Sale . 1BTH, 910. , . ; PARNEL1V T. P, A, Raleigh, H. Vt , T LUIH. RAILUAY. i -wKnwovBB. , -j 0.1 'laiataeeseeaseeae ww a m. e Ko. AM s. as..- g to Portsmouth on 132, " ' r-' n of five 1"" ' -1 f "t trl i ir n 1 ! ' 7 ' 1 1
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1910, edition 1
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