Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Oct. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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BOOSTER PERIOD CLOSES TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. BOOST YOUR CANDIDATE BEFORE THAT HOUR. THE WEATHER: Showers Tonight and Saturday. GO TO BERMUDA AS POSTS GUESTS. VOL. 9, NO. 87. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA, S TURD V, OCTOBER 12. 1912. $4 A YEAR. A DISTINGUISHED E FIFTEEN N ATION ALITIES SPEAK INC TWENTY-FIVE LANGUA GES REPRESENTED. TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRIP The I'arty Includes Some of the Most Prominent American Professors and Many Noted Foreigners Traveling on a Special Train Trip Being Conducted by Professor William Morris Davis, of Harvard University Forty-three Foreign- ers Special Guests of the Americans on This Noted Trip. Salisbury entertained a distinguish ed party for several hours last nitrht. They were traveling on a special train of the finest Pullman curs ob tainable. The party was composed of members of the American Geogra phical Society and forty of the most distinguished professors and scien tists of the Old World, who were the special guests of the Americans on a tour of the United States. Ihey came in from Asheville and were on their wav to New York. At Asheville yesterday afternoon for several hours they were the special guests of E. W. Grove, the millionaire medical man, at his handsome estate in the moun tain city. 'Their train made a stop of an hour in Salisbury and the mem bers of the party came up in the city, strolled about the town and met a number of our leading citizens. Pro bably never before has such a large number of distinguished men of the different countries of the world tour ed the United States and Salisbury feels honored in having them as her guests for a brief period. To belong to the American Geogra phical society is an honor coveted by many, and its members include the best known xplorers, scientists and research men of the country. The trans-continental excursion is in the society's founding. It is being con ducted by Professor William Morris Davis, of Harvard university. In the party of visitors were forty three foreigners of distinction ap pointed by :he geographical socie ties of Europe to be the guests of the members of the American society and tour the country with them. Only about four cities on the South ern Railway lines were visited by the society. To i how the size of the jumps which the special train is mak ingit may be stated that the geogra phers were some what behind schedule and found it necessary to eliminate St. Louis from their schedule and go direct from Kansas City to Memphis, PARTY STOPS HER where they again saved a few hours i man, had one arm badly lacerated by by declining the drives offered them. , being caught in a cotton ginning ma Division Passenger Agent Frank B. chine at the gin near the old Abner Jenkins, of the Southern Railway was , in immediate charge of the party on its trip over the Southern lines. j Following are the American mem-' bers of the party: ', Alber Perrv Briiiham. professor of geology, Colgate University. Robert M. Brown, Massachusetts State Normal College. J. R. Cuntz. Castle Point. Hoboken. N. Y. William M. Davis, professor emer- itus of ireolosrv. Harvard. Richard E. Dodge, professor of geology, Columbia University. Nevin M. Fenneman. mofessor of geology, University of Cincinnati Leonidas C. Glenn, professor of geology, Vanderbilt University. Wm. J. Humphreys, professor of meteorological physics, weather bu reau, Washington. Henry B. Kummel, state geologist of New Jersey. Lawrence Martin, University of Wisconsin. Albert H. Purdue, state geologist of Tennessee. Sweden Dr. Gunnar Anderson. M. V. Richards, land and industrial Switzerland Andre Chaix, Emile agent of the Southern Railway. j Chaix, Dr. Fritz Nussbaum. James H. Scarr, U. S. weather bu-1 Traveling over the Southern Rail reau. ! wav witn the party was also Mr. M. Robert DeC. Ward, professor of j V. Richards, land and industrial agent climatology, Harvard. I of the Southern. The trip through Frank E. Williams, University of this country covers a period of fifty Wisconsin. Mark Jefferson, professor of geo- logy, Michigan state normal. Collier Cobb, professor of geology, University of North Carolina. The foreign members of the party minus their numerous titles, are: Austria Dr. Eduard Bruckner, Dr. Fritz Machatschek, Dr. Eugen Ober- hummer. Belgium Paul Elsen. , Denmark Prof. Ole Olufson. France Pierre Bastian, Henri VOTE BEFORE EIGHT P. M j When we announced our Boater of-1 fer. we stated TH AT AT NO TIME DURING THE CONTEST WOULD j j MORE VOTES BE GIVEN ON A ' SINGLE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION THAN THIS WEEK. We mean just what we say. The "this week" part of it ended today at eight o'clock. i Have you taken advantage of the of- ! fe? If not, get busy at once.see what you can do today.. Just think what . an opportune time this is, with more otcs allowed for a yearly subscrip tion than at any other remaining days , of the contest. Out of town contest- ants have the privilege of mailing in j executive committee after which the what subscriptions they have up to 8 j speaker addressd his audience. His p. m. Saturday. speech was a masterpiece, couched in Mr. Subscriber, be a Booster. If , beautiful language and eloquently de you intend to help out your favorite I livered. Among other thinirs the contestant, do so now when she will most appreciate your help. If you only knew how happy it makes our contestants to secure a subscription, j when you hear that hearty "Oh, thank! you"' and see that expression of de- ! light on her mind that you will get all your friends to subscribe. Be a , Booster. I . .interest nas really grown with each ! day since the contest was announced. ' More nominations were received yes-1 terday. I he contest Is getting under, way in a better shape and with more speed than tne Evening and Semi- : , Willi L 1 V Pnol tlni hnnail fst unil It " , , a .i. ,u 7 ' e''8. 88,,ffie.d ,th the nt'rPrie has launched. Don't Get Discouraged. Contestants should never allow dis- couragement to affect them. Have j onfider.ee and you wlU feel the infec-1 tion of your confidence. j Despondency is more contagious I than the grip. Who is going to be-i lieve in you if you don't believe in ; yourself? Be sure of yourself, your , friends will then feel sure of you, and know that they are not wasting their votes on some faint-hearted person who might in a moment of de- jeetion drop out of the contest and ' make all their efforts count for noth-! '"K- j What if some one does get a lead of j l;fty thousand votes on you. That j an easily be overcome if you deter- j nine that you must win. That spirit ' creates votes for you. When people see that you simply refuse to be beat en they want to help you to win and will give you their subscription in nine cases out of ten. Bermuda. There seems to be a number of people who do not know just where , Bermuda is and what it is. Bermuda ' belongs to Great Brittain and is her I greatest military station in the Wes-1 tern Atlantic. It is located about 750 j miles directly east of Charleston, j South Carolina. Has One Arm Torn in a Cotton Gin Given Attention Here. Webster Meyers, a young white Hall place yesterday. He was brought to Salisbury and his injured limb dressed. Baulig, Albert Demangeon, Lucien Callois, Emanuel de Margerie, Jaffues Coubert, Francois Herbette, Edouard - Alfred Martel, Emmanuel de mar- tonne, Antoine Vacher. Germany Dr. Erich von Drvirals- ki, Dr. Fritz .laeger, Dr. Merzbacher, Dr. Joseph Partsch, Dr. Alfred Ruhl, ! ', Dr. Carl Uhlig. Harry Waldbaur and1 Erich Wunderlich. Great Britain Henry 0. Beckit, George C. Chisholm. William H. Mv - les, Alan Grant Ogilvie. Hunirarv Dr. Euirene de Cholno - ky, Count Paul Teleki. Italy Dr. Cesare Calciati cxplor - er; Dr. Ohnto Marinelli, Prof. G. Ric- chieri. The Netherlands J. F. Niermeyer, Dr. Karl Oestreich. Norway Werner Werenskiold. Russia Jules M. Scholkalsky and ' Valdimir Doubiansky, the explorer. days. There were fifteen nationali- j ties represented on the train and 25 different languages were SDoken bv those in the party. TODAY'S BASEBALL GAME. No reports had been receiv-. ed in Salisbury of the New York-Boston game today at the time the Post went to press. SENATOR OVERMAN EAST Taft and Roosevell in Alliance With the Trusts The Mudslinger Twins People of Country Are Tired of Them. Washington, N. C, Oct. 12.I.ee S , Overman, United States Senator from North Carolina addressed a large' and representative gathering of citi zens, both ladies und gentlemen in the county courthouse in this city at eight o'clock this evening. Senator Overman was gracefully introduced by Mr. I.. C. Warren, chairman of the county Democratic senator complimented the Democratic members of Congress on the records that they had made during the past session of Congress and keeping of their pledges so far as possible. He blamed Rosevelt and Taft for their alliance with the trusts and said that Roosevelt was a plutocrat and Taft a weaKiiriK, ana aemv UeD oreu tne fact that two such political leaders - as a president and an ex-president should indulge in such a mudslinging fight as they have done He complimented the various com mittees in the house of the recent -A I . I . it. 1 i m m y U"" rev.s.on and blamed Taft for vetoing these same tariff bills after thev had passed both houses, referring rather ; to serve and favor the trusts con-! listing of five men than all the re- j mainder of fhe ninety million Ameri-' can people. j Senator Overman also made a short 1 review of reconstruction days and ; showed what the Democratic party mder the leadership of such men as ' Vance and Aycock had done for North 1 :arolina and its Democracy and what1 )rogress it had made in the entire! South and predicted future progress under Craig and Wilson. He also ave a brief resume of the Baltimore convention and said the people of the , United States were tired of boss and, trust rule and were going to fight for lean Democractic principles, a gov-' .rnment for the people and by the ; people. Senator Overman spoke for an j hour and forty minutes and his speech was well received by his au- j dience and brought forth much ap-1 plause. Hon. Thomas Settle and David Blair, Republican candidates were in the audience tonight, which heard Senator Overman, MISSIONARY WEEK AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. j Tomorrow, Sunday, marks the be-; ! ginning of a notable week in the life of the Woman's Missionarv Society of First Methodist church. The mem bers will celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of their existence as a society. At the eloven o'clock service to- j morrow Rev. Jno. W. Moore, the pas- tor, will preach a missionary sermon. j On Tuesday on all-day prayer- meet- I ing will be held in the church. This I service will open at ten o'clock in 1 the morning and continue until half j past five in the afternoon. The mem- i bers are urged to attend this service all day if possible, bringing a light : lunch with them. The purpose of the service is to have a day of fast- ing and prayer for the success of missionary work at home and abroad, i Each foreign field where the Wo- !man's board has a representative i wll be studied during the day. i On Wednesday night at 7:30 a pub- c services will be held in church, ! commemorating the twenty-third an- niversary. To this service every man spoKe at l.andis snorliy alter member of the church and their noon today. friends are invited. At this time! With thrilling eloquence and impell- "The Missionarv District School" will : intr Dower he hold the rant attention! be presented. There will be classes in reading, writing, arithmetic, his- tory, geography, spelling, elocution : and singing. On Thursday following this i public meeting, a house to house can-! vass will be made and every woman: in the church not already a member of the missionary society, will be given a personal invitation to join, Baraca Meet. First Baptist Baraca will meet in i Baraca room, 9:43 a. m. Sunday. i wesson suoject: ciean ana unclean, v .... i. . i t, , Mark 7: 1-23. t tariff system, which gives m .inupoiy , Dr. John Whitehead will teach the , : owers to be prices and force the peo -lesson. Let every member be pres-, pie to pay them. ; ent and bring one friend with you. Special invitations are being sent to prospective members. , Strangers always welcome to our class. E. E. PROCTOR, REP. HON. LOCKE CRAIG I NEXT GOVERNOR M Us KS CHEAT SPEECH TO Bit. CROWD OF VOTERS. BE IN SALISBURY TONIGHT The "Mountain Boy" Came to Salis bury This Morning and Went to l.andis in an Automobile Dixie Band Furnished Music Big Barbe cue a Feature of (he Day Distin guished Speaker Will Address the Voters of Salisbury and Spencer at the Court House Tonight A Num ber of Salisburians Went to l.nndis This Morning. Hon. Locke Craig came to Salis bury this morning and is today tin guest of the Democrats of the eoun- tv Mr' f'l-liir !,l-.. hn.t niiil.l ill iKn ,W Iimi ,um, ,' Salisbury L .n. , , . , ,- iiir in, ru iv 1111(1 u rimr' I' '.it i miwiii: today and the speaking at the court house tonight. Mr. Craig was taken to l.andis in an automobile this morn ing and spoke there at noon. Tonight Mr. Craig speaks at the court house. The hour is 7:SO and all the voters of Salisbury are invited out to hear the next Governor. He is a nlejisinir HON. LOCK E CRAIG Democratic Nominee for Governor Who Speaks in the Court House at Eight O'clock Tonight. speaker and well informed on state matters and should be heard. i A number of Salisbury and Spen- eer peopc went to Landis this moru- ing to attend the barbecue and speak- ing. The Dixie Concert Band went down on the train to furnish mus ic. There will be music for the neakinir at the court house tonight, , Ladies have a cordial invitation to hear the next governor when he ap- pears here tonight. A telephone message to the Post ! from Landis at :? o'clock said that Mr. Oraig spoke to about 000 people and the speaking took place ir the large ' new cotton mill which his ust ! ecu i completed and in which th?; nui-hir.- J ery has not yet been installed. He ; discussed State and National issues ' and paid a high tribute to Mr. Wil - son. Alter tne speaking tne uaroe- i cue was served. Mr. Craig left Lsi. dis shortly after the bprbeoii'- wa over, coming to Salisbury in an tomobile. Mr. Craig at Landis ; Landis, Uct. 12. locke t raig, the eloquent speaker, the "Mountain Hoy, the true blue Democrat, public spirited citizen, and courteous gentle - of a big audience as he preached the ; Democratic gospel of equal justice! and equal opportunity for all men, the j central theme of all his campaign ' speeches this far. Of the hurtdreds who heard C.m'.i; practically all were voters inciid n;! ' an unusual portion of young men. : 'o- ' where during the campaign Ha.; he been more enthusiastically heard. i He denied positively that the Re- ! publican party or protection 11113 wrought prosperity to the country, ; but declared that what prosperity we !i ; ,1 unn -ln..i:- , nave enjoyeu iu mure ,t,u': -"- He denied the Republican claim ihr.t protection brings prosperity to cotton manufacturers, but take the high tar iff off the machinery that fcoes into the cotton factory and the nanufa-!-tuaars will be propersns without the AT LANDIS DA 5 - v I 1 ', . V, x NAVAL DEMONSTRATIONS One Hundred and Twcnt) -seven Wai ships Moholiing nt New Wk. New Y..ik. the Columhu. city tmlay. ll piised of lif.ee'i miles Oct. I'-'. As a part of I 'ay celebration in t his ic Atlantic fleet, com win ships which extend up the Hudson river. beiran moholT'inv today, the grand re view to (..u. lu.lc next Tuesday when '.he President of the United States will be present. Today's programme (on-ists (,f a land parade for the sail ors and a smoker this evening f,ir the officers of the fleet at the Hotel As tor. Th" Aeiup.i'it ieal Snchty will give the officers and men of the fleet one of the greatest exhibitions ever seen :n this country this afternoon, in con nectfcui with the opening of the socie ty new gn Staten Mai ir.o' . at Oak wood Heights I. There will lie muiieu vers by the aviators to show the use fulness of the aeroplanes in naval warfare and reconnoitermg. 'The new grounds at Oukwood Heights, recently procured by the Aeronautical Society, will be the lar g( st aviation field within the limits of New York City. Among the new features at the meet will be para chute jumping; from un aeroplane and sharp-shooting "Aerial tu.key trotting," by George W. Beatty, the aviator, is promised i as one of the features of the meeting, Beatty is expected to go up a thou- i sand feet an I imitate the evolution of the dance, using his Wright bi- i plan ! Tomorrow there will be specia j services at th.- churches for the bene ', lit of the visiting naval men. THE COUNTY COURT. Messrs. Miller and Craige Hud Subs On Today. dustrial commission :s expected to do. In the abs nee of Judge Miller and George W. IVrkim. Solicitor Craige of the Rowan county "It is a very significant fact that court tlay Walter II. Woodson, George W. Perkins is oimseif buk Esc., presided over the court and the ! th's pr. grim, not beci ife I . :'J pro .ections v.oo conducted by Mr. ! Wtimatc any corrupt or improper tn Cham. Coughenour. One case came ; flucnecs for I would not. Mr. I'erxir.s up in which "Judge" Woodson hud l:as ju.U us much right t'p.is opinion been employed by the defendant undies I have, but Mr. Perkins has dis he decided that he would not make played his whole thought Li investiga an impartial judge in this case and ' tion before Congress, and on one oc Prosecutor Coughenour agreed with ! casion, for example, in testifying be him and the lase was continued un-J fore the committee of the scnutc, he til Tuesday, at which time Judge Mil- -siJ there ought to be tn industrial ler will be here and hold court. commission, before whom t'cn'.lcmtn To Deliver Address. Rev. F. R. Mason, colored, of this city has been chosen to respond to the address it welcome ut the assem bling of the sessions of the colore:! State Bapti.n Educational and Mis sionary convention in High Point th" latter part of October. Wilson in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 12. Gover- nor Wilson uirives here todav nnil in scheduled to make another speech which will probably be his last in this city before the election. He goes di- rect to Irenr. n from here. ' protective tariff on their product The speaker humoruosly stated that he thought his chances of election were good despite the fact that so' many men had been nominated fo o;--' pose him Settle, Meares, Thompson. ; ' Walser and others. Thi ; .ir night t p- i piausc. Mr. Craig declared that North Cu. - olina is beginning an era of her gr ut - est achievement and then reminded his audience that this State's govern- or has not the power given the -Iref executive ot otner states, yet he has great power and ought to be the lead- er or tne people in their highest 1 thoughts and best movements. The terms or me purine scnools ought to be lengthened, more atention should be lengthened, more attention should in the rural districts and to the im - provemcnts of' public highways, he said, in outlining some of the meas- ures he would advocate as governor, He declared that North Carolina pays into the coffers of the tariff beneficiaries annually more than the value of her total corn crop or half her cotton crop besides what she pays into the United States treasury. As ! i result of high protection he asked j is it any wonder that these on mon - opolies pay hundreds of thousands of dollars into the campaign funds: of the party that stands for the sys fpri. No worder Pierpont Morgan ave $150,000. , He declared that the money the j m-ir.la Itoia ltcn ia a emnll nnnr!lar I ition compared with the moral ef fect of the iniquitous system that robs the masses for the benefit of a certain class and thus take3 away from tens of thousands the opportunity to be in life what God intended. : GOV. WILSON IN 01 In the Home Slate of President Taft the Democratic nominee Again Speaks of the Fo. res Behind the1 Third Termer In t anion Pay Tri bute to the Late President William Mr K idle) . Cleveland, !'o, Oct. 11.- Governor. Woodrow Wil-un, in discussing today ' lus argument that "the thought of the leading men of the United States Steel corpoiation i., bchir.d the third party program with regard to th regulation of trusts," drew attention to what he termed a "very significant 1 fact" that George W. Perkins "is himself back cf the program." 'The Democratic nominee recalled the fact that Mr. Perkins had once "dw.'loed in investigation before i'orgress hi whole thought" about, establishing irdu trial commissions to' regulate monolopy. The governor spoke at Cnn'on, the home of McKinley, and in Cleveland.! Besides the attack in his speech on the trust plank of the Progressive j party, he paid tribute to the niemoiy' of President McKinley, d-vl.irir.g that just before he died he .ihnweu'ynipt-j oms of adjustment to the tww ;ige such as his .successors have not chi-! inhabitants. Complications are fear bited." and foresaw the necesmy of; ed because of reports that the Mont elasticity in the tariff and "reciprocal e,cirrns occunied Saniack of Novib- trade relaitons with the world." "The reirular Reuublicans sav thev are opposed to monopoly," sail the! governor at Canton, "But when they I come to speak of the methods of tos-l training it, they cannot indulge in a , narrative of what thev have aiietidy otitis. done which we know to be ineffec-, Terrific Struggle Expected, tual and when the third party tal;tj Paris, Oct. 12. It is reported here up '"it. sde of the difficulty what do 'that peace negotiations between they de? They prom-n to . : c ' Turkey and Italy are broken and things a they are and subject 'hemi that the Italian fleet is about to at- to supervision of an industrial com- i mission and we know what that i-i- d.'siring to combine shotiM lav thiir plans and that if they weie accept- j ed, that should exempt them from the! ' operations of the clause of the Shei-I man act forbidding combination in restraint of trade. "In other words he wanti u com mission which will permit, under reg ulations, the process of combinations and monolopy, and therefore I take it for granted that that is what is is in the third party's thought and in its - urogram, because I am interested not! , ' where Mr. Roosevelt's money comes ' from, but where his ideas come from,' I'd I see multiplying signs that his' ideas come from those who set up monolopy and who naturally wish to ! maintain it. I am no more in favor , of a gentlemanly monolopy than one I that is rude and impolite. ' The governor brought forth in the Kame speech his ideas on regulating competition. Governor's Ideas of Regulation. "You will say, 'Will you set up , competition by statute?' I am not j a innocent as I look," said the nomi-1 ! riee. "I am not maintaining that you ! can command men to compete, but I . do say that you can remove the now! j superauie impediments to competi- J tion. No mody of men who control; ' per cent or tne iron mines or the country ought to be allowed to dis ' criminaie in me prices ai wnicn tney j --ell their iron as between those who j re in the combine and those who are ! not; because we cannot allow the raw ! materials and mineral resuorces of j this country to be monolopized and privately controlled. No combination of men ought to discriminate between retail dealers. I have therefore pro mised myself to do everything in my power, whether elected to office or not, i to expose the monolopy of enterprise in the United States." The governor added that " the mon- ! opoly of enterprise" meant "the mon- opoly of polical power." The Republican, theory of govern- - 1 ment I challenge you to disprove ! it," continued the nominee, "is a the- ry of government through a board f trustees, through a selected num T er of big business men of the coun- ry, who know a lot that you do not '..now and who take it for granted that your ignorance would wreck the prosperity of the United States an the ambition, of Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt is to elected President of HEAY FIGHTING REPORTED TODAY RUSSIA MAY TAKE A HAND IN THE PRESENT FOREIGN TROUBLES. TO Many of Them Flock to the Turkish Standard Austria Robotizing Her Army for Seizure of the Province of Novibazr Should Turkey Lose it Reported That Turkish Garrison Meets Derisive Defeat A Terrific Struggle is Expected Should Rus sia Take a Hand in Affairs. Vienna, Oct. 12. Heavy fighting is reported at Scutari. The Turks are endeavoring to hold the town against the attacking Montenegrins until re inforcement arrive. It is reported the Montenegrins are infurigated because Albanians flocked to the Turkish stan dard and instead of the invaders burn ing the Albanian villages cheered the nzar, which Austria considers her own 8PeciaI phere to influence, Should Austria and the Montenegrins clash it i believed Russia would take a hand as the Crar is backing the Montene- tempt a passage of the Dardnells. The diplomats see international com- plications if this is true and the Ital ian fleet gains entrance to the sea of Marmora Turkey's end is inevita ble. This means Russia of all the powers will share Turkey's division and this will hardly be affected with out a terrific struggle. Austria Getting Ready. Vienna, Oct. 12. Austria is part ly mobilizing her army for the seiz ure of the province of Novibazr should Turkey loose it, according to reports. Turkish Garrison Driven Back. Reguza, Austria, Oct. 12. The I Scutaris Turkish garrison has been driven back to the innermost defen- e by the Montengrins, says a report from northern Albania. It is consid- ered doubtful if the Turks can hold out until reinforcements arrive. Constantinople, Oct. 12. The Sul tan has proclaimed a general mobol ization of the army. "In taking advan- j tage of Turkey's difficulties, email j neighbors who have sent troops 1 against us must not be allowed to tread on our sacred soil." said the proclamation. BEGINS DAMAGE SUIT ON ACCOUNT OF INJURY. Charles E. Hall Files Actioa Against the Southern Railway for $3,000. Asheville, Oct. 12. Charles E. Hall has filed the complaint in a suit against the Southern railway which he brings for the recovery of dam ages in the sum of $3000 for alleged personal injuries received some months ago at Salisbury, when "he ws struck by a switching engine, The complaint recites that the plain tiff was in Salisbury at the time ol the occurrence, and was crossing the vracus in me rauroaa yaras ior me Purpose of boarding the Greensboro train, when the engine struck him and severely injured him on the head and limbs. It is contended that no bell was rung, and that the plaintiff was not otherwise notified of the approach of the train. High School the Winner. There was another game of baseball yesterday between the boys of the Salisbury High School and those of the Sacred Heart school and the re sult 11 to 3 in favor of the High school. This was the third game be tween these two teams, the other two being won by the Sacred Heart boys. the board of trustees." ; ' The governor today referred to the hte Mark Hanna as the man who tood for "the concertration of econ omic control," atthe same time that Ue stood for "the coneetration of po- .tcai control oi me unuea oiaies. -. Mr. R. L. Mahalfy.'orV Richmond, is in the city for a few days on business.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1912, edition 1
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