Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ) j ' " ' ; - . 'y ' . ' i - -. , J. B. Srierrill, Editor and. Tufrlisrier. PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. SI GO a Yr, Duo in Advnno VOL. XXXVI. CONCORD N. C, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1911. iNO.dfi THE LEGISLATOR 7tat the Senators and Representa tives at Raleigh Are Doing. oesial to The Times weiaf to The Times. Raleigh, February 10. Petitions ainst handling liquor by clubs con lue pouring in. I New bills today in Senate are: Pharr, concerning building associa- )ns.. ' V .. 4 Boyden, to compel medical inspec- 5n in schools in town of four yasand and more. Hobgood, to prevent prostitution Is in bawdy house. obb, relating price of bagging and Jew (House bills are : To appropriate $100,006 additional public schools of the state. To better insure listing gross in- es in excess of one thousand dol- ' ; -; To amend law relating to sub-con-' : ctors. . " To aid farmers; by co-operative field eriments. . r To prohibit sale of pistols. V regulate leaf tobacco statistics, "..nthorizing, any county to issue Is for -road construction. LLEWXAM. 1lei.1ih. February, 1 1. One-third slatufe went home xodav. The ses- r as a "whole not important. A new bill- by Pharr provides for incorporation '-.of nesro -anual and Traininir. school by Charlotte parties. The House discussed and finally set special order for Monday the Pat t! v biH'enabling towns to amend their o.vn chart eis. Senate passed finally the House bill cabling sheriffs to go outside of the urt house and. selecting juroTS from standers on. direction of the judge I onument to Women of the Con federacy. ; The developments of the last few 1 nys appeal's 'to indicate that the S mrth bronze statue to grace Capitol quare will be a monument of that (or other appropriate character) na ture commemorating the devotion and Vthe -Lost Cause." ! Gen. Jule irr's bill aDDroDriatin? ten thous- id dollars toward the (fund to be oised for that purpose set tiie wheels i- or tne eanv consummation ot tne r l:,nAn nf tliA innrllo IpraL-JnA Ifear-Beer Obsequies Next-Thursday, The Senate has set as the special order February 14th, the House bill ter June first) of the sale" of near- to prohibit any further licensing of beer and kindered soft- drinks, etc. The Senate committee has amended he bill with respect to the percentage of alcohol, which some medicines ma v contain the original bill beinsr so stringent in this particular as to tend to debar the sale of most of the best preparations now sold in the drug tores, j The passage of the bill as mended will necessarily send it back ,; the House for concurrence, but i. at will be a mere matter of form and there is absolutely no question of .the early ratification of ihe new law. -,j .v Battle; Oyer Divorce Bill Imminent. ine next iew oays wm witness a hot debate over pending measures i.esigneirto amend tiie present divorce till referred to in this correspondence tl;e other day, but with regard to two ethers, one of which is yet in process d incubation and the other being that v. hichvrecently passed the House, but hich has been in the hands 'of the uaces iue man on an equality with t ... ... tne woman, tnus enabling the wife as weu as the husoand roj secure a di- vui te i or a single acc oi aauitery. It rumored in legislative circles that ims Din will meet withj opposition in 11 1 !! ' in ...1 . . me senate as did the aye years (in- stead of ten) in the separation bill. ..- Legislative Live Points. The State Highway Commission bill navmg met with an unfavorable re port at the hands of the committee is probably doomed,! although a fight will be made for the , adoption of -the mi nority report i ihe report of the committee on in surance on the pending bills affecting insurance (especially fire and that ; (..:;curnn- placing .risk in companies I nut heeded- in this State) will result m amended or substitute bills,.Tinclud ..... ?uijmuie oiiist-inciuu- KV.nru.n ; v n mS S oV d 0ne.f ue The ?lSw eST u.e. Ihe subject will be I mg :ne i 1 ae warme l ill en f reached in a few days, it is reported: . LLEWXAM. January, accordingjto the weather bureau was " warm and drv." The bureau is very helpful and useful in a way, bui it has a great shortage of descriptive writers. ;rai vommuiee ior more Fla., owing to the illness of his father, i jan ten ;dayseigh.pagerSn.aschonly has decided to remain here until about than a week, to wit: the bill which iho if nf Th 'inoto inriiz-.ini.,. :ii r I MR ODELL WILL PROBABLY BE APPOINTED Special Agent to Investigate Cotton Trade Conditions Abroad. Mr. W. A. Hildebrand, the Washing ton correspondent of the Greensboro News, writes thai; Secretary Nagel told Senator Overman on Saturday tnat he would probably appoint Mr. R. M. I Odell, of Concord, to be special agent J IUV CSIIqAIC llttuc vuumiuuus l i The friends of Mr. Odell here have known for sometime that he was an J applicant (for the position. He has I the endorsement ot a large number of : ihe leading cotton manufacturers of the South and it is gratifying to his many friends to learn that he will correspondence with the Bill Nye me be appointed. The position of special morial committee of the North Caro ageni was created several years ago Una Press Association for some time, by the provisions of a bill introduced iii Congress bv Senator Overman. Ihe nuroose of the measure was to assist I American cotton manufacturers po . v. I t for their croods. through an Investigation of conditions abroad Mr W. A. Graham Clark, son -of Chief Justice Clark, of Raleigh, has held the position but he resigned .-everal months ago to accept a posi- tir.n uith Hip nmvlv created Tariff Board Mr. Odell is peculiarly fitted for the position. He is an honor graduate of Trinity College and of Harvard Uni versitv and has had several years ex perience in cotton manufacture filling the positions ;of superintendent, gen eral manager and secretary and treas- urer. His grandfather, the late Capt.h"" be applied to this purpose. J. M. Odell. was one of the pioneers in thp textile industry in this State and was during his life, one of the leading spirits in our town Mr. Odell 's work will earn- him into all parts of the world and his report on trade conditions will be published 4 " . . I t.-. i;.fKf throughout the country EWART LAUDS DANIELS. Republican Leader Gives News and Observer Some Taffy To Establish, Uniform Honrs of Employes of Common Carrier New Bills Today. Special to The Time Raleigh, February 13 -The feature Pf the Legislature today was Judge dwarfs ittepuoiican leader; eulogy oi JoseDlius uanieis and nis rsews and uusenci) "nyj XI ucuaicu uwuo more than all other papers and men to defeat reouolicans. The occasion was a speech on his trust inquiry res- n ntinn. triist-hnstinov hi was recommitted to wait till his proposed committee reports to .Legislature . . . I whether trusts are operating as al- leed. Among the new bills today are: To establish uniform hours for la bor employes of common carriers ivnotner commission, iorm govern pent bill by General Carr; also by Carr to -empower board of examiners of applicants to practice dentistry to revoke license for g'ood cause. To provide for naval militia: lo resruiate licenses or insurance agents To increase appropriation of pen- ?ions to one million dollars Authorizing governor to appoint commission to report a scneme tor equalizing taxes, bv Graham. General "Sawdust" bill, applicable to entire State consumed much more time and finally passed. LLEWXAM. Items from China Grove Record. Miss Emma Freeze, of Concord, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Ed wards. Chas. E. Dayvault. of Plant Citv. Vi The Superior Court o Rowan will mnvPno Arnnv tW 13th nf T?oT,J ruary. Judge C. C. Lyon will preside f or the first time in Salisbury. T?nv -K-imoli 1 V.7 Aiiiii UU11 ? V V IV UUilU Ui T Thursday mornW to take temporary r-harA nf h fnn Tth n. change in Salisbury. Mr. Kimball has been in charge of the China Grove exchange for two years and is well qualified for the position. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brtown died Feb ruary 9 at the home of her son, Mr. Walter W. Brown, in Rowan county. Her death was4the result of old age, she being 85 years and 24 days old. She leaves three brothers, one son and two daughters. 17 grandchildren and six great grandchildren to mourn ihe x- T i -r I . 10s:, ot this mother in Israel. Mrs. I Brown joined the Presbyterian church in ear life' a'd Hved a consistent mptmhtkr nf y, 'un .tj, loss of this mother in Israel. Mrs. member of this church till her death She was indeed a good woman. Her brothers are: Rev. Dr. W. W. Pharr, 'of Mooresville; Mr. I. N. Pharr, of rso. 3, and Mr. Robert Pharr, of South Carolina. Mr. J. O. Hardin, of Goldsboro, is a visitor in the city today. BILL NYE DAY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. State Superintendent of Public In struction Joyner Designates Fourth Wednesday in February for Public School Children to Pay Tribute to Dead Humorist's Memory. Wednesday, February 22, has been appointed by Hon. J. Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, asui iijo JJ u vuv j schools of North Carolina. A special hour will be set aside on that day for the teachers to read a biography of iJtfill JSye, and a Drier program oi nis writings will be carried out. Superintendent Joyner has been in and the nnai arrangements were com- leted luesday alter a conierence wun Ir. J. P. Cook, treasurer of the com- minee. im program ior use in me j fx 1 11 'ebools, embracing the instructions- from the State superintendent to the county superintendents and the5 teach ers, will be sen out by the commit- in ample time. Incidentally, the movement contemplates voluntary ontributions from the school children w the Bill Nye Memorial fund which to be applied to the erection of a ndsome building at the Stonewall -Jackson Manual Training School at Concord. Every child in the State at nding a public school will be asked bring one penny or more on Thurs- ay ionqwing run iMje aa, mo Superintendent Joyner is taking most kindy interest in this great movement, and has " responded nobly the petitions of 'the committee, a o-operation which is heartily appre ciated by the committee, as well as all r"8 5UU.U" u ol"l wuu . , .iT. - i? AU Cl.U I, reepiv mierestea in tne memorial cause. Forest Hill News. Mrs. Jno. T. Howell spent Saturday and Sunday in Albemarle with rela- ue - TT , ... , t. 3ir. ijt. a. iiancocK movea uis iamuj- to Concord last Friday from Big Lick. Mr Hancock wil be employed at the Locke Mills. Miss Lorn a Hunter. ha3 returned from a weeks visit to her sister Mrs. Fred Morris, at Cooleemee. Mr. W. P. Hurt was quite ill last s " , ' uui is uow aoie io ue ai uis we are glad to note Mr. J. h. Wright, ot Charlotte, spent uiuiav in tne city wnn nis family -r t ty ' r i; i 1 ; Jir. -j. r.. asey, wuo uas ueeu working at the Locke Mills will move to the country in a tew days wnere he will manage a iarm tnis vear. Mrs. D. M. Widenhouse, who has been confined to her home on Spring street, for two weeks with bronchitis and grip, has made considerable im- provement in the last few days, we are Messrs. Gus Rogers and Sloan Co hen, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. W. L. Robbins is confined to his home with an attack of grip. Mrs. Chas. Cook has returned from a sit t0 relatives at Kannapolis. Forgot to Get Married. Charlotte Observer, 1.3th I TTT T-fc r 1 1 W. R. Molineaux, a white man who says he sells spectacles m baston county with headquarters ax Gas tonia, was arrested here yesterday and held for Chief of Police Patterson of Mount Holly, who later arrived. Molineaux said he secured license to marry a 3Lount xlolly young woman Friday- night at Gastonia, and was on his .way to Mount Hollv ihrough Char lotte when he srot drunk and forgot to show ii n ---- - r Plan to Raise Monev. A committee composed of Mesdames A. E. Lentz, Misses Jenn Coltrane, I Grace Patterson. Ellpn Gibson and I 1 - Belle Means was appointed at the last metine of The Kind's Daughters to devise some way to make money as we are just beginners. At a call meeting tne7 suggest that every member take ten cents and invest it in the way she can make most of it in about three months time and come prepared at that time to tell the chapter how she made her monev. COMMITTEE. Tifty Glasses of Beer Fatal. Arch Slawson, of Pittsburg, aged 45, went up the Alleghaney River in company with two companions, to Dan Wilson 's houseboat where they had half a barrel of beer. He bet he could drink fifty glasses of it inside of two .hour?. He won the wager, but said he was all in and was going to take a snooze. He tumbled into a bunk and fell sound asleep. In the afternoon when an effort was made to arouse him he was dead. Mr. T. J. Fetzer, Jr., of Wadesboro, spent yesterday in the city. TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT. " 2 Increasing cloudiness followed b rsin late tonight or Tuesday; rising temperature; moderate variable wind, ihostly southeast. if,. LOCAL AND OTHTTTIWI Marriage license has been issued to Hr. Ed Clark and Miss Ella Whitley. Rev. J. W. Snider will preach at the Pitts school house next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. vEfird's will sell sugar Wednesday at extremely low prices. See ad in fftday's paper. 'Marriage license has been issued to ifr. Sikes Martin and Misses Nora Eell McDaniel. IThe 5 and 10 Cent Store will have a'special home goods sale next Friday and Saturday. See new ad today. jFisher is offering some special val ues in children's wash dresses, new spring skirts and black turbans. The next attraction at the opera house will be "Ishmael,' March 14. 'Graustrauk,, will be here on the 17ih. xThe weather forecast will be posted af the stamp window at the postofiice here daily by the department of ag riculture. Mr. C. R. White is moving his stock ot nam ware to. the vacant storeroom on .Means street formerly occupied by E. M. Hall. Remember, on Wednesday of this week, one day only, EfirdVs will, sell standard granulated sugar at 5 cents a pound, in 5, 10 and 100 pound bags. Mr. A. J. Yorke left last night for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of Mr. Gus Eisenlohr, one of the makers of the famous Cinco cigars, who died yesterday. Jir. Eugene m organ s house on North Church street is nearing com pletion. It is a large two-story house and IwheDL completed will add much to that .jari ofrt he city. . jir. Jno. tu Miller is now working with Rev. Chas. B. Miller, who has eharge of the right of way matters of the (Southern Power Co. and the In- terurban Railway Co. Mi. Ralph W. Purviance died of consumption at his home in Gastonia last Thursday.' He was a printer and at dne time had a position in The Tribune office in Concord. Mr. G. W. Allman returned this morning from Charlotte, where he had beenl to see Mr. Luther Blackwelder, who j is in the Presbyterian hospital convalescing from an operation for ap pendicitis. We regret to note that our popular citizen. Cap t. William Propst is again quite ill, having had a srious relapse yesterday. He has many friends in the citv and all over the county, who willjregret to hear this. .The ladies of All Saints Episcopa church will give an entertainment a the home of Mrs. B. F. Rogers on Wednesday afternoon of this week from 3 to 5 o'clock. A silver offering will' be taken. A negro named Luther Boger, who is subject to epileptic fits, had one o his spells in front of the John L. Mil ler istore this morninr. and tell- off the pavement on the hard street He was right badly hurt. Tphere will be a Valentine party giv en at the Epworth parsonage tomor row night, February 14th, -for the benefit of the Woman's Home Mission- arv society. A silver onenng wm ue takjen at the door. Everybody is in vited. i" BILL NYE MEMORIAL FUND. Mr A. B Pounds Adds Ten Dollars and Sheriff Honeycntt $5 Today. Our Bill Nye memorial Fund now amounts to $159.18, the latest contrib utors being Mr. Arthur Pounds, who g2Le $10, and Sheriff Honeycutt also gives $5.00. The fund now stands: Mrs. J. W. Cannon 25.00 J. fW. Cannon - 25.0C Tiines 5.00 Tribune r-- &00 Cash Cah 10.00 ... 25.00 .... 25.00 ... 5.00 10.00 9.18 10.00 5.00 J, Locke Erwin C. fW. Swink . ; C. iF. Ritchie I - Boys at Training School . Arthur B. Pounds - . J. F. Honevcutt j Total l - - .$159.18 Charlotte is to be the hub of the Duke interurban belt line, and we prdedict 100.000 people for that thriv ing citv in ten years from now pro vided she be allowed to take in a few more cotton patches. Rockingham Post. - ' Mr. Julius Fisher left last night for New York to buy spring goods for Fishers. MONT A1IO EN A SEMINARY L STUDENT MARRIED. Younf Man from Tennessee Marries Miss Easterly, in Falfibnry. After Experieadat Mcch DIScclty t la Eeaczinx that City. A marriage that was intenninded mal cireum. witti romance and una aal eirtum stances was solemn Ucd in the ladies rePUoa room of th. South, IUil- reception room of the Southern Hall way passenger station in Salisbury Li nn in S1IAnrv I nun No. 35 on the Western road Wt j Salisbury. Misa Brutus Easterly, a music student at Mont Amoena Semi nary, Mount Pleasant, and Mr. B. D. Caton, of Newport, Tenn- were thej contracting nartics. v Miss Easterly left Concord yester- t day morning for Sal bury where she anil r ha wvnm K m 1 a m I I and the groom had arranged to meet and be married. , But when she arriv ed there the groom was not to be bund but the fact that he was not on) the spot was no fault of hi own, asj he was several miles away contending with the cruel tricks of an unkind fate, at which many a man would have given up in despair. While making tie trip on the western train from Newport, and ju3t after he arrived at ij.1v T tz. i i: ; i it i liuiucr uuuviiuu uc 4scovercu uiau... i.cm.s:- . .!. . n money was gone. He at once be- .i. r A . . . . l 3 11. I a a Miruuuus MJarcn anu wane so engageu me irain iot nkDury ptm- 1aL . ? . . i " r i 'i til t-a aa. uue inis was iranspmn? the bride-elect was waiting in bury without a word from the man she had gone to meet and wed.' Luck, I however, was about due to "come back" and come back it did. as he . succeeded m recovering $!10 of his money, and immediately began to continue Iils journey, but in a manner altogether dmerent trom the usual mode of transportation. Another ob- stacle arose to increase the number ( he had already encountered as upon an investigation he found that the last train to aalisoury lor the day had gone. Addinsr this discomfort, is it any wonder that he dul not abandon au enorts and let nis hope die in an- giusn i young, nessee Complaint, began a cross-tie counting! contest from Barber Junction to Sal- lsbury, arrmng at the latter place in the afternoon, somewhat covered with I mud and otherwise visibly displaying the effecU of such a journey. And still manifesting an undaunted spirit be began at once to accomplish what cut not so with this irauantMow trr Annninu.i i,. Mn swam from; the hills of Ten-h0 thik committee within ten darsjat , who, without a murmer of which time a msu mwin f i';,n he set out to accomplish marry the ing some definite action toward clean girl he came there to marry. little ing arid beautifying the city, and! it time was lost m procuring tbe neces- sary license and in a few minute the young couple were pronounced man I and wife by Rev. Mr. Kuhns, the of - ficiating minister, in the presence of I quite a number of self-invited guests, two of whom were Concordiahs. Im - mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Caton left for their home in Newport, Tenn. Surprise Birthday Party. Mr. and Mr. W. S. Myers wee agreeabl' surprised on last- Monday mnminc whn lhIr roJativtkC anlimg. friends came rushing into their pretty little country home in buggies wag ons and carriages to celebate Mr. Myers' 30th birthday. There was a larkc crowd and a long table of hie-; Clings to eat. Everyone seerafd hrppj' and enjoyed 'the day. Aft?r dinner was sene.I tiie "wung peoole had their pictures nade in buggies and in groups about It he place, while others of the party were picking the banjo, playing.-the fiddle and donc - ing. Mr. Mvers has been married wo years and this is the biggest sur- prise since the evening he asked nis wife to be his bride and she answered . C. A. M. Subscriptions Paid. The following have paid their sub scriptions to The Times since our last issue: F. E. Smith, Will Spears, W. N. Barnhardt, Mrs. H. B. Creech. Miss Lizzie Nicholson, Mrs. D, P. Whitley, T. M. Crowell, Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowe, 8. 0. Eddleman, Mrs. John MLenheimer, J. T. Sapp. T. R. Alexander, G. T. Ritchie, S. W. Overeasb, A. J. Stough, W. B. Earnhardt, P. B. Parker, A. F. Heglar, J. W. Carrnon. T. S. Parker, J. S. Taylor, T. D. Biggers. Rev. C. C. Barnhardt, G. W. Barnhardt, John McConnaughey, W. A. Downum. Honor Roll of White Hall School for Month Ending Febrnary 10. Principal s room Helen Talbirt, Yendetia Hornbuckle, Larkin Parish, Amanda Parish, Anna Bell Smith, Callie Lee, Minnie Joyner, Hasie Joy ner. Elwood Joyner, Connie Gray. Primary - Room Frankie Horn buckle. Sadie White. Iola Grier, Guy Talbirt. ine exiemimg oi tne cuv umw of Salisbury is to be left to. a vote (Z the quailSel voters of the city of those living in ihe territory which it i? DroDosed to bring into the cor- CLEANTNG DP THE CITY. i Miyor Waxonaraad Cos&siitt Httt aad Take Xaportaat Actio a Escard iX Saaitatioa aad CWxalise. j The romxitte on pablic hesltb, irW rently appointed Wi-ossr oa 1frtida Dr- VIrCormsk at Ih fW.of hii fJrt Moay nit. met at the cjit aail Tbursdar after. T V Vuwtl um i l cii.r as outlined in Ir. Mf Connack 1 IT ! The toetnbert ai the eommitlee pre. ent at the meeting were: M Malaise J. 1 Cook and R. A. Uro rn and Mmit. C. U Wagoner. P. T. IXirhaa, J.j Y; Hurletr, J. E. Smoot, IL 6. Williaaa and JL M. Orleby. Mtvor C. 111. Wartncr wil elected rha.irmiin. An. 4 John (lebyf eeretary. i . ' 1 The member of the cocnmiUe ea tered into a diutfion of the tnat ten pertaining to the public health of the city that mirht be accomplished by sncli an organization, anjjth follow ing ar among the important mat ten sion: Keeping the tretn in ft clean and sanitary condition. The t net" enforcement lh ocli. Lidewaikn'J i 10 ms 1 ' . . . I ho tfvrX. from k JianitaHr - ' i stamlpoint, of evcrv rrii!ence ' on sewer lin hin rnnnKcUl miti Salis-Ucwer. r I ! The Mr lo jrrat rlllfi flint ih a nlUhe.1 bv wa?in? a frenim .w.r. fiA nn ih u., if.. ii. . , . . .. ti v i. -i. T uni if mill T'( under whoe bnlics lurk the deadly srerm of :r varinn" enmrnuhieinU dU. eases Are entirely exterminateii The importance of. rrjuiring .livery-, stables to be cleanci TPverv ieek. j The imHrtance of hayins slaughter house?, bakeries, meat markets an4 grocery stores inpectel. i j ! Vanous other suggest i6n pertain mg to the health of the citv were men- tioned, and on motion of Rev. P. T. Durhdm three Rub-cfMnmitteii a fl will called : Committee on Coalition of Streets, Committee on Public Education on Sanitary Subiectn I I ,1 Committee, on Polirin-JPrcmUek Sin Dr. McCormarkr Prcat Lk dres the public of Concord ha bo- come aroused to the neceility of tak-. now begin?? to look as if Concord It going to receive what ha long bee a neetlel. a thorou?! trcne-ral cleaning an 1 it is necessary a scrubbing.' ' But hot only the purpose to get thft eity c Jean-'but keep it clean and Rani ltarv. Th committee adjourned to meet again within ten day at; the call j of Chairtnan Wagoner. He will in th. mean ime appoint-the members o.f th comm ittees namei above and they will be er ected to make reiort on the nub- Nerts as-igned them at the next meet ANNUAL DEBATE By the Gerhardt Library Society at Mt Pleasant Collelgate Institute. Th fe mejnWn of the Gerbardt iLit- erary Society of the Mt. pleasant Col e Institute will have the annual legiai puhlib debate Wednesday, February 2nd at p c k, p. rn .iiit the Audi- jtoriu pi at Mt. PJeasmv. The following ji t e programme; 1 Inv Of-ation. i A lres by the Preddent HJ E. Cline1 PcHarhation C. E. linker. Df?jate Query: "Resolved Tnzt Lnited States Senator Should be Llec ed by a Direct Vote of the Peo pie.?r '.. . . - i Anirmatii-e- -IL M. Faggart anl D. C Trexler. Negative C.Wv Mi nheimer anl J. L Yost. Side Lights on Cadet Ufe Z. B. Trexler: . . I Decision of Judges. U Marsfials: F. L. Harkey, chief ; .R. MeEachern. F R. Henderson, J. R. Cress and H. E. Ifenhour. Mail Carrier TJmberger Loses a Horse. .Mr. O. T. Umberger, rlural mail lear ner Ion ruote No.! 2, lost! one of I his I bonnes Friday night of lat week. Ha kept the horse at 3fr. M. A. Emer son is. in No. 3, which U his plaiie for changing horses: on his trip, j iTh horse was as well as usual Friday evening, and was found dead in the stall next morning. If i- suppo! that it died of colic. It was V3luel at about $100. j iRt. T proteste! the Englisomanj "you have no family jtrees in! your eouhtY.,, l'True.,-V rejoined the plain American, "bat we have a lot of measly underbrush which is: quite much in the way, and jnst as deter- -' ' IIII.U
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1911, edition 1
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