J. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher.
PUBLISH ED M O ND A Y S AND THURSDA YS.
SL50 a Year, Dti la Advance.
VOL. I XXXVII.
CONCORD, N. C.,-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1912.
At
NO. 62
WORK OF THE COURT.
Xannapolis Club Pleads Guilty of
I Selling .Liquor .and Judgment is
I Suspended Other Cases.
I Kannapolis Hunting Club, selling
liquor, plead guilty, judgment su-
tyended upon payment of cost.
1 j Fish Brown, carrying concealed
weapon, defendant entered a plea of
nolo contendere, judgment suspended
This verdict will probably set a
precedent for the local members of
the bar in such matters as it has al
ways been the general practice amon?
them to take out their fees when a
judgment was paid.
np.cn payment
f X. J. Arch
Frank-Xoell,
of cost.
er, Moan Lohen and
keeping a liquor , club.
Archer plead guilty and judgment
Was suspended upon payment of cost.
X'ol prose with leave as to Cohen and
t'rowell.
I Kannapolis Hunting Club, keeping
a liquor club. Defendant plead guil
ty and judgment was suspended upon
payment of co.-.t.
I lamp hllis. assault with deadly
y, twoymonths on the
weapon.
ml
kih
read.
I lamp"
weapon,
I I lamp Ellis
twelve month
I Alonzo Ca!
1 -v
s, carrying a concealed
guilty, judgment suspended.
larceny, plead guilty,
p on the road.
dwell plead guilty of
'.forcible trespass and judgment, was
suspended upon payment 01 cost.
Goyan Allen, false pretense, plead
guilty, six months on public roads.
I Will Harmon Was found guilty of
u ...:n. .i.it ... " .i
an uuuii. wiin ci uuuuiy weaiiuu aim
and cost.
Leita Isminger plead guilty to fore
iihle trespass land was taxed with the
'cost.
SALISBURY COUPLE DIVORCED.
COUtfTY TEACHERS'! MEETING. J THE ANNUAL KICK.
I A1 Calbrfrt Gets 18 Months on Gang.
! Civil Docket Taken Jjp.
When court convened for the af
frtenoon session Tuesday Judge Lyon
.sentenced Al Colbert, who was con
i victed at the morning session of lar-
jeeny to eighteen months on the gang.
; Al will experience no new sensations
in his new . environment. He has
possibly the highest road record of
; any frequenit offender in this coun-
ty." It is said that all told Al has a
record of serving fourteen sentences
' in his career. He also has the repu
tation of being the champion handler
of a pick and shovel that ever serv
ed a sentence on the public roads.
Doc Blackwelder was conjvicted of
larceny and sentenced to six months
on the roadt . - j
Out of thje many times lie has fac--ed
the bar I of justice Dave Hannon
made a lucky trip yesterday af ter-
noon and came clear. He and Sam
j Hannon were charged with the larce
I ny of a watch and $8 in money, but
the jury found them not guilty.
The morning session of ' the court
I was taken jup iin trying the case of
I State vs Hamp Hepler, charged with
I an assault jon Claude LaFevre. The
case arose rom a fight w7hich occurr
f ed at Kannapolis some time ago.
I Messrs. T. ID. Maness and Solicitor
1 Wilson represented the State and
Senator L.l T. Hartsell. and Mr. W.
O. Means the defendant, v The argu
ments of tjie counsel were concluded
at noon anjl the case was given to the
jury-
the last of the criminal
This
is
up r,'t tho
day.
cases and the civil docket was taken
afternon session WTcdncs-
Ciyil Docket Taken Up Case of Wil
liam vs. Maness Decided in Favor
of Plaintiff.
The jurir in the case of the State
vs. Hampj Kepley, of Kannapolis,
verdict of guilty. .-, Judge a a a
charged with an assault, returned a
verdict of ; guilty. Judge Lyon taxed
Old Story of Childish Infatuation
And Consequent Runaway Match
Against Parents' Wishes.
Special to Charlotte Observer.
Reno, Nev. Jan. 31. A pretty
young girl of Salisbury, X. C, who
has been here .with her vounjj sister
since last Jene, awaiting the expira
tion of the six-months residence nec
essary in securing a divorce under
the laws of Nevada, appeared before
Judge Orr today and thrilled the
court room with her childish beauty
and startling story of domestic in
felicity. She was Violet Peboleta
Thompson, the child-wife of Marshall
Pinnix Thompson, vstho since their
separation has been connected with
the Vulcan Manufacturing Company
of Cincinnati, O., where personal ser
of summons was served upon him and
to Which he maie no answer nor ap
pearance at trial. She alleged' ex
treme cruelty and failure to provide
and was granted a decree.
Self-composedly and quietly, she
told the story of a child's infatua
tion for a man she little knew and
consequent runaway match against
her parents' wishes, with its repent
ance at leisure. She said .she was on
ly 15 years old when the marriage
occurred in Salisbury in. June, 1908.
There are no children.
In replying to a question from the
court, she said, "No, my parents did
not approve of my marrying him, but
I did so and tried for a time to make
the best of it, but finally decided to
get a divorce. I haven't heard from
him for some months." A suppressed
sensation ' followed her recital of her
marital experiences.
The two girls have made their
home with the family of a prominent
State Senator and have participated
to some extent in the social life of
the colony. They will depart for
North Carolina this week.
Mr. Thompson is a son of Mr. R. B.
Thompson, a leading wholesale grain
and feed merchant of Salisbury, and
is a nephew of Maj. F. M. Thompson."-
.v --r:" - - -r
Pass Child Bureau Bill.
Washington, January 31. --After
amending the child labor bill so as
to prohibit the invasion of private
residences in quest of information,
that measure was passed, today by
the Senate 54 to 20. The negative
vote was cast by Senators -Bailey,
Bryan, Chilton, Culberson, O'Gar
mon, Overman and Watson, Demo
crats; and-Senators Burnham, Clark
of Wyoming, Oallinger,' Heyburn,
Nixon, Oliver, Wetmore and Wrorks,
Republicans.
The bill authorizes the'ereation of
a bureau in the Department of Com
merce and Labor for the collection of
information pertaining to the welfare
and children and child life. Special
authority is given to investigate ques-
ions of infant mortality, the birth
rate, Orphanage, juvenile courts, de
sertion, diseases, accidents, oceupa-
early AH the Public School Teach,
ers of the County Present at Meet
ing Last Saturday. !
Last Saturday was an ideal day
for the meeting of the teachers and
the whole teaching force of the
county was more nearly present than
at afiy previous meeting ever held.
Some came in rather late an :ttt
that should be scrupulously avc:dei
by the teachers the trainers of the
youth of our land. The great lesson
of promptness taught by example
cannot be equalled in its effect' upon
the future of the child by any les
son that' appears on the school pro
gramme. The meeting was opened at 11
o'clock, and after a few general re
marks by Superintendent Boger the
first number on the programme was
cal'eL
Mr. T. L. Grierj discussed in an in
teresting manner, "The Specific Pur
poses of Study." The attention giv
en him during the discussion and the
applause given at its conclusion
showed that his efforts were appre
ciated by the teachers, j His leading
thought was that just as a person ex
amines the chatauquas of several col
leges with a view to determining' the
one which he will attend, does so
with a great deal more interest and
minuteness than one who has no such
purpose in view, so does "the child
getinfinitely more from a lesson
when guided in his study by a speci
fic purpose. "
Misses K. Lea Steele, Mary Gour-
ley and Maggie Efird showed in a
practical way what is meant by sup
plementing the thought of the text
or lesson by supplemental questions
on a lesson m the first reader, sub
ject; "The Bees Pay Toll.7' It was
interesting to listen to the questions
that this subject suggested to each
of these teachers. -
The recitation conducted by Prof.
A. S. Wrebb, from Colgrove's "The
Teacher and the School," was very
intertsing. A lively discussion was
provoked over the question as to
whether a teacher should go before
his class with a book or whether it
would not be better from the stand
point of teacher and the learner to
be able to conduct the recitation
without the use of the book in , the
recitation. . . V .
It was brought l)ut' in this recita
tion that hearing recitations and
keeping order was not school work,
but that school work consisted in
helping the child to realize his possi
bilities. The work for the next meeting was
assigned and the programme will be
announced later.
Property Should Be Valued for Tax
aiion at What It; Wodd . Bri&t at
Forced Sale.
FEESOKAX MENTION
Sost of tht Pecplt Her Asd T2t 1 lift of Prixes to Et GiTta i n
Mr. Editor:
ha at least an annual kick.
.viniasi every laani
Then it was, if
nual kick came.
I take
it as a matter of courpo that this last
year we sailed along serenely until
we gathered our crops and found
them short one-half to two-third.
Of course? we couldn't Juek about
tat, but when Vc found that little
pang. like a two million bale excess
of the cttton crop cut the price al
most in half, some of us began to
kick, but even this was probably not
too much for some and they held up
till they went into settle their ia.xt
not before, this an
But as taxes are
one of the sure things of life, and we
know that it is impossible to run
our county, State and national gov
ernment without! taxes, we ought not
to kick, and if !we would only stop
long enough to think of "the advant
ages and protection given us in re
turn, we are constrained to believe
there would be but little protest, ev
en at tax paying time.
But what about our system of tax
ation? Is it equitable, just, fair, equal
alike to allf
We think not. We mean by this
the manner by which we arrive "at the
amount of our taxes, the assessed
valuation oJLetir property. One man
values his property at its real value.
what it would likely bring at a forced
wbrr Who Cos Asi G.
Mr. I C. Cald.rlL of Siairmlk,!
is here attersdisj: rosrt.
Mi Jacie Those ra U tjwsdiarf
tK i!ir in 5!tr- I
!
V
Mr. W. I) IViutrrtoa b ptti&iuz' J Ai 1. 19121
e day in' Salisbary. '. ! ' . ' Xh b-ay 5st 4a&t 4' m
UrLall hoy trjiy kit ht lir l trx-k.
THE BOYS tQVS CLUB,
Th raU zvttmizz t rttaaU
tW iVt itn Cl ta CWrst
itity aad prttf u W rites:
Rz!l . !
1. Ail sr.tr.i.i r tr,i5 W ua4r 1$
Mr. Whit a PLarr i
day in Salibarr.
Mr. Ketner Mirnhinir, of A.'.!f.
villv is vuiting irhlivr Lerr.
tm T. -. . i r f i .. : .till
a Concord vUitor todav.
Mr. J. U)i Km in left Iat tiirhtlai
fon a busmen tnp to Philadelphia.
Mr. C. L. White left this morning
on a busine.trip to Heidville
Mies Oxa May Murr and t,f Arnrultarr
Byles are Mending the day in Char-
lotte.
Mrs. William Webster has tm . to!r
Charlotte to vuit Mrs. C. W. Tillcttj
for a few davs. '
Mrs. C. W. Trice, f Ixinjrton,!
sjient yesterday here with her father,
ex-Sheriff William Propt.
Mr. Kibler. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fisher, has re
turned to his homo in Spartanburg.
Mr. T. C. Newman has returned!
from Charlotte, where he recently
underwent an operation in a hospital.
Dr. W. D. Pemberton and Mr. W.
J. Montgomery, Jr., went to Char-
morning to see Judge
an
0 isvnli f fir.tttTiXt.
rd f hi rk. a.acri4nl cf !
4 iertUu-pf Ji4 a&4 itaip c-tit ft
Uurt tn th tisl Uank Ueli
11 tx furtaLd hirtj.
5. llfh timber tr.ut tusd th
Mruftiti hira bv t IVtxart.
Pruea
State prize of a frw trip l Wash.
ttn, i. ( To W awarded to (W
y making the lar?t ir!4! at lh
ATTACKED BY BULL DOG.
lvepiey w
amounted
ith half the cost, which
to about $17.00. This was
1lie last criminal case tried. -
At the afternoon session of court
the civil docket was taken up. Three
divorce cases were tried.
Henry tM. Sloop was granted a di
vorce from his wife, Sallie Sloop.
Maggiei Yow was granted a divorce
irom J. Q. Yow.
The jury returned a verdict' in fav
or of Mj A. Tinkler, who was suing
ior, a divorce from Robert Tinkler.
In the case of H. S. Williams
against T. D. Maness, both members
of the local bar, -the jury returned a
verdict -just before noon of $101.81
m favor of the rjlaintiff. This was
the full amount sued for.
This case has aroused considerable
interest! as it involves a custom that
has been practiced by the members
of the focal bar for years. Interest
wa& also increased in the case by rea
son of the fact that "the two princi
pals had a personal encounter at the
tune the difference arose
Mr. Maness appeared for T. L
weaver in a suit in magistrate court
and secured a verdict of $101.81. It
was several months before this ver
dict wjas paid. In the meantime Mr.
Beaver sold the judgment to Mr. Wil
liams. WThen Mr. Maness collected
it he took out the sum of $20 as his
fee for professional services. He sent
ions,
jects.
legislation
and kindred sub-
sale for cash. This, we believe, is
correct. But what about the man,flo'tt is
who returns his
fifth its real value, and then takes anPlonlSomery
oath that this is correct T Or what Mr- and Mrs. J. P. Fisher will
about that horse that cost you $200 Heave this afternoon for Spartanburg,
casn, and you wouldn't take that WIiere ineJr Wlil yi&11 relailvs or
tor it, but you return it for Dossiblv wek
5o.uu, when you know that even at
iorced sale . it would bring $150 1
What about the man who returns his
Mr. Ernest Faggart arrived yester
day from Porterville, Ca- and will
f " "V avoojjivui Ui UVC ..J fVlonHc 7
iu.niu.cu uuiittiB, wuen ne nas possi-
Diy that many thousand dollars worth
Qt house furnishings alone T
But then this is very largely the
moral side of this question, only.
Wnat about the injustice we do our
Mrs. J. JR. Boulware and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. S, J.
Lowe, left yesterday afternoon . for
their home in Lenoir.
HarrU 1 Jo. 00 solid oak
Coltrane Kivt Dollar a
DUtnet Vriu: . First vntr, f 15:
iMfnd. $120; 'third fourth 13;
fifth. $A. v !
tVanty prie a ftll hat ba
irurrd. but have cl rrtxrd
aW to the order:
Yorke & Wadrib ad4!u
tline & MtHm 1 sark uaiio SIX
II. L Parks & (V 1 hat.
Ivey Shc -LV -1 pair! 'ItT
peeials.
Bell &
nrker.
D. B.
gt Id.
J. B. She trill SnWriptioaa s
Times and Progressive larmar.
J. F. Dayvault & Co. Ona pic.
Cabarrus Savings Uank-10
!sit in Cabarrus Savinpi Bank.
J. B. McAllister One hand-ai
aad hammer.
F. C. Nibloek Book rase, ratauoa
finish. !
J. F. Honeyeutt A dollar tia.
Enrdfs$5.00 fiit caM.
Craven Br. Ifirniture Co.
iron bed. '
Iirown Cannon Co. One suit,
hat. I
I Ritchie Hardware (.A Lyneb
burg or Cliattanooira two-hors ehill
ed plow, either right or left hand
All these prizes will be awarded
to those making the greatest yield
at the least cost per pushel. j
Several others have indicated their
willingness, but have not designated
the article. ! J
Methodist Laymen in Salisbury Dis
trict.
Salisbury Post, 31st.
At a meeting of the quarterly con
ference of the First Methodist church
last night the movement to have a
laymen's iconvention covering the
Salisbury district held in Salisbury
this summer took definite shape and
it was decided to have the meeting
in May if possible.
Committees will become active at
once looking to th preparation of
a programme and 54 is expected to
have a large number oi Methodists
from the district here for the conven
tion.
Dynamite Demonstration Next Tuesday.
The dynamite demonstration which
was to have been given on Mr. Jno.
A. Sims 1 farm last Monday, but
which was postponed on account of
the very bad weather, will be given
next Tuesday, February. 6, at the
same place. No doubt a large num
ber of Cabarrus farmers and others
will attend the demonstration of
what dynamite" will do for the farm
er. There will be shown a simple and
economical method of sub-soiling,
planting trees and growing stumps.
An Ordinance Which Seems to Be i
Dead Letter Here.
A bull dog belonging to Mr. Mark
um attacked Master David Pember
ton last evening about 7 o'clock
wmie lie was riding a Dicycie on
North Union street. The dog bit
David on the leg and caused a very
painful injury.
There is an ordinance against bull
dogs running at large in Concord. It
has been on the law books of the
city , for several years. Not " the
slightest effqrt is made to enforce it.
If the dog had attacked a little child
last night it might have resulted
fatally.
As has been stated before the law
against children skating on the side
walk is enforced, but the law against
bull dogs running at large is not.
Does Concord consider bull dogs of
more importance than. children?
Rural Delivery Service Section 89.
Failure to maintain in passable
conditions at all seasons of the year
the highways traversed by rural car
riers will be considered sufficient rea
son for the withdrawal of established
service from a locality. Postmasters
at rural delivery offices shall prompt
ly report all cases of bad and impass
able roads, unsafe bridges, danger
ous fords, or obstructed . routes, to
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, Division of Rural Delivery.
Afiss DiimlrlA Rnrdpn. who lia& hn
benes .in me assessed valuation ot visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Cannon,
real estate? Take a case like this, for several weeks, left yesterday af-
rf .-If. w ot our.own knowledge, ternoon for her home in Wilming
mat mis is a. irne Dili : jvir. A. has J to
a iarm, and the' assessed valuation
of that" farm for taxes, is $15 per) The Salisbury Convention. AH De-
acre, very well. Some capitalist nominations to Be Reuresented.
i o 1.. .1 i
omes aiong irom a distance and While the Laymen's Missionary
wants to buy just such a farm. The Convention, to be held in Salisbury
owner asks him $75.00 per acre fori February 7-9, has been arranged for
ii, anu me ouyer agrees, Deiieves ne the Laymen of .the Lutheran church
wilLtake it. Very naturally he em- in the Southf deT the direction of
ploys a lawyer to look into the title, the Executive Committee of the
etc., and while in the register's of- Laymen's Missionary Movement of
fice looks to see the assessed valua- the Lutheran church, yet it has just
hon for taxation, and, lo, and behold! been jearned that representatives
'tis valued at only $15.00 per acre. from other denominations have reg
What is the result? The party calls istered with the executive secretary
off the trade at once, arrives at the aiid are piannin? to attend. For in
conclusion that because he is a stran- stance a the pastors of Statesville
ger he is being taken advantage of. a d many of their iaymen are among
hereasfrf the land had been assess- j thoca rpnstered It is expected that
ed for taxes at, say, $60.00 per acre!, many pastors and laymen, other than
flirt f rct A s Ti'Anl A liorA rrY It rnn frn I ' . a w i II 1
L.a ,,wUx , . . 1"x""?." Lutheran, irom llign roini win ao nn s!,;n;n flnH tht tl. .im.l htr
and probably a a most desirable cit- tht same. So from other nearby slr(.t hh Ktiff joiu an,
lzen added, and through his lntluence i : i. ,xt i . . . .....
" ttt , , iowJ auu ik v r- main above the earth. II he ea
many others as well. We have no ed that there will be attendance byUlis ,hflflow ,,e wiU huM,e hack to his
only done . ourselves an injustice but many of all churches. Hence it would ozv nook Mnw am, uait unti, lU
i X m- not be ont of PIace to suwest to the W eeks of bad weather, ),vus
" 111 "J-: pastors and laymen oi i.oncora, mai !awav
DUlu?CiB' if you are interested, send your appu-i
"Well, what about all this? Do cations to Dr. E. C. Cronk at Salis
you want to increase taxes at such a bury. Pastors are registered free,
rate as this? Not by any means, only AH laymen are expected to pay one
increase the Assessed valuation of dollar.
all property, both real and personal, nd it does appear that it will be
to something like its true value, and WOrth while to spend a day or more
then reduce the rate of taxation to jn attendance upon that convention.
bring in the amount of taxes neces- The information, inspiration and
sary for an economical administra- practical benefits to be derived can
n M TIT 1 l T . . A A
tion oi anairs. vve oeueve it is or-inot be calculated. A greai program
way or Sweden, at least some one of has been prepared, among whose
the foreign countries, that insists on speakers are J. Campbell White and
the property owner returning nis Robert E. Speer.
Dronertv at its true value, or the :
Tomorrow U Ground HofDay.
Tomorrow the ground hog will tak
full charge of the weather, and all
other prophets will take a bark peaLr
After t lie siege of freerintf weather
we are in hojes that the! veteraji
ground hog will not see his shadow
and that consequently .there: will fol
low six weeks of gwd weather. Many
re hoping that . w hen the sleepy an-
mal puts his nne out if his hol In
he jrround rridav, there will le no
Rev. N. R. Richardson has gone to
Greensboro to attend the meeting that
TTprWt Booth. Mr. Richardson wilT
be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jos. J
Stone. A
Mr. Willi n f r, o;i Tuesday or JNew lorfc, where- tney
der, $81.81. Mr. Williams refused to morning for ew ork, where they
accepi it and broucrht siiit fori tbft will spend ten days buying goods for
full amount. - ' Black's Ladies Store.
Wednesday morning in Raleigh W.
A. Simpkins and A. T; Bial engaged
in a fisticuff, which was fast and fu
rious, and which resulted in Mial's
face being severely beaten and, bruis
ed. Simpkins emerged from the en
counter without a scratch. Simpkins
is a well known cotton seed man and
a Primitive Baptist: minister, while:-
Mial holds a position with Carver s
livery stable. The two men quarrel
ed over an account and during the
dispute it is said that Mial Called
Simpkins a liar. 1
doubts
government steps in and takes the The Elkin and Alleghany Road,
property at his return price, and sells There is to be no hitch, it is said,
it, after paying him his price, places n the plans of General Manager Jno.
the balance in the treasury. A. Mills to put in operation the first
Our laws ought to be so amended section of his new railroad. The
that we would show to the outside Elkin & Alleghany, Elkin ! to Thur
world the true value of all our prop- mond, a distance of 13 miles, by Feb
erty, and then, as seated, reduce the rnary 1. He has bis train equipment
rate of taxation. - on the scene and bis: freight and pas-
JOHN A. SIMS.
senger schedules are all ready for
the business to begin, n the mean-
Senator Overman Will Send Vegeta
ble Seed.
The following notice, whirh will b
of special importance to tle .farmer
of this section, was received from
Senator Lee S. Overman yesterday!
I wish you would kindly, let it b
known through the eolumni of your
valuable paper that as long as my
quota lasts I will be glad to have snt
to any of your readers, j desiring
them, a liberal assortment of freah
vegetable seed upon application. On
ly a postal eard addressed ' to me at
Washington is necessary to secure the
seed. ; '..
The Statesville Landmark
very much whether Charlotte should
Judge Montgomery No Better. time the work of construction is be-
A 'phone message from Charlotte ing pressed on with all possible speed
this morning stated thaOudge Mont- to Sparta, thirty-six miles west of
gomery's condition was not improv- Elkin through territory that has nev-
ed. He is criticallv ill, and the worst er before had railroad invasion. The
is fpirpd The lanre number of his early summer will see this extension
friends here and elsewhere through- completed and then, the construction.
out the State will regret to hear this, is to go torward across the mountain.
and will hope that his condition may
soon change for the better.
Dr. R. M. King returned Wednesday
ifrnm Philadelphia wheer he has
sion into the coal fields of Tennessee
and Yinrinia with a view of making
. - ' i . . i : i:
ns roau a coai carruu huk
1
The Big Sale at the Cannon & Fetzer
Co. Continues, j
The big j-emi-anriual sale at the
Cannon & Fetzer Co. s, whieh began
January 20th, will continue till
Saturday nizht or 15 days in all.
They are selling thousand of dol
lars worth of clothing, s!oe, gents
furnishings, etc., at largely reduced
prices. All .goods in their store ex
cept Stetson hats are offered in this
sale. ' See big ad. in The j Time to
day. " . . 1 !
BIr. Fetzer Undergoes Operation.
Reporta from Jhe bedi!e of Jf r.
P. H. Fetb-T. who underwent an op-
deration ut Pennsylvania, hcpiiaif
from Sparta into Tennessee, connec
tion to be made with the Southern
TJnilwnv at' Mountain Citv. There is
to be later, ix all probability, exten- iaI enco ira-ing
undertake to handle the removal of j been for several days with Mr. P. B.
Davidson Colleo-rt' nnlpsc bpr ticht Fetter, who underwent a serious op-
few davs atro at the Penn-j
rnWJvlnia hnsnitaL Dr. Iving said this f Mrs. J. W. Foil left Wednesday
.n.,;.,, ac.nt TsTcit-Uv, v,of Afi- Fpfrpr was imnrov-1 for Ilitrh Point, where she will en4
Southern affair.' ' ' j ing as well as could be expected. ter a hospital for treatment.
I The - ojenilion:- was very j-u-cesstul
'and Mr. Fetzer is ituprovin- as rap
idly :as eon!d be e.xiM-ctfL No citizen
of Coneord is held in M-U' U-ti
than Mr. Fetzer and the jod news
froinlhi bedside will be n. rratify-
to his great nur.Ver cf friend.
icg
"is.'