Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J. B.. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. ' PUBLISHED MON DAYS AND THURSDAYS. 1140 a Year, Due la Adraace. VOL. XKXV1I. CONCORD. N. C, MONDAY,' FEBRUARY 19, 1912. NO. 67 SENATOR SIMMONS KEPLIE3 TO GOV. KIT CHIN. . tr,rhin in His Sneech Did Not 7cil the vvliole irutn. Answers Charge That He Voted With Ma jority of Republicans. He Replies Also to Gov. je's Undemocratic. i ,.ni iifa .J.i charge . . . T i.;nm on ii ' i tint 1 vd I IV f. ;i i was u :sc )L" ins att Kit chin a Charge That that Governor Kitchin at Raleigh last night hat I had voted with e Payne-Aldrich tariff ) ted for subsidies, and democratic and reac- 'his opponents for Governor in that: MR. C. G. MONTGOMERY DEAD. year was undemocratic because ' he mt, this would be the Ack, as I see from the v,, v. and Observer it was, there was ,. :i:!, (l to the .North Carolina papers t;. ni'jht an answer to these several .i7tti'ipted criticisms, and I - hope ti'c-e papers will give .me the same 1ym-c in its. publication as I, see the Hl. and Observer gives "Mr. Kitch- Mr. Kitchin 's labored enort to lumber -and wheat, as stated in my ch in 1902 and in my ose ..subjects in 1903 fr'ally answered by me speeches. manufactured practi irrade lumber such as s:u)w Hill spec . ,ic('flics on tl 1!)10, was ia these latter In 1902 we only high her. lie lumber now producing "rude with tin i.'iic only niarke urade lumber rule advantage i r.iiKubi does not produce at all, and iU v,. was practically not competition hot ween, the two countries in the the siile ot' this ar i.,i"i(lr used til had voted fora Rennhl inn trntf odd years before. I do not care to say anything more about this matter, at this time, ex cept that the Governor seems to have been oblivious to the fact that, in reading me out of the Democratic party because uf my lumber vote, he is also reading out even- Democratic Congressman from North Carolina in the GOth Congress, except bis brother, as well as a large majority of the Democratic Senators in that Con gress, including ray colleague, and that in reading me out of the party because of my vote on reciprocity he is also reeding out Congressmen Webb, Gudger and Doughton. F.' M. SIMMONS. tfiele. In 1908 we had 1 our high grade lum- and lx?twen CO and 80 per cent. kve were then and are ! is almost identical in t of Canada, and in I we have for this low "anada has a freight over us of $1.50. In 1902 a duly on wheat, as 1 stat in mv Snokv Hill speech, would not have affected the price of wheat in this .eoiijntry any-more than a duty -m cotton would not affect the price of cotton, because we were then enormous exporters of wTheat. In 1910 it was shown to the finance commit tee, by government statistics and tes timonythat he had practically ceas ed to he an exporter of .wheat except what is known as macaroni wheat a grade of wheat not consumed in this country. This difference is trade conditions in these two periods makes all- the difference in the world in the effect of the tariff duties on the article in volved, as everybody .who knows any thing about tjiis subject knows. Mr. Kitchin says that on 43 roll calls I voted 19 times against the ma jority, and there was applause. Mr. kitciiin did not tell his audience that he was referring to the 43 roll calls during the" exjra session of Congress. Mr. Kitchin id mistaken in his figures. 1 have in my Jiand now Senate Docu ment No. 275, being a compilation of all the' record votes taken during the extra session. That shows that I voted, on 43 roll calls, with the Republican nilajority only 11 times, . . . -1 ... i and against the Kepublican majority 32 times: and that I voted fewer times with tlje Republican majority during that session than any other Forest Hill News. Mrs. W. P. Hurt and children re turned last Friday from a four weeks' visit to relatives at Ashe ville and Forest City. Mr. J. F. Ilines will move 'his fam ily to Rowan count; this week, where he will farm Ibis y?ar. . Mrs A. C. West and children have returned from a- three weeks' visit to relatives at Hope Mills. Mr. J. A. Russell has returned to Kanrrapolis after spending a few weeks in the city. Mr. Cal Beaver ha? resigned his position as clerk with Wilkinson-Wid enhouse Co. and :has got e to the ountry to run a farrc for Mr. Geo. j. Fisher. Mr. Beaver's family has been on the farm for re veral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Edwards, of sheville, spent Saturday and Sun- lav in the city with -Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mr. Edwards represents the Evan.sville Stove Co. ard put in a ine of his stoves with the II. B. Wilk inson Furniture Co. Mr. John Crowd. has accented the 4 Trr it TTr -l posrtion as cier; at . W HKinon-Wici- enhouse Co., made vacant by Mr. Cal Beaver's resignation. Democratic Senator, excepting only taree. It - also' shows that Senator "Williams, on 35 roll calls, voted with the Republicab majority 24 times; and that Senjator Bacon, on 45 of these roll calls, voted with the Re publican majority 28 times. Mr. 'TCHehirl savs that I voted against recoiprocftv, and that recip roci'ty providefd for reduced duties on larmin" imnlpments. barbed wire fencing, etc., but Mr. Kitchin did no t ell his audience that this treaty pro vided for a reduction in duties on . , . n rt X . i:.ese articles ot iarm consumpiiou: only when "imported from Canada, and: that Canada makes no farming implements or barbed wire for export. Nor did he tell his audience, what a fact, that the farmers free list bill, for which I voted, not only re duced but rejmoved all duties upon farming implements, barbed wire, bagging and ties, etc., imported into this country from anywhere else in the world, and that .upon the floor f the Senatell repeatedly stated that I would vote for the reciprocity bill if this free list bill was added to it, by way of amendment, so that the t'lesident could not veto tEe one without the ollher; nor did he tell his audience that! while I "voted against President Tafp's reciprocity treaty, v.-nieh Senatoi LaFollette, a strong t; ii it reformer, has characterized as a bill against the farmers and in the interest of thei trusts, I voted for all ot.. the Demociatic tariff bills which passed the House and came to the senate during that session of Con -x..jo. uu leuiuiuwiv jl vuieu wiiu the insurgent Republicans and against the standpat Republi cans and of my party it being a Re puDiican administration measure. isays T am undemocrat- he and some of his With Mrs. MacLaughlin; Mrs. C. P. MacLaughlin was host ess to the members of the Embroid ery Club and a number of invited guests . Saturday afternoon. Especial- y enjoyable was the entertainment jn ihis attractive home. And this meet ing, given with the graeiousness char acteristic of this hostess, proved a source of delight to those so fortun ate as to have an opportunity to en joy her hospitality. There was a " word contest,'7 which created much interest. Two prizes were given, each being dainty pieces of hand crochet. At the close of the meeting. a three course luncheon was served in the dining room which was artistically decorated in red. and green. The ta ble was made beautiful with Ameri can beauty roses, and maiden hair fern, being lighted with red candles. The next meeting of the "club will be held with Mrs. Stephens at her home on Dept street. v . ' Store at Richfield Robbed. Albemarle, Feb. 17. The store of Miller Brothers at" Richfield, this county, was broken into by some one and quite a lot of valuable property taken. The thief, or thrives, are sup posed to have entered through a broken window pane, as there seems to have been one broken -out a few days prior to the burglary, caused by a chicken having flown against it. They went out at the door and for got to close it after them, thereby, no doubt, causing a more early dis covery of the theft. A search war rant was issued and a lot of the stol en property was found in the barn of Berry Fraley and four of his broth ers, who lived together. Bogan Tut- tle also lived with the Fraley broth- ii j ii a? - a ers. as a result oi me discovery oi he property, Tuttle and two of the Fraley boys have been arrested and placed in jail to await the next term of Stanly Superior Court. Death Occcrred Thursday at His Home in Mobile, Ala. Funeral Held Here Saturday. Many friends in Concord and this section of the country will regret to learn of the death of Mr, Charles Gaines Montgomery, which occurred Thursday afternoon at his home in Mobile, Ala. He ras 07 years of age. Mr. Montgomery was the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Mont gomery, of Montgomery county. Soon after the war he went to Salisbury and accepted a clerical portion in a large merchantile establishment. He stayed there for about a year and in 1871 moved here, where he engaged in business under the firm name of Smith. Montgomery & Co. The store was located at the Hudgins corner and continued business for several years. He later sold his in terest there and engaged in business1 with Mr. Charles Dowd. of Charlotte, under the firm name of Montgomery & Dowd. The firm opened a store in the building now occupied by the Ivey Shoe Co. For a number of years they did a large business but later became involved and were un successful. Mr. Montgomery then engaged in business as a cotton brok er, being associated with Mr. R. E. Gibson. He later engaged in mar ehandising, conducting a store in the Allison building. He left here in 1S9G and moved to Gadsden, Ala., where he lived for several years. He moved frgm th-ere to Mobile, where he has since resided, and where he was engaged in the insurance busi ness. During his residence here Mr, Montgomery was a moving spirit in the social and commercial life of the town. He was one of the leaders in civic life, being Mayor one term which was in 1S76. He was one of the pioneer advocates of the pro hibition movement which took birth in this State about that period and was largely instrumental in making Concord one of the- first towns in North Carolina to vote the saloons out. In church work he was" always active andno, religious cause found a more loyal supporter. :For a num ber of years he was superintendent of the Sunday school and one of the leading laymen of the Western North Carolina Conference. He was elected secretary of the Western North Carolina Conference when it was organized in Concord in 1890, and. held this position for two years. He was one of the most loyal church members we ever knew. Mr. Montgomery was a man of virile and positive character, and was always in the forefront of any move ment for the betterment of his com munity. As a foeman he was worthy of his steel, and any man who meas ured lances with him in any contest soon found this out. In 1871 he was married to Miss Isabelle Davidson, of Mecklenburg county, who with seven children sur vive, namely, Brevard and Springs Montgomery, of Atlanta: Harry Montgomery, of Gadsden; Charlie and Frank Montgomery, of St. Louis, and Misses Jennie and Lilly, of Mo bile. He is also survived by two brothers, ex-Judge W. J. Montgom ery, of this city, and Mr. H. P. Mont gomery, of Montgomery county. 10 MAIL DELIVERY A NORFOLK SOUTHER! ROOSEVELT IN CASAJiSCS, 1 LAST SATURDAY.) SURVEYOR IN CONCOSD, I f ' j Presses! E?3:rs Sy i &9os. Mr. C. IL Peck, tie Carrier Hu thejNcnr at Wtrrk BtmtsAIbcsiiU s4t ttll Clzb WC1 Soca E 0rfiirt4 Work of Two Men to Do Oa His: Mt. KeA4st Wcrkof GnttziZx-l Tt:t, rute.-jtceda an A&sisUnt. peeled to Bia ta Sixty Dxyt. There hds" Itetn considerable-, torn- i ' f tteancycr of lie Nor .af 5f. ii- E. plamt on ajt-count of mail not beinjj ! ittthern ktt jrOtmUy. TUt ; abr tvzirMiz Ut Vrri4! f delivered in the city promptly. Th ! 3rveyisr tr k w.rkt3 iitU ttiitrdutr, -bsttte ! f4. government retjuire that city mail!tUea Albemarle and Mcmst ineasU ir- is jorty in rrr. carrier.- work forty-eight hour a t lo rrtxfh Math lte&asf tUt ? hS; u, trW . H t week. Alter ther have done this thev ! atur,,a" Concord a week frota "i urs;st;Ale t ,itn m f tT ' 'tteir w -1.11 . j. . i . . T f n T 4 - l T r u t ru, K . i i, . ; . aie ai jioeriT io feion. no maiir ir it i - cr iir. .tKz..ti? is in tle middle of the week. The j wn".v trKa lUut H-; 11 priUirn. ha k$ Ni work on Mr. Hoke Peck's route ha Knt ,? 5t"lifi,r4 Jt - vrT irlaMe i.ien a pnimi Uad m e.ia t. a., i . . . . - ... . y been heavy lately that he has been1 . w'Rnu "nnuuneemer.t will mtof il? Uerr iU a W uuable to get around with it at the!1,1 V1 w"at n'jr at jgaftijrrd i rtr regular schedule time and 'even bv the city will be determined ujK.n. Tleft'luS. jr tlku, tie caH mill putting in extra time. The mail has I lT) "e?1lS ar ! Tre j U t Imi . itr fca4re,l xi . . t . io -yueu proiioruons on route that one man cannot ban working eight hours a day. The" ter has been called to the depart mentis attention and they have in structed an inspector to come here and investigate it. In the meantime if Mr. Peck don't get to you on sched ule time don't blame him. He is. working all the time the government expects him to work. Postmaster Buchanan has done and is doing ev erything possible -to have the matter remedied, but so far without avail. The mail delivery on Mr. Peck's route mal-es work enough for two men all the time, and the extra carrier should be "allowed "by the Postoflice Depart ment. There was no delivery on Mr. Peck's route at all last Saturday! and there was much complaint about it. t his Un 1P T anJ aIcn'!-1 A4at tic UM, A rluh ;H slu U of. die it .v.eten-a.v fro a reliable urce wa ; gaRbcd in .rrx Utl ,Hk "mat- - ,the of ,f?ain- a.n;!. "P'f-i la rnvrrMi -nth a trnU. ?nart. nnir . n TVh WouM U:iu w,thl3 th Uxe of thU ininr U muI; Yi can Mr, Kitchin ie. Oh. wpII 7 friends in 190B charged that one of Carleton1 Sisters This Week. One. of the best and most thorough ly equipped popular priced attrac tions on the road is said to be the Carleton Sisters Associate Plavers, which comes to the Concord opera louse for one week, commencing to night. The plays to be presented during the week are all new to Con cord play-goers and are full of the be?t and smartest comedy lines ever written. Tonight the offerin? will be The Whirlpool, ' ' a strong western next sixtv day pap ;take it frm m U t ihe lUpabUcan Funeral of Mr. C. G. Montgomery. itMTiiei fof Mr UMVfu f!r' The funeral of the late Mr. C. G.j iUmi or" the. .will of tl nrX an4 6k Montgomerj was held yesterday af-fof the llrpnhiiraa cirtv ta aa. te moon at 1:30 o'clock at Central -ty will '.be thwartr l." Methodist church. The church was Hw arr lie tAerV l- w well filled with relatives and friend JaAcd. of the deceased, many of whom were j They nre phvin a Shut month intimates and admirers of this govdjgauie and uon?j r.ni wut n the ojti man when he was engaged in buMaei Until they tind the v il ,.f t! fti3ri here. The hervicv was conducted by , ty t.f the jMph h rrplifd. Rev. J. H. Wst, pastor of Central f Mr. Taft 1 a Nitne fc.pp.rtcr here. Methodist church, assisted by Rev. j Men tilm tll fctarnt tip and niake a Dr. J. M. Grier, pastor of tke First ; fi-lit f.r fhrir n.ati zu. uhta the Presbyterian church, and Rev. T. W. ;lU v!t forces .'mam a reflation Smith, a life long friend .of the de ceased.' The casket and altar rail ndir tW- .!,,:if o( th Ro-aU Ridvi i r Preidotit thv will ri were covered with many beautiful ! up mA w.a ii Hit! all ttir mirrht. iloral designs, tokens of esteem from! If ; the Reptiblirann in Cabarru d friends in various sections, where Mr. j etidurM tie Ci.h.j.i-l it will b the &rt Montgomery was known. The choir, j convention tly e rr i.ehl here that composed of Mrs. R. A. Ilrower, i h;h not duuiiate h) : the. oillre ImbU Misses Grace and Janie Patterson er and administrauin force, and Messrs. R. P. Benson, J. L. Mc-f . Pinchot For Roosevelt. Washington, Feb. 18. Gifford Pin chot, in, a signed statement, made pub lic tonight, announces that he has withdrawn his support from Senator LaFollette 's presidential candidacy and that he wdl hereafter advocate the nomination of Theodore Roose velt. ! Mr. Pinchot declares that the events of the last month have made it ap parent that Senator LaFollette 's can didacy will either hold the progres sive Republicans together as a fight ing force, nor prevent the nomina tion of a "reactionary Republican." v "The course which the Senator has elected to pursue," says Mr. Pinchot, "will not keep the progressives to gether, .and in that course I cannot ' M. follow B.im The remains of the late Mr. C. G Montgomery, who died Thursday af ternoon at his home in Mobile. Ala., arrived Saturday on train No. 36 The following pall bearers met the remains at the station: Messrs. J. P. Allison, L. D. Coltrane, W. C. Houston, R. A. Brower, F. L. Smith and J. B. Sherrill. The corpse rest ed at Central Methodist church until Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when the funeral was held. The ser vice was conducted by Rev. J. H West and the interment was made at Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Montgomery, Misses Jennie and Lillie Montgomery and Messrs. Harry and Springs Montgomery ac companied the remains from Mobile. They were met in Charlotte by Mrs. Dr. Abernethy and Miss Mary comedy drama. During the action of the play, vaudeville features will be presented by Carleton Sisters, Nelly Lyons Healv, Russell Dunn, Edmond Moses and Bobby Parkinson. A spe cial courtesy will be extended the ladies tonijrbt, when they will be admitted free with the first one hundred seats sold. Popular prices will prevail during the engagement. Seats are now on sale at Gibson Drug Store. Prizes Awarded. Several" months ago Mayor C. B. Wagoner, cashier of the Citizens Bank & Trust Co., offered a prize of $10 to the members of the 10th grade for the best essays on banking. The essays were submitted some time ago and Mr. Ball, teacher of the grade. and the other judges selected by him, have anonunced their decision. Miss Annie Cline won first prize; Miss Mary Fisher, second; Misses Mabell Stratford, third, and Miss Blanche Boger, fourth. A rather remarkable feature to the contest is the fact that only one boy figured in six prizes. It is made more so when it is taken into consideration they were writing on a .subject that is considered by all (except suffra gettes) as rather foreign to the fem inine sex. Epidemic of Measles Causes Anxiety in Greensboro. Greensboro, Feb. 16. An epidemic of measles has become apparent in the city and the indications are. that the disease has gained a widespread hold. At least 33 eases have been reported to the health officer of the city and all efforts will be made at every precaution against the spread or bad results. The-condition is regarded as seri ous by the physicians, who say there is as much danger of not more in measles than in smallpox. Warnings to guard well during the severe weather have been given, physicians saying that it is very easy for a cold to develop during the sickness; that there is then the danger of pneu- Kay, Ed. Sherrill and Kay Patterson, rendered several beautiful and appro priate selections. ' The interment was made at Oak "vood cemetery, in the family burial lot. Honor Roll Georgeville School. The following is the honor roll for the third month of the Georgeville school. First room. Miss Lena llar- ringer, teacher: ' ' First Grade -Novella Shinn. Second Grade Gus . Widenhouse, James Teeter, Harry Barrier, Theo dore Black, Fetzer Cox, Laura Mae Shinn. Third Grade Inez Shinn, Alma Furr, Willie Widenhouse, Ira Shinn. Second room. J. L. If. Barringer: Fourth Grade Mittio Cox, Pearl Teeter, Pearly Litaker, Carl Widen house. Seventh. Grade Corrie Barrier. Will Widenhouse, Zeb Teeter, Lee Shinn, Carl Furr. J. L. D. BARRINGER. No Evidence of Foul Play. , Raleigh, Feb. 17. The presence of only that character of poisoning in cident to ith by asphyxiation in the parts c Jie bodies of the three young men from Benson, Johnson county, found in Wilson's apart ments two weeks ago, is reported by Chemist W. V. Withers, who made the analysis at the instance of the coroner and solicitor thus confirming the theory of asphyxiation for the death of the three Alton R. John son. Hugh Porter and Fred Jernigan. The analysis was of the viscera and the poison found was carboxy-haem-oglobin, generated by the illuminating eras. Coroner Separk will reconvene The Lentz Literary Society. The Lentz Literary .S.-eiMy held its regular meeting Friday, afternoon! Th pnraniine wii a fol!o.: Ksay ere gicu by Mr, Carl Furr entitled. "Tie Firt Steam Mat." Mis Ella Pick; rjtitbd."Th SjKMtroscoje." Mi- Janie Morruon, entitled, Botany." Recitation by MU Nellie Dry, en titled. "Let IVrro the River and Rest Beneath the Tree.' Mr, Joe Hendrix. "Autumn Thought." The debate. Resolved, "That U. S. Senators .should be elected by the di rect vote of the people." The aflirmative shaker werw Messrs. Robt. FUher and Georse Fet zer and Misc Ethel IJppard and Florence Graeler. TtK negative speakers were Messrs. Fred Dayvault and Fred Peck nnd Mix-sei Deut Phillip "and Ida Sides, The judges decided in favor of the negative. Prof. MrLcoJ a the critic for the dav. SECRETARY. Springs Davidson, of HopeweU, Miss jmonia, and that this contracted with Salhe Davidson, Mrs. T. H. Stroheck- measles almost means iatal results er, Mrs. E. C. Register, and Mr. Bax Mr. Fetzer s Will. The will of the late Mr. P. . Fet zer was probated Friday after noon. The will wa made in Phila delphia the 25th of January and wit nessed by Mr. Joe Hartwll and Dr. R. M. King. Mrs. Fetrer a named as executrix. In the-application for letters testamentary the value of the estate was given an about 75,000, By the will Mr. Fetzer a be queathed forty-five share of toek in the Young-Hartscll mill, the nbaee of the Mock in the Brown mill and all the household and kitchen furni ture. The other provision of the will directs that the residue of hi estate, after all just debt have been paid, his jury, conclude the inquest and j shall be shared equally by Mrs. Fet close up the investigation the coming zer and Mesrs. Morrison. IVrcard,- week. with indications that no one will be incriminated! in connection with the affair. bpendix. te 15-momn-oiu William, Robert and Nevin Fetzer, with the, exception of $2,500 paid Mr. Morrison Fetzer fince he attained hii majority. 1 Mr. Gray Left Large Estate. Gastonia Gazette, 10th. , The last will and testament ot the ite George A. Grav, president and ter Davidson, of ' Charlotte, who ac companied them to Concord. Clark Leads in Oklahoma After All. Will Have one of the Finest Armories in the South. Baby Loses Al Baltimore Sun. Elizabeth Quinn, tl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, 2110 Mount' Hilly street, Wal- brook, was operated on yesterday at treasurer of the Gray Manufactirin Mercy Hospital for appendicitis by Company, who died last week, wa Dr. W. L. Nichols, 30 North Fulton I opened and read Wednesday and will avenue. While it is seldom that such an op eration is performed on children, par ticularly of the age of little Eliza beth, it was stated last night by a physician that such operations are by no means rare. The appendix was removed from the baby and the little ,patient was be probated tomorrow. According to. the term of the will his widow, Mrs. C. Jennie Gray, ii named as executrix and Mr. J. IL Separk, his son-in-law, and Mr. J. L. Gray, his.on, art named a execu tors." -' V After all the 'indebteness is paid it is estimated that the estate will Charlotte's two companies of tbe I renorted getting along as well as can! he worth approximately .?175,009 to National Guard are to have one of t Mrs. J. W. Fisher has returned to her home in Spencer after viting 23 Oklahoma Citj, Okla., Feb. 17. ;the finest armories ' in . "the South, ac Returns from fifty-one of the seventy- onrtVin(r inn flrranrement made bv six Democratic, county conventions . Seuato"r Overman, Representative -held throughcut Oklahoma today to i , Mcntfltivp of the com-! be expected. Ever hope is enter-! 200.000. This i lar-elv in real tained that she will recover. e- OUR CHINA FAMINE FUND. between -40,000 and f45fO00 U in in- select delegates to the State conven tion show that 189 of the thirty-five delegates accredited to these coun ties had been instructed to vote for her" sisters, Mrs. Howe Peck and Mrs. J. O. Moose. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Cook, of St. Johns. panies with the treasury department bv which a portion of the United '' States mint building is made availa- 1,1. Jll'n nUln fnf fllA XT W Vl WPlSr Idiers. The idea of the inee; ldb were instructed for Wood- . . , , n wi, nA mint budding being used as an arm ory was conceived by Capt. John A row Wilson and thirty-one delegates were umn structed. 'Mr. H. W. Cnlp, of New London, was a Concord visitor yesterday. Previously acknowledged.23i0 Mt. Olivet Methodist church 8.C1 Total to date. $32 Al We shall publish the list each Mon day and Thursday. sn ranee. Parker at a banquet of the Greater "J am a faithful Tafter, and with Charlotte Club. He presented thejthe Tafters stand,' sings Postmaster idea to Senator Overman and Mr. General Hitchcock on the front seat Webb and secured their support. close np to the band. Home State to Endorse Clark; Joplin, Mo., Feb. 19. Many dele gates and visitors are arriving in this city for tomorrow's Democratic State convention, which will be the first of the State convention to select dele gates to the national convention at Baltimore. The general expectation is that Speaker Champ Clark will be unanimously indorsed by the conven tion for the presidential nomination L 4 . 10 'f 4
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75