Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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p. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED MO N DAYS A NDTHURSDA YS. CONCORD N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1912. J- i Year, Due in A4vascc VOL. XXXVII, XO. 72 IJiJIHW - P2 03ABLY FATALLY WOUNDED 5Y MH- M- A- HAMILTON. city tax collector's office; Mr. George t tinned until Tuesday, April. ttb. ' Mr. gtootins Occurred Late Monday Af t4ocR ' in Eflrd's Store. Misun derstanding Over Account Hamil ton Owed Ritchie. Four Shots .Tir ed. But Only One Took Effect. Bullet Entered Abdomen, Forging Upward and Grazing Lung. Mr. p.itchie Taken to Salisbury Hospit- at Still Living, With Chance of Recovery. Details of the Tragedy. Miimt'ord F. Ritchie, a prom i nnnt' and popular young hardware JI)Ci( fiant. lies in Whitehead-Stokes Sar.iyori'um with his life hanging in the liiilaiices as a result of being shot !,v Mr. Marion A. Hamilton Monday ati nrn about 6 o'clock. The sen s;ii,.!,iir affair took place in Efird's tinciit store, where Mr. Hamil 'lrl works. Mr. Ritchie; had gone in (I,, to collect an account from (Y, Hamilton, a misunderstanding ;lv and the shooting followed. (Trunin.: at the time oi day when ,.UH'! reigned supreme, the streets be iii: almost empty, clerks, laborers and la!,' shoppers having already gone to (hrii- homes, and just as nature was ,ir;i in- t he evening shades to assist :: i! metamorphosis "of-the -dwind-Jiii- day into calm and tranquil ev tll:i)j. tlif shocking suddenness of the i ;:! TiniMtf affair made it more1 start- Hamilton went to secure counsel, re taining Mr. T. D. Maness and Mr. Means Counsel went before Record er luryear, who placed the young man nnder bond of $5,000, which friends raised. At the time -the shooting occurred there were no customers in Efird All the employes'.bas gone to supper except six. Messrs. George Hamil ton, Kvey Cook and R. C. Tfcague were in the front, of the store and Miss Bessie Blackwelder and Messrs. E. L. Efird and Merle Crooks were in the rear. Whea the shots were fired Mr. Efird rushed out the rear door to the hardware store and toldj the men in there that Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Ritchie were fighting and that shots had been fired. Miss Blackwelder and Mr. Crooks went out the rear door and Messrs. Cook and Teague out the front. Mr. George Hamilton said that he ran towards the men to part them and that they were grap pling over the pistol. Clerks from the hardware store then arrived and took Mr. Ritchie out. The stores are adjoining rooms in the same build- ing. li::g. : , Tii'' two men .were . talking behind flic counter-about midway the store an (I '1 shoe side. A number of clerks !,.,,! left the store for the day and of hose who remained several were out Hamilton's bond of 5.000 for hi pearance this, morning was renewed. The hearing was continued, pending the result of Mr. Ritchie injury Mr. J. Lee Crowell has been retained in the case and will represent the State. Rev. J. II.. West went to Salisbury Tuesday afternoon to see Mr. Ritchie. He returned last ' night on No. 35. Mr. West said that Mr. Ritehie was conscious and recognized Lira immediately. He said that he talked to, him only a short time and that he complained of a pain in liis breast but nowhere, else. Mr. Ritchie told Mr. West, so he states, that he would get well. Mr. West said the doctors have not yet located the bul let and from what he learned Mr. Ritchie's chances for recovery are very slim. It'is reported at the hos pital that the ball grazed one lung but no indications have yet developed that it struck any other vital organ. Dr. Young went to Salisbury yes terday to see Mr. Ritchie. Messrs. C. F. and Walter Ritchie and his wife are in Salisbury with hira. towards the front of the store and the othets were in the rear. Mr. Hamil ton -aid a misunderstanding about lie interest on a bill for a buggy . ,iioe and that Mr. Ritchie struck him and had him over the counter knocking him when he shot him. " Four lead bullets from a 32 cali bre, pearl handled Smith 6V Wesson pistol were fired. Only one took effect, penetrating the lower left vest pocket of Mr. Ritchie's vest and 'en tering the abdomen. The three oth ers linred into the floor, just behind the counter. : When' the shots -were fired clerks fionr Efird 's rushed into Ritchie's hardware store, which is next door, imdjold what had happened. Messrs. John Hopkins and Boyd .Moose, of the rlerical force, and H. 'G. Gibson, bookkeeper at Ritchie's, rushel into Kurd's store.' Mr. Gibson states that when they arrived the two men were in a '-struggle.y Thev caught hold of Mr. Ritchie and he exclaimed: 4 4 Boys. J am shot, 'butrdori 't know where; ' ' Mr. jJoose assisted him out the front door into the front door of Ritchie's. He walked the distance all right but appeared to give way from weakness i just ahe entered Ritchie's. He was J placed upon a counter and physicians summoned. -When his brother and business, associate, Mr. Charley Ritchie, reached his side, he -said: "rhaVley. J am shot, but don't know where."' By this time the news had spread 'and a great crowd of the curiously anxious had gathered in front of the store. The physicians arrived and be gan their heroic work. The crowd pushed and showed for an opportun itv to get a look at the injured-man, making it necessary for the clerks -in the store to cover the windows with blankets and robes to cut off the vul var gaze of the throng. Mr. Ritchie remained conscious but appeared very weak and his phy- - Sudan' wmihl not allow anvone to talk to him of the shooting. Be i'ore thev arrived. -however, he made a short" statement to his"-associates in the store, saving: "I went in there ro collect the account and said, Ham ilton. I have been doing business a long time and I never knew a man to act as you have.' Hamilton said, 'I never knew any man to act as you have,' and he handed me a check and shot me." ' Mr. Hamilton surrendered to the police. At police headquarters he appeared calm and unperturbed. He requested that a physician be sent ior to aress an injury to m& uwc, which he sustained in the scuffle, but uiwed no alarm over the act. For a few minutes, immediately after the shooting, he and the police and a rep lex ntative of this paper were in the police headquarters alone. During ji'N time Chief of Police Boger asked him what he and Mr. Ritchie were doing when the shots were fifed. He "si'plied: "He had me over a counter l-'-nocking me. and I shot." His broth er. Mr. George A. Hamilton, arrived at headquarters about that . time. Chief Boger then took the two young men. in the city tax collector's office and examined them. If Mr. Hamil ton made any statement then it has not been given out. At the conclusion of the examina tion conducted by Mr. Boger , in the Mr. Hamilton , placed his pistol in a drawer and surrendered to the po lice. Officer Benfield later went to the store and. got the pistol. It is now in the custody of the officers. As above stated, four shots were fir ed and one ball remained in the weapon. From 0 until 8:30 o'clock Mr. Ritchie lay on the counter in the hardware store, surrounded . by his brothers, physicians and clerks in the store. Mr. Lloyd Cook, a member of the clerical force, was sent to notify Mrs. Ritchie. She came' to the store immediately, Mr. Cook accompanying her. She bore up bravely until she reached the side of her stricken hus band. Here the shocking realization appeared too strong and she was led away on the arm of her brother-in-law, visibly shaking with emotion. Train No. 38 Avas 4y minutes late and tain No. 35 was on time. The physicians knew the value of every moment of time before getting -their patient on an operating table and whenNthey left the store at 8:25 they decided to take the train that came first; No. 38 to Salisbury or;No. Jo to Charlotte; - No.- 38 came - first.-. . Mr. Ritchie was accompanied by Drs. Young and King, Messrs. Louis A. Brown, J. M. Sills, G. L. Patterson, two brothers, Messrs. Walter and C. F. Ritchie, and his wife. It developeoafter the shooting that there had been a misunderstanding about the account between Mr. Ham ilton and the hardware firm for sev eral days. It was reported that Mr. Hamilton had been in the hardware store last week and there were words between the two men about the mat ter. Mr. H. G. Gibson, bookkeeper at the hardware store, was asked by a representative of ,The Tribune if this was true. He stated that Mr. Hamilton was in the store last Friday evening and he and Mr. Ritchie were alking to him about; the account. Continuing, Mr. Gibson said: "Mr. Hamilton became angry and .began using harsh language. Mr. Ritchie told him that he had taken as much of his cursing asi he was going to and that he could either hush or leave the store and Mr. Hamilton left." Mr. E. , L. Efird, proprietor of Efird's store, returned' baturday niiit from New York, where he had been .buying goods for his firm. Mr. Efird heard that there had been a misunderstanding between the men about the account and in conversation with the "boys" of the store about the matter he advised Mr. Hamilton to see of it could not be adjusted armVahlv. statins: that they., were, neighbors and he would regret if any feeling -arose between the two firms. Nothing further was said, however, about the matter until yesterday af ternoon. AO TTamiH-nn's bond was raised mi. - - - . about 9 o'clock and he went to his home. Messrs. Grover Love, - n. r. Bikers and Prof. J. W. rs. Long signed it. 'Mr. Hamilton is a son of Mr. T. C. Hamilton, of Union county and has lived in Concord for about three years. He is married and has two li;idrm. He is a young man of quiet disposition and so far as is known has never been in any difficulties. Mr Ritchie is from Richfield. He w Wn ensraeed in the hardware business here for several years and is o ii . 1 ,4- r-rr-n q n rt mnst T0"I- nlnr vouns business men of the city. I a n svst Tin Troe married several yeais iio " ,. i to Miss Ethel Van Landingnam, oi Lancaster, S. C, and they have one child, an infant son. S Mr. Ritchie's Condition Today. Mr. C. F. Ritchie returned from Salisbury this morning where he had been with his brother. Mr. M. F. Ritchie, since he was taken to the hospital. Mr. Ritchie said that his brother had a good rest last night. and appeared cheerful this morning and that they were very much encouraged. WEDDED IN LONDON. TEOUBLE CAUSED BY ilr. T. Vr Saith; Jr acd Miss Hu- j . Karti lUlis Married luJt Satcr county MArrrns. AN UNUSUAL SITUATION. day. Many friends of both parlis. in Concord and ebewbere, will be much interested in the annoancrtcent thai Mr. Thomas W- Smith, Jr.. and MU Margaret EUh were married in Lon don on Saturday, March 2. Mr. Smith is a son of Rev. "and 3Irs. T. W. Smith, of Concord, and ha been living in Europe about four and a half years, during which time he has been working tor the neri can Tobacco Company. He is now the manager of the cumpan branch at Stockholm, Sweden, one of its most important foreign offices. He was reared in Concord and is one of tbe most popular and deserv bg young men that has ever gone pat from this city. His bride's home was at Uop kinsville, Ky and she has several times visited here, being the guest of Miss Jenn. Coltrane The Hop kinsville New Era says: The rosy news comes as a sur prise to society, as none but mem bers of the bride's family we?b aware of the date of the wedding. "The bride-is a daughter of Mrs. Lucy Ellis, and is one of the mot beautiful and accomplished girls the city. For several sessions was a member of the faculty of Ran dolph Macon College in Virginia. She met Mr. Smith several years ago while in a house party at Concord. I North - Carolina. "The fortunate groom is repre sentative of the American Tobacco Company in Stockholm. '.where the happy couple will reside. He is a native of North Carolina and promi nent in society and business. "Miss Ellis sailed from New York week before -last on the steamer Olympic for England, and her friends here were under the impression that she was ' going on a visit to friends in Oxford. She was met by these friends and Mr. Smith, and the wed ding' vis solemnized soon afterwards in London, the service being said by the Rev. Dr. A. C. Dixon, a kinsman of the bride-groom." in she Relation of Two Attorneys to Ritchie- Hamilton Case Depends on Wheth er Mr. Ritchie Dies or Gets Well A feature growing out of the'Ham-ilton-Ritchie shooting affair that is unusual if not complex is the position of the attorneys in the case. It has often been said that, you can't lose a lawyer but as matters now stand in this case it is hard to determine just where some of them a.1'3 "at." A short time after the shooting' Mr. George Hamilton retained Mr. T. D Maness for his brother. It was de cided later to retain other counsel r v- A t- t yk t rx Irr T.HartselU'were telephoned,-forrMi4Spencer. Man-Falls in Vat of Boiling Ore May Says Ht Win VTLip Ut i Einx. Oacr Malum Ue Next "Axesf That Pcu Toct; TU Ut4 t't&y cwuia in His Yaxd. ' : . i.r WU th tvular siily .'owUsj Voite- peat Ccal vf exc Ureal I !W ' VJIt T ami mure tr lr rn!rBat;oa lf KnafNl Mtl ck$y treated i.i certain qiarler ia Cms.;13 m" rtW tsml aJTaim f cvad jeaterday, by iU aparac at1 fsdomc jur r4r sa4 a number vt Locie, aenu teprrest-1 efiR rrl,t anw ing rertaiu firm in ditast art f .lcM!atioR A fcf-T f &U the United State. Tae rrprla-I m nd tsatUm tive of lhee linn had tlrvaid can vaed the city eTcral eeka ao any by the ue ot very glib tone, which agent usually ae hi forced ' a namber of pxm! Loae wivea to place wrdcis fur enlarged pictures, teU oi diahe, and nazaer ott other articles of bnc-a-br, hich the good -women have to hare. As is tbe ease with purchases of thi md, there was a nuiu:xlrtandms ed btfore h brti. anim- ($? r&sd. bnde. r Mr. R. C, Kijer wa aid fTO fr rainnfr abatsxa! i&4 bnb our the Uranrh tar tbe (iiWa cjili. Mtmr. Joha W. Ck, Jta W. Morri and C L. Enria nere apMt. ed a eotnmUe to ha I be Morria mill roa4 aarrey4. Saperiotrodcct J. C. Fa re Ur .it was paid 1031.14) fur ritne for . i, -: . i me of ihts aA viA th fall! Saprrintrndt C I. Winerv, mtA amount, others refuxin to be -taken ! f for penw f imnXj in,' while ome of them juU took!11 f.or cfnth f Jry. the pictures witmmt anv frame, there- . Tl;t borU.V 51 eMfe!rrl la by saving several dollar. Eat juit j lne "ndjTe Vcjany for as some f tbe purriuer! rte con- U!' retle for th Morehea brid gratulatiug thenv-elve on tie "bar-! a?r" Rkynrr, areonltnj; U tb gain" thev had M-rured, the ruan of !,nJ J btr the hLWe Van. in nrl !:are,l th. ! rrr frbruar- 12. Tbo "joy" of the bargain lady. It is aid that everal nun were on a intet hunt for the agents, while 'other kepi the telephone m iM.arding liux- atvl ho-! tels huy trying to find them, and one j man un- heard to remark that he r would -whip the next-agent wh- M?t f'ot iusi U' his front gate. The amount?- siruied by the agent-, wt re ! from ore a lift eeii !iilars. and at emtrart nre u H.142. fhU l-bjf jtbe ort bill on the trisdite ha j hid- wrrv ttMd. Thi rmlraft it jorly f-r the ler. It mUo provider s that a ramH-ier;t MjprnnlrRdrnt H !nt here by the eomjwiny to '.ijeriti ilenii tie erect iti .f tUe !rur!ure. ANNAPOLIS STORE BROKEN INTO TUESDAY NIGHT. Means accepted. Mr. Hartsell is city prosecuting attorney, and the duties of the office require that he prose cute certain cases that come up in the Recorder's court. At the time he was telephoned for he was told that the physicians did not thinkf'Mr. Ritchie would live. Mr. Hartsell stated that if he did not live he would be at lib erty to appear for the defendant. The day after the shooting Mr. Crowell was retained by the Ritchie family to appear for the State. Should Mr. Ritchie get well Mr. Hartsell, as city prosecuting attorney, will likely prosecate both participants and this would put Mr. Crowell on the defense. Only developments will determine the exact position of Sen ator Hartsell and Mr. Crowell in the case. The other-two, Messrs. Maness and Means, know exactly where they are "at" and are sawing wood. Caustic Soda. Spencer, March C Scalded in a vat of bailing caustic soda, Sam Sydelianv aged 28, from England, was carried to a Salisbury hospital late this afternoon in a desperate condition. The seething fluid in a large tank was used in boiling grease from locomotives and Sydehara fVU into it at an unguarded moment. fie was given medical attention im mediately, but the skin dropped off of his body from head to feet. His suf ferings were intense and his screams for mercv were heard several-blocks. :mi-!. anv of the unities purrhaedi- ' eon!-! have been sen red in Coneord j Platc GUfS Window Sssx&fced and for alxMt half tho priee paid thei, Many Valuable Article Slolca. -V. atr('nt" . ! The store ,f HiehmundSioan Co., ial KaunaKilis a ..entered Tuesday iaigja and .quite a number of aluablt farticles from the clothing aiid jreiit liiniiMiinMtiP -were Moien. I.ntrac PERSONAL MENTION. Some of The People Here And Elese where Who Come And Go. wa- gained bv mabtn; th plata Mrs. J. M. Odell is iendin- the -' a ul oI dtM.r. r rm ihm dav in Salisbury. ? appear a nre of the trk the thieve i uaoe a eareiui eieruun oi l!i ar th e Jiof ieticle thev were iitteR In th 'department a number of boxe lery "Mr. I'hifer Propst is spendin dav in Charlotte. . ' - - " - ' l'.11l I III 1111 I n tlYintlu. .. . . . . w j .. a, - - down and a pair of he was mhing.. fnm-ea'eh. In tbe clothing ectiost only tle rit in the " stack were jnimnjr. The tore was entered the nisbt of tbe wow aad th theives could he tracke.1 from tb tire to the rear of the graded cbool where the marks hovxl a horim and buggy were standing. This u th MM-onit time thi -utore ha been en tered arul t h- owner are Lruin?--ti nut Mr. H. L. Hungerftird. superinten-! f,,rt, 3 iren.Mi effort to catch th dent of the Southern Railway. ijto!th Vtremiou efTort to tateh thd here todav. Siiov. Mr. A. F. Hartsell has , returned j from a brief business trip to Sail-s Strie Has Caused Loa of Millions Mr. H. YA Culp, of New London? is a Concord visitor today. wMiss..Eva.Liddeli, of CharioUe, is the guest of Miss Mary Iviiig. Mr. Horace Johnson, of Charlotte is a visitor in the citv todav. Mr. Willie lorrison left this morn ing for Portersville, California, where he will live. His clothing bodv covered PRELIMINARY HEARING POSTPONED WEDNEteo, Open March 15th. The well known clothing firm of J. Feldman & Sons are branching out and will occupy the entire building at No. 12 South Main street. lhe entire building will be devoted ex clusively for the showing of the very newest creations in ladies ', misses' an A eViilrlrpn s readv to wear gar ments. This store will be a fashion centre and will carry a complete line of New. York and Paris styles, therefore making it easy for you to do your shopping at home, instead of ordering from mail order houses and paying enormous prices. This store will in no way interfere with the clothing store for men, now being carried on, successfully, two doors below the new store. Watch for their ad. which will ap pear in this paper soon. ' Faggart-Ritchie. A pretty home wedding was sol emnized at the home of Mr. G. L. Ritchie in No. 6 township last even ing at 7 o'clock, when Miss Grace Ritchie became the bride of Mr. Ern est Fasrsrart. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. E. L. Ritchie, of Burke's Garden, Va., a brother of the bride, and was witnessed by quite a number of friends and relatives. . Immediatelv after the ceremony Air. and Mrs. Fasrsrart drove to Con cord and left on train No. 43 for ill a PflUfnmia. where they ,Y- ill live. was removed and his with oil and cotton. Svdeham began work here yesterday. He has two sisters in Montreal. His recovery is not expected. Mexicans Are Talking Big. i Mexico City, March j 5 Emanuel Calero, minister of foreign affairs in the Madero cabinet, in an interview today declared that the Mexican peo ple would hold Americans and all oth- er foreigns in the country- and ineir interests here as hostages in the event of foreign troops being landed on Mexican territory. The minister oi foreign relations upheld the state ment given out last week by Madero 's private secretary in which it was de clared that the first attempt of Amer ican' soldiers to cross the border would be a signal for a massacre of Americans in Mexico. burv. Mr. W. II. Redfern. of The Char lotte. News, is a Concord visitor to day. Miss Marguerite Ludlow, of Winston-Salem, is the guest of her sister," Mrs. J. F. Canno. Mrs. T. D. Maness, who has been visiting her1 parenfs in Albemarle for a fortnight, will return home Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. E. Robinson J Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bingham, Mr. and Airs. J. L. Ross and Miss Mary Bingham witnessed "The Old Town" i opulatioh of in Charlotte last night. to Lawrence. The demand of the Mriker wert; No deduction ot two hour' pay oa account of- the paage of the Hfty our hour day; 15 er rent increa&e. in, wakes, double pay for inert ime, abol ition of the premium ytem. Since the lirt demand- were mad two more have been added: No dit elimination-for activity in the strike; Joe Et tor out of jail. , Facts of the strike : Strike began Januarv IT and has jbeen in progre fifty-three day. 22.000 mail workers out of a total in Iwrenc fHj.000 struck. Tbe . 'Jo in wage and in buineta The Car and the Mud. j dependent on thee wage e-timated The street car stopped at the top ! at f20h00j. ton of the hill on West Depot street!. lapityUt the three big companies this morning and did not izo to the,im"lv ,n I e Mrue,-mwj t. Miss Nannie Ritchie Married. A marriage that will be quite a surprise to the people here was sol emized at Pineville Tuesday after- noon when '3Llss rsanme xiicuic, daughter of Mr. John li. itucnie, oi this city,' was married to Mr. u. . Trprlprnick. of Charlotte. liss Ritchie was attending King's Business flWo in Charlotte, ihe and 3ir. Trrrniek had been engaged for crrnno i imp and Tuesday they decided to ibe 'married at once and left for Pineville. where the ceremony took On mot of thi carrttal a proflt of 12 t cent. hai been "earned. On a small jortion the profit tr a low as 7 jjfr cent. '. State militia Kent January 15. Troop have Wen ther 49 day's at an estimaledVeot of 14,000 station. More than a score of ladies arrived on No. 36 to attend the Bap tist Missionary Convention, which is in session at the First Baptkt church. The first undertaking that awaited them was to engage in a lit- .ill L . nnfca 4 tin C 1 M C tl V CW. tion of stree to the, ar. Possibly a day. or -lib 1,000 in alD tliev were encouraged by Napoleon 'sj eixclamation ot old: "Across me Alps Lies Italy.'' and took courage, knowing that across the slushy deep lies Concord. They set bravely about the task. A negro and several planks were secured and the trip made. The ladies were all delegates to a missionary convention and of eourse there rere no real harsh com- s registered by them. wui to Iwrene . . . . , 1 T inloint Kf!T.F.nr.iU U thdr! what they dMn't y you . .n. .t 1UI IC tuai ii0.i ; home there. Dr. J. I. Campbell writes as follows to the Greensboro' News: "Stanly county Republican convention is to 1 hA in Albemarle on Saturday, Miationary Union. The WtmanV Baptist MUionary Association of Cabarru and -Meek lenburg eountie met in the First Baptist church today at noon. Af ter meeting and 'perfecting an organ ization the aoeiation adjourned to the Baptit parsonage, where- lunea was served jv the mernWm of .th congregation. A meeting ia in es sion--thi. afternoon and another will le held tonight at 750 o'clock, to which the public ii cordially invited to attend. TO ? Werinesdav's Salisbury Post : Word from the sanatorium af 3:20 this af ter noon says Air. Ritchie, who was shot at Concord late Monday after noon, is resting ' comfortably. His "brother, Mr. Mack Ritchie, of tiina To Be Held, April 9th.-Mr. Hamil ton Renews Bond of $5,000. Mr. i?ifehie's Condition. ' Tiir noreement of counsel in the i Grove, v. ho was with him yesterday A TTamilton. for stated that none of his intestines were case oi jui. xu-c.w- i , . -v wflc penoraieu auu iio viiai pa touched by the bullet. He believes the injured man will recover. a. - M t- i a. W .uj r T W I I VV I la ! A thp l)th JMv precinci, v-cuici ship on Saturday, th; 2nd, receded , saying were hurled 31 for Roosevelt and 1 tor latt. i believe out of the 70 votes in the tv convention there will be i- I to 6S"for the former President. This will be the first county convention in the State.,, assured was said bv those who cross ed with them and as postal laws nrobibit certain kind of language from going through the mails it wil r , 4. be omitted here, But it was satdj ena or Dixon, manager of tha all right, and the street car company j hoosevelt lm is g,ing to make a u- the tar-et at winch the wramy i uee raie uui .u !""- - - , -I ,w , I ... -ll . r , j lie tninics now mai ne win gei u rr- 1 Icrardles of the effort of Mesr. av- the Raleigh News and 01iserv-.Mo'rehead and Danean for Taft. 11 er-' '"The Colonel av 'that he will? is Irehind the . resolution mtrodueed accept the nomination if it . i.J tender-! by Senator Britow to mvetigaU u,m ,rwi immeoiaieiv orauiuCT'1""" r.,.v.....v - Mr. M. F. Ritchie, the pre liminary hearing, which was set for Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock was con- tlrs force- to co out and'eapture it.! being ied as political missionaries ! The Mender is of the kind a high-, to beat up Taft delegates. Senator Simmons' friends in this wayman seeks when he holds a man cityxare getting busy, and the aim-p ior ui muue. TripmWrshin is increasing lxiuiio . . . , i I i 11 AiiUrrmon ct?mn their t?Zako?Ms cU; Slofleggs. bath that doos not entitle them the club. Newbern Sun. I to tbe privileges of the mails. Tavlor erils for sale at the stor of the Bell & Harris Furniture Co. "The Store That Satisfies" U pre pared to sell you just what the baby, needs. . . i l I
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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March 7, 1912, edition 1
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