Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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fr ' t. B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, Due la Adrarxm. VOL. XXXVII. CONCORD N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1912. NO. 79 SAMPLE OF BAB HUMOR. CnT. Salisbury Their Odd Fellows Lose Tempers Over a Tribune Article. Te Salisbury Post publishes near- ,.,,':inm taking liie Inbune to jV,r 'the account of the contest O.M Fellow degree teams, v ti.C WU'I J v a " 0 ,,(urrel uere several nignis .lav it It The Post had only waited would have seen where the Trill' (' ill iwiu " - . 1 4- J lie error . occuneu uu ttctuum Misunderstanding between a imd his informant, Mr. J. Prr;)... The Post: says:.. i. 1"" rafter CLEAN-UP DAY. ri.o nhune a aiticie was snown .il(.riiI 0- the teau who pronounced 't a misrepresentation of facts and i.hWrized the following statement: ''What we would like to say a!,ut this would not be in keeping ''with a 'good 0 Fellow. However, this is only a sample of, the under laid methods that was resorted to L few of that 12th district crowd a;i through this contest, we nave . desire" to ' po into details, or try! t'us oVer through the. newspapers. :e "submitted to every proposition that was offered, save one, no matter how much it was to our-disadvantage and heat them at their own game. The jinxes were unanimous in their verdict that Salisbury was entitled t,, the' decision and it was loudly ap plauded by everyone in the house ex (.prrt a few who are responsible for the above article. Not a voice was raif-f-d and this rot about Salisbury protesting the verdict is false abso lutely false." ' As for 4 'it being only a sample of the underhand methods that was re sorted by a few of the 12th district crowd," there is only one word to sav in answer to such charge-so far as the man who reported it is con ceerned," and that is very short and vzy. Mr. Burrage went into detail in "riving the misunderstanding be tween the judges and the teams on the point of using a man twice. The reporter, who is not an Odd Fellow and was not present at the contest, understood him to say that Charlotte won and Salisbury entered a pro test. The fact is that Salisbury was given the decision and Charlotte en tered a'protest and furthermore the juta have seen the error of their decision. He further stated that in The next issue of the North Carolina Odd Fellow' publication, they would 1'ermallv announeo Charlotte as the Next Monday Will Be an Important Day in Concord. Get Ready for It. One week from today will be an eventful day in Concord.' It may not be ushered in by the, stirring peals of a band pass out with some spell binder shouting 'about this great and glorious nation, but it will be a day set apart in which to perform a duty, an individual and publie duty. It will be clean-up day in Concord. Springtime is here. Nature has al ready performed her part by lavishly-bestowing her lovely garments ta the green trees, the shrubs, the flow ers and the tender grass. Let's have a cleaner Concord and be in accord with these gifts. Every individual should get busy and keep at the elean-up task until the whome com munity takes on that exhilirating "aftcr-the-bath" feeling.i By next Monday night every mos quito breeding tin can in Concord. is expected to be piled up and ready for a journey to the garbage heap. Accompanying it should go every pos sible kind of filth where flies go through the natural process of incu bation. Back yards are expected to be cleaned of all rubbish, trash and all kinds of litter that might have accumulated during the winter months, even down to "dead sol diers" and discarded corn and bun ion plasters. ' The ever dangerous barnyard is above all else expected to. be in tip top condition. In face every old corner where disease might lurk should not be overlooked. All trash piled up in front of the premises by Monday will be remov ed by the city free of cost. After that day Sanitary Inspector Smith will make a thorough canvass and all premises not cleaned the ocoupants will be required to do so and haul the trash away, at their own ex pense. Now is the time to bring to fulfill ment, the slogan: "A Cleaner Con cord." ' "$1,000,000 PIER AT ATLANTIC "TCITY DESTROYED BY FIRE. RALLY LAST NIGHT. winner. Large Audience Present at Central Church. Excellent Speeches Made By Laymen Central Methodist church was crowded last night, the occasion be ing a missionary rally. All the Meth odist churches in the city were rep resented both in the audience and on the programme. A number of speeches were made by representa tives of each of the churches on va rious phases of mission work. The laymen who responded to the differ ent subjects were: Messrs. C. II. Bar rier, J. C. Fink, T. C. Newman, J. F. Clayton, T. K. Brinkley, Frank Pe trea, A. S. "Webb and D. B. Coltrane. A special musieal programme was rendered, the songs by the male quar tet composed of Messrs.. Ed. Sherrill, R. P. Benson, Kay Patterson and J. B. Sherrill proving a most enjoyable feature. The five-minute speeches made by the laymen were excellent. But few, if any, of them were used to publie speaking, and all of them showed plainly that only a little practice is needed to enable them to become ef fective speakers. The object of the meeting was to arouse a stronger missionary spirit among the laymen of the church, and there can be no doubt that the meet ing accomplished much to that end. ANOTHER BALL GAME AT MOUNT PLEASANT. PRANK CROWELL RISKS- HIS LIF TO SAVE PROPERTY AND LIVES. Hushes Into Burning Chicago Build ing and Closes Fire Doors, Saving $150,000 in Property And Proba bly Many Lives. Chicago Paper Contains His Picture And Name's J Him a Hero. In a recent fire that destroyed the McCormick Harvester Works in Chi cago, the damages amounting to $130,000 Concord furnished a hero in the person of Mr. Frank Crowell, on of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Crowell. Mr. Crowell has been in Chicago about six months, where he holds a posit .on with the McCormick Company. .Lur ing the fire he rushed into the burn-in-' buildinsrs at the risk of his life and after the fire chief had ordered his men out and closed the fire doors Bv this act he saved proyerty esti mated at $150,000 and probably many lives. The issue of the Chicago Daily -Tribune of March 27 contains a-cut.. of the wrecked building and also one. of Mr. Crowell, underneath which is the following : "At this fire J. E. Crowell closed .the fire doors, saving $150,000 in property at the risk of his life." TWO ROUTES ARE BEING SURVEYED FROM MT. GILEAD Famous Cottage of Captain Young " Spared 'by "Flames. Original Cost is Given as $800,000. Atlantic City, N. J., March 30. Young's pier, the oldest and most popular of the Jig pleasure piers jut ting out into the ocean here, which made this resort famous throughout the country, is today a smoldering mass of ruins. The entire structure was complete ly destroyed by fire, which started shortly before midnight. While the skating rinks, the thea tre, and, m tact, all oi the' many amusement devices were totally de stroyed, the flames spared the cottage situated about 2,000 eet trom the beach formerly occupied by Capt. John L. Young, j The fire passed to the side of the quaint cottage, leaving the dwelling, with its garden, standing intact amia Lthe ruins. The fire is thought to have been started 'by crossed electric wires in one of the dressing rooms oi the vaudeville theatre. The pier originally cost about $800, 000. There was only $50,000 insur ance on the structure. Spectator Injured at Ball Game. Master Jerry Young was struck in the back with -a ball thrown by Left Fielder Smith of the Charlotte team Friday afternoon and sustained a very painful injury. The little fel low was standing close to the 'home plate writh a number of his compan ions. The batter singled to left and the outfielder shot the ball toward home on line in effort to catch a run ner going home from second. The throw went wild and struck Master Jerry a terrific blow on the cheek. He was taken to his home just across the street, where his injury was giv en attention. Changes in the Senate. Washington. March 31. Four i Collegiate Institute Loses to Oak Ridge by a Score ef 6 to 0. ML I'laant, April 1. A Urge crowd enjoyed a good parse of base ball here Saturday, when the Cadet battled on the diamond witlx the Oak Ride team. Everyone was anx iouj to our boys redeem them selves for the two games last week wjth Lenoir, and even though they didn't score, they did good work. They were probably up against the strongest team that they will play this year; The came was fast from beginning to end. The Cadets could not get further than first base till the fourth inning, Lylerly hit to left j field for two bases. Mount Pleasant; did professional fielding, but could not equal the Ridgers in handling the stick. Though they got one more j hit than the visitors, they didn't get tuem at the right time. Hauler did i some league twirling for the home J boys, and was greatly pleased with the support they gave him. Moose's fielding was a feature of the game.; Had it not been for the two home runs 'the-score would have doubtless been 1 to 0. Lewellyn's -four bagger scored two men and. Mayberry's scored three. After the third in nCng the visitors couldn't pass the second bag until the eighth inning, ount Pleasant had several men to die on third. Manager Holt found that Gentry was too weak for our bOys, so he was relieved in the sc ond inning by Winston. The follow ing was the score by innings: Mt. Pleasant 000 000 0000 0 Oak Ridge 023 000 010 (5 Hauser strick out five men; Win ston struck out seven. One man walk edon Hauser. Mt. Pleasant stole two bases. Mt. Pleasant. Mt- Pleasant: Murray, 3b; Daley, ss; Welsh, lb; Spong, c; Lylerly, If; Vanella, rf; Foil, L., 2m; Moose, cf ; Hauser, p. Oak Ridge Winston p; Moore, ss; Brittain, 3b; Mayberry, lb; Holt, c; Lewellyn, If; Carter, 2b; Jones, cf; Shines, rf ; Interurban Running. Charlotte, March 30. The inter- FOREST HILL NEWS, Mr. Jake Cock FaisfsHj HsrL Persoaxl Nctet of Irtetst. Mr. asd Mr, Chax William late iroSe to Alberrarie and WUtt.er to end two eek with reUutr. Mr. Wo. Jonr, of SaiuVarr, sjeEl Sunday in the ctlr wills Ji b rotbirr, Mr. Jaw. T. Jcae. Mrs Too Joh&n ar.d ehi!drs, of Charlotte, ieut Lat Thursday is the city attending tie funeral of Mr, Ed Earnhardt. . F.OEEHT L TATLOH PA&SE& TU Exd Csrt U lit Ttiifsxet &tcr After aa Oj-traUc. TajUt, rr Suu IV-V. to all Ih S. sl. &rJ Ur U dr. ttjsjtltte to vitkftt&4 2bxk of an ojraUcis for Tki fr forced Ut Ttit3r4ay. Kry'!hu fcrtu2 ti Ss.a'r b ran ta fU ta Mrift4 tA Us;LasU. Mr. Tat lor, -ra si br t!ay aa4 Me5r. A. C. West, J. A. Goodman jCirfct 'lU tad gvz ta ir ;arl- and J. r. Brown int a few hour in Kannapoli yesterday. Mr. and Mr. Jno. Stratford, of Kannapoli. pect Sunday in the eity at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stratford. Messrs. Walter Nabors, of State. ville, and Jno. Hendrix, of China Orove, jent a few day lat wk with Mr. J. L. Earnhardt. Mr. Ellis Pough, of Saliburj. sent a few hours in the city yes terday. Mr. Tom Johnson, of Kannapolis, spent Sundav in the eitv with rela- tives. j Mrs. J. C. Cook spent Saturday in Charlotte with friends. ' Mrs. Pharo little and Miss Faggart. of Mooresville arrived in Concord Saturday and will spend several weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Faggart, on Buffalo street. Mr. Jake Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee, received a very painful wound Saturday by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of Mr. Rufe Troutman. The party of several boys and Mr. Troutman were returning from a hunting and fish ing trip and when coming through some brush a limb got tangled in the trigger of the gun and fired it. The contents entered Mr. Cooks side, making a -large flesh wound. Heis expected to recover rapidly. FOR A REHEARING IN PATENT MONOPOLY CASE. ttetsU. At 3 o Uel, Hi K.ft.;fcJ lb Senator Waa to k ra4dly that K wa fr4 SU u at hi id wt?ea ti er.4 a& at 3:10 o'rjoek. Kiddhtf, lUb" Tat lor. koowa !eeaae ); played hj way tbla Ihm hmrt of hi aadiece", earrj tr-i si viohn w turret cr he cawpaifr.en!. Wat il yearn idd. He u Um at Happy Valley, in eatero Tft. hat per.t tzmt of hu life at yahill, practicing law. II Kelotured; to aa oHire-holdins; famiSr. lit father wa a llepreentatve in CneTs and Indian AfTaim a&d an unrle as in the Confederate Senate. , LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Senators -from the two new.JStates urban electric, railway will put oh of Arizona and New Mexico 'will this a regular schedule between Charlotte week enlarge the membership of the an(j t. Holly the coming week un- upper branch of Congress to 96 The iess there is an unforseen hitch in new men are lawyers, are Marcus the affairs and plans of the Piedmont Aurelius Smith of Tucson and Henry Traction Company. It is probable F. Ashurst, of Prescott, Ariz., Dem- that the exact date will be Saturday, oerats, who will be sworn -in at the Recent good weather has material- bar. of the Senate tomorrow afternoon jy assisted in getting the track and and Thomas Benton Catron, of Sante roaa bed in shape. The cars and Fe, and Albert Racon, of Three Riv- crews have been given daily runs ov ers, N. M., Republicans, who who er the line to famianze the route, may not arrive from New Mexico in After the service is started to Mt. time for installation tomorrow. Holly there will not be much delay in extending it first to Lowell ana New Street Car to Be Shipped. . then to Gastonia, the first terminus Mr. J. P. Clark, chiet engineer, ot the system 1 -mm- -r-k T TT 1 - 4- V. yv ana Mr. it. J. xioie, manager ox iue street car , company, were here Sat urday. Mr. Clark stated that the eomnanv has received notice the Beech Car Supreme Court Decision of Gravest Importance to People of United States. Washington. April 1. The govern ment, througjh Atotrney ., General Wickersham today- applied for a re hearing by tho Supreme Court of the "Patent Monopoly" case. The government asks leave to intervene in the case, declaring that the court's recent decision sustaining risrht of patentees to restrict use and price of products, thus creating a patent monopoly, is of the "gravest import ance to the people of the United States." SIXTEEN THOUSAND CARPENTERS ON STRIKE Children,' Don't forjfet th peeLal opening at MU Alexander 'for yon Wednedar afternoon, April 3rd. Mr. H. T. Legrand arrived yeater day from Palmetto, Ga.. am! began his work as superintendent of tb Brander -mill.. Mrs. I grand will aiv rive later. The Parks-Belk Co. are getting ia new good on every train. Tbey They name in a new ad. today a few of the many epcriaU they hav to offer you. The Woman's Exchange will b glad to have your order for Ekttar eirgs. Orders will have to lc ii by Friday night. Price 30 rent per dozen. In Chicago for Increase of 5 Cents An Hour. $35,000,000 Building Operations Tied Up. Chicago, April 1. Sixteen thous and carpenters struck here today for Site for Lutheran College. Columbia, S. C, March 30. It was from announced today that the Summer- - , . a"u vxi nnrrmanv. mak- land inn property on me ouuiucm fl- t . in wae ers of the Edison storage battery Railway, between Co umbia ana au- Thirty.five miHion dollars worth of car, that a new ear recently order- gusta, tendered jointly by the near- buildi operations are affected and ed by them would be shipped in a by towns ot riatesourg ana ivu.,, may be tied u compietely in a few a Tl!A 1,'pw ear will bo much and valued roughly at $90,000, had , tic y o i - . i.1 v y o. MISSOURI ANTI-TRUST STATUTES UPHELD. Standard Oil and Subsidiary Com panies Ousted From Doing Busi hess in Missouri. Wnshinsrtnn.: Auril 1. The Su- . . C A .... .,i -A-AT.fiii tnn tn ona now in been selectea by tne locaiing commit JXIVX X? UU T jJL J-M.a v-w- v T n use and the company ships it here tee as tne sue xor ui ,zix. ,;tj,-n miarontn0 ft,of M Tvil! Lipti which is to be established by Willi a guuiuuvvv - " - i - .0 . - - I.. t i i -i? la -wn linn 1 n a make the required schedule regular- tne lAitnjrans ol oouiu iy PERSONAL MENTION. Republican County Convention Called. ' The Republican County. Convention has been caled to meet April 20, at 1:30 p. m. to elect delegates to the fr TTonrv TVinrfr hn; fone to - . ... i . i. t - - ' : choice, made last nignt at vmc, Greensboro on a short business trip is subject to approval by tne comer a and the svnod. Other sites were T feA Kir Pnlnmhia. Klorence, ex- ington and Sumter. i manes Teachers' Meeting Saturday. OnitA a number of teachers attend ,na aistnct conveniions. jth- Qt iho. irill be held iKthe county at ed the aunty tethers meeting .t the , i i :i n rv U crrndpd school SaturdaV . XTOI. O. xv. X UC I o " - , - SfntA nnd district conventions. Pn- -i j . I UJ.C rrt"?, w :.T 7. r: UO a. m. on oaiuraay, xo. n----- ,fwonf nf Pluca luding the poivins, oj.-iue ucp-x -M held the constitutionality oi ine jiuy .m . s t1lA -tv :Qc! anti-trust statute, and affirmed PY H t U d B The board of county eommi)tsiiQj ers are holding their regular moiihl meeting today. Up to the noon lour only business of a routine nature had been transacted. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ritchie and daughter, Miss Stella who tave beta living in California for several yeartw returned here Saturday night ana will live in No, (I township. There will be holy week service at St. James Lutheran church each niirht this week at 7:30 o'rhwk. Tb services will be conducted by th r ator, Rev. C. P. MacLiul.lin. It is undcrhtmxl that quite a nam her of citizen will make an effort to get the city authorities to agala pny hnlf the exp'nse in oiling hum of the princijial utrcet. Thin was done last year-and proved highly sat isfactory. In a letter to a friend here Coo gressman R. L. Doughton utate that the Democratic outlook for a great victory lis exceptionally bright. 4,I hope to tee Cabarrus ride high oa the Democratic wave that will wep the country this fall," he continues. On the evening of April 10 the Elks will give their annual dance and reception. On the evening of April 11 they will have with them Mr. T. E. Witherspoxjn, of Salisbury, wh will install the new officers. Thil will be followed by one of their cel ebrated social sessions. Our good friend- will please re member that our premium of a pock et knife or a pair of shears i given only for payment of subscriptions year in advance. We are tryin? to ipt our subscription on a cash ia souri the decision of the Supreme Court of One Route Runs Down the 'Creek And the Other by Montgomery Place Near Swift Island. . Mount Gilead. March 30.Two corps of surveyors of the Norfolk Southern railroad started surveys from here yesterday morning. They sire locating two routes out from here.' One runs down the creek and one by the Montgomery place to tKe Yadkin river near Swift Island. They are headed toward Concord.. The fact that the surveyors areJiere has revived the hope of the citizens that the line may be extended from this point. It is understood the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible. WEATHER FORECAST. . 11 i tiATi zioiirorufi ri auuioot v Young-Hartsell and Brown mill pre- , - ,,a ftlnno tech- visitin- friends for several days oi me oupriue uuu uj. . . - . v't,i nf n m r-ioi. rivius auutcao . --- - o . i j--t I irilli: LS. Will UO uciu ait - - .... n , 1 1 ,1 n,-nc tillorl , ... .. . t -t t Mifisniiri in oustimr the fcjtanaara uu . ' nical lines 01 tne wu Mrs. V . T. aii ana cnnaren are iting Mrs. WalTs lather, Rev Paul Barringer, in Mount Pleasant Mrs. E. F. Foard, who has been Rev. N. R. Richardson, of Mount Pleasant is a visitor here today. Mr. W. H. Tomlin, of Statesville, was a Concord visitor yesterday. Mr. Lewis Carpenter, of Green ville, S. C, was a Concord visitor yesterday. r Rev. R. A. Goodman has returned advance basis, and in order to do ir ill- I 1. 1. , i irom Jiooresviue, wuere uk us uu miiuui.i '--o . - .- . -,, Company of Indiana and Subsidiary Cnildre of Lawrence Strikers Re- with helpful suggestions and .will no visi corporation, Republic Oil. Company, Chlldren TL uU be of great vajue tojhe em and Waters-Pierce Company, from doing business within the State. The f TMnfpisinn who heard him. New York, March 30. Two : hun- The attendance WOuld have been l;ere to be cared for during the strike, terms . were returned home today. They ' rup "5? larger bntlor the fact that . f he in CS C oupieiuo wuu 7 1 stnVprs. who were brousrht , 0 , , 1 mnatA ihr to her home mXolumbia, v-.v. 7 . " hpr nr KCioois uatc (.uuiyiviw. Mr. Ray Goodman, of A. and M. College, is visiting at the home of his father, Mr. C. J. Goodman, in No. 4 township for a few day3. Misses Mary Fry, of Greensboro, and Mary Burwell, of Chase City, Va.. will snend Easter here. the 000 in fines , imposed upon each com pany by the Missouri courts. Moon to be Eclipsed. Washington, D. C, April 1 The first of four eclipses scheduled to taKO piaco uuiiiig mo .f-- j 1 tt Ti pflrts & To. wil make a will occur tonight. It will be a par- . ial showi cf' new Easter good marched to the Grand Central tram sheds singing "Star Spangled Ban- ner. Primary for New Jersey. Trenton, N. J., April 1. The La Follette primary petition filed today contained over 4,000 members, and ... ensures tnai ine.ipuuutoi ; will occur loiupt. m y . Krt Unecial showing of new Easter eoodsT,. 7 , a,.,. nf nTPSi. va., win tvuu .usici ucitt, cRain tonight and Tuesday; warm er tonight. Mr. J. T. Carter announces himself a candidate for county commissioner of Rowan in the Salisbury Post, sub ject to the action of the Democratic nrimariea and convention. Mr. Car ter is a good farmer of Litaker town ship and. receives his mail on Route 2, Rockwell. velt. nom-1 Mr. and Mrs. I. H. FJdridge and turned to their home in Greensboro, after visiting Mrs. N. A. Archibald Mrs. W. C Hamrick, who has been for seVeral days. o-bter. Mrs. K., r.. Ubl. 0 j America, m South America, except-1 , ;i -, i . r- 1 . . 1 ailll ciixiuicii ill au auuusii cuiucsa ing the northwest poruon ana r lothing; shoes goods, and Western pari or. Australia. . f . anvthin2 vou want. Souvet 7" . nirs will be given to all the ladies The great millinery opening and Unrin- this sale. On m?e two of to- before Easter sale at the Parks-Belk day's Times you will find further Cos will take piace on vveonesuay, particulars. n.. f J TA.n P 4-V t ci ttt n rr I lhursaay auu A iiuaj ui .. On these days tney win snow a won- ---w derful line of millinery, dresses, un- Patterson, N. J., April l.Charles derwear, clothing, shoes, and in fact Rysdeck was killed and Superinten- any thing you want. They have re- dentStalt and William Spernow ATitlv nnened a new department on were badly injured today in a powder the second floor, that of house furn-l explosion in the mill of the Laflin bier ad. on page & Rand Powder Co.. at Wavne. The three today. . I Shock was felt in New York. Clinerhas returned to her home in rire Destroys Mexican Palace. Gaffney, S. C, She .was accompany Mexico City, April 1. Fire today by Mrs. Cline and liiue aaufulCi' destroyed the city palace of Iguald, Valina, who win visit were State of Guerro, burning the ori month. inal deebaration of independece of Mr and Mrs. J. Locke Erwin left the republic of Mexico. It is rum- . . . 1 .1. i it: y 1 this mornin for Baltimore ana orea tnai reDei sympainizers nrea Washington. Mr. Erwin will attend a meeting of textile manufacturers in Washington, and Mrs. Erwin will go from there to Easton to visit relatives. the palace. the declaration was framed after a successful revolt un der Diaz's leadership in 1S75, result ing in Diaz's election to the presi deney in 18S7. , this we are giving this expcmtri premiums. All are treated alike ia this matter. v. Mr. T. E. Rea. of Charlotte, tho popular representative of Kingan & Co., of Richmond, who baa been mak ing a trip to Concord each Monday . ever since the time Orandpa Cy Young first broke irdo the big league. is on his last trip here, today, that is for his present concern. Mr. Rea has purchased an interest in tb American Brokerage Company ia Charlotte and will be actively en gaged in the management of the con eern after this week. The report of the annual inspec tion of the military companies of the State by Capt. A. J. Daughterty, for the United States War Depart ment and CoL Thomas Stringfield, in spector of small arms for the nation al guard, on the p art or th State, shows that the best com pany in the First Regiment is. Com- pany 3L. t-apxain v.arpcui:r, xxiga Point and others coming in for spe eial mention arc Company F. Captaia Coon. Asheville; Company B. .Car tain Bui winkle, Gastonia; Company E. Captain Deitz, Statesville; Com pany G. Captain Gardner, Shelby; Company II. Captain Howell, Way nesville, and Company L. Captaia Brown, Concord, the latter being for care of property. , "
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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April 1, 1912, edition 1
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