Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. $L$0 t Year, Due in A!rts, VOL. XXXVII. CONCORD. N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912. ilii.ii JIFIIII NO. Sli Walton, Mr. J. W. Starritt, general superintendent, and Mr. L. M. Schenh camp superintendent, left naieign early today m an automobile I for Varina to complete arrangements for Winning construction. Head-! ; quartern have been established in t Raleigh, i -HOUSAND MEN TO BE PUT TO WORK. Contra r-t for Raleigh, Charlotte And wutecoff high school t it--3 DAIRY INSTRUCTION CAR TO BE IN CONCORD. ! SEA WAS STREWN FOR MILES ! ' WITH BODIES im1 uniff iinnr LLi o mil Ji unr ! FIFRTRIfi SlfitlSi f Be Soctbern Awarded to Lane Broth ers Company of AltaVista, Virginia, Xtiee Miles , Acrcs3 City of Ral eig H. L. Lane Has Establish ed Headquarters in Raleigh. yM. Kaleigh Times of Tuesday has . . i iiowiii'X which will be of great , ion-:-' to our people and to this en '.ir,. rl ion of ihe State: i t ;ial work on., the construction of t.'';. h'a'eigb, Charlotte & Southern Kaih'X- c0115' fr which was tviinH'l 1 Lane Brothers Company, of Altavista. Va.. April 12, will he rn within the m'.xt few days at tnnt' points between Raleigh;, and jrov. " Mr. II. L. Lane, president of tl,e Yon panV. has arrived in Raleigh and' today left in an automobile to a- point ' below FiKjuay Springs, to iiiako some additional surveys. Mr. LiiiH- and his assistants are stopping ftt U Hotel Raleiirb, . Eight mammoth , steam shovels, ,jiH mules, numerous locomotives, and otVr .machinery necessary to the work and 1,000 men will soon be em ployed on the system, which is to -ivo the Norfolk Southern, by means of the-Raleigh, Charlotte & South ern Railway, a direct line from Nor folk through Rakish to Charlotte, thereby lessening by many miles the" distance from the capital city to the Mecklenburg town. In addition the road will open, up practically a virgin territory, as much of the country through which the line will pass has been without railroad facilities. Three Mites Through Raleigh. Of most interest to Raleigh peo ple will be the construction of a road bed from the Norfolk Southern! freight station at the corner of Jones and Saunders streets to'the Carleigh mills to connect with the Raleigh & SoutLpurt tracks. This line will run between Boylan avenue and West street and will necessitate the excav ating of many million cubic yards of 'earth. The line will cross Hillsboro street next to the Seaboard tracks, and great bridges will Nbe built across Hillsboro, Morgan and other streets. Work on this piece, . which is three miles long, will begin within a .week. The extract for this work was sub let by Lane Brothers Company to Waugh & Wangh, of Orange, Va. To Be Rebilt. '".he old line of the Raleigh & I-;, .rt and Durham Cc Southern, a (';!;;!! (( of 20 miles, will be entire ly ..rebuilt. The old line between Co lim iM Troy, a distance of 50 miles will he rebuilt in places and repaired" Southern Railway's Car Will Here Tomorrow. The "Dairy Instruction .Car," whicli tho Southern Railway Com pany is operating through the South for the purpose of encouraging the development of dairying an 0 tho live stock industry, will spend from April 25th to May 15th in North Carolina, the itinerary, which has just been ar ranged, including stops in all parts of the State served by the Southern Railway. While in North Carolina, the State and United States Depart ment of Agriculture and the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechani cal College will lend their hearty co operation, having arranged to send representatives on the tdur to assist in the demonstration and lecture work. The car will be in Concord on Friday, April 2G, and in Char lotte the day before. AH the latest models of dairy ma chinery are on the car, with pictures of the best dairy animals, charts tell ing how to feed, how to handle milk and how to make large profits from dairy products. Jt is equipped with a fine' stereopticon lantern and fifty or more views are flashed on a screen as the experts discuss dairy arid live stock problems. The car is in charge of Dr. C. M. Morgan, the Southern's dairy agent. With the assistance of the federal, State and college author ities, assurance is given that the meetings will be highly instructive to farmers and dairymen ahd well worth a long trip to attend. One of the most popular features of the meetings is the free testins of milk samples brought to the car by owners of cows. By means of this test the owner of a cow can tell if the animal is a profitable investment. Those in charge of the tour invite the people to, take advantage of the tests, andjn Virginia, Soujhh Carolina -aja$ parts" of GeorgiaTVhere the "car has been demonstrating sinee February 1st, hundreds of dairymen have been given individual assistance. Of Those Lost in Titantic Disaster, But Majority Will Never Come to Surface. Body of Major Archie Butt Recovered? New York, April 25. The bodies of two hundred and five Titanic victims Ccmr:eace:cnt Exercises Concluded on Tuesday A Most Ssccefcl Year. The eor.s:r.f nrerr.er.t e.xereie a; Winecoff Huh ch4 w-re er.rla,j Tuesday afterroon and evening. In- .. the afternn there a a deelarrta- ; - tion onu-t and in the tvenin? a jCOKCOKD IS MUCH BEHIND IN play, "Htil Acre farm. i r..e ho THIS tyk art m the declamation conl: ; were: ; MiM-s Viola Shinn. Nora Tarlton. n-u t . . Kvelyn Winecoff. Jeanett Stroud J 0UaaX Coa!d B Dcnt l Coa' . fc a. mi tit Crlt tYU 5st Utttf At . H: ti4 I Margaret Hurloeker, IxU. WinecofT and R..tie Fink; Messrs. Mohn Barn hardt, Caleb Barnhardt, Paul ISch!--ers. Rf.brt IJtaker. and Iluh (iotd rnan. The judjt's of the cor.tet. Rer. W. cord More Like a City TLia TUt j f Oiher Ctitt cf Liie Size Art rdl Mf tftfth.. A l4.'J of tfet of Then. Now that lrtl tTVrt, ii!ri t! 4T T A are on the Mackay-Bennett, accord- H. Causey, and Mers. M. JI. Cald-i Wie ,0 out.,on 'th trU morejthrv nt t,'t ing to a wireless received at the White, Star oilices tolay. The captain says the sea was strewn for miles with bodies, but lie believes the ma jority will never come to the sur face. A corrected list gives the name of George Widener, of Philadelphia The name of A. B. Att was changed to L. Butt, and may be Major Archi bald Butt. , TITANIC STORY SOLD BY WIRELESS OPERATORS all r.b-r.g-the. line.- Many cnanges in grades ... jvill be made., Tuo section df road from Varina i ;, of Cape Fear, a distance of " i ;i(s, will be built by Fisher & 'a-"-.: of Baltimore. T... contract for, the construction iL''ti'iv 'Hue'' between Concord and 'liavitte- has not yet been awarded. Chief Engineer C R. ' Walton has a t-r. , ( !' men on the line between Mr. anVCiiarlotte-making surveys tliaf work .may. begin as soon as ?niciicahle.:- , ' , . , -; T I':,; news that the Contract has been awn.r.if-d for the construction ' of the ' i-:!. Charlotte & Southern will r'feeived- with interest throughout t' e State. Mr. E. C. Duncan, of Ral ' is president of tho road, and it v;.as. t'njough his efforts that vthe p!an have" been so successfully car-Vl-od out. The contract -for the con s ruction was made in Norfolk, April r.nd tho Lane Brothers Company ,t. oiice began assembling, their ma-j 'air:ery for" the work. Tho ' construe-i 'ifin v. ill be done by several contrac 1 ''s. the successful bidders having :!"rdyl contracts for part of th? ,,,'!' and having more contracts to Vi:b such a huge undertaking be ;:em the contractors are scour ti e country for laborers. One d men will be employed at .''P- time, the work proceeding all il.e line.. Eight mammoth steam 2 to say. nothing of the loco- Former Mrs. Astor is Returning Home. New York, April 2-1 With Vin cent Astor, a boy of 21 years, suc ceeding as the head of the house of Astor, and Mrs. Ava Willing Astor and the bride-widow who was snatcii ed from the sea to guide him, the Astor house has entered the strang est era of its reign. Confined to the lied, where she re views in tears the horrors of the Ti tanic disaster ar.d her parting with her husband on the icy seas,' the young widow of John Jacob Astor learned today that her predecessor, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, is returning to America to comfort her son in. his bereavement. Since Madeline Force married John Jacob Astor she has not met his former wife. It may come to a- point where Vincent Astor will be forced to choose between his mother and thee harming girl who became his stepmother. Dr. Reuel E. KimbalJ, Mrs. As tor 's physician, said today that lie had no fears for. her recovery. She is a robust , young woman and the physician thinks she will recover rap idfy, ' Famous Singers to Be Heard. Spartanburg, S. C., April 24 Mu sic lovers from half a dozen States are in Spartanburg for the eighteenth South Atlantic States Musical Festi val. The festival opens tonight . and will continue over Thursday and Friday. The participants in this year's programme include Mary Gar den, Mine. Jeanne Jomeli, George Hamlin, Ellison Van Hoose and sev eral other famous soloists, assisted by the 'New York Symphony Orchestra and the large chorus of the Converse College Choral Society. This Statement is made in Investiga tion Today by Marconi, the "Wire less Wizzard. Denies That He Sent Message to Operator to Keep His Mouth Shut. Washington, April 25. How the Titanic story was sold by the wire less operators was told today at the Senate inquiry by William Marconi, the "Wizzard of the Wireless." He said that Operator Bride got $500 and that Operator Cottam also got a fancy figure Marconi denied that he sent to the operator a message copied by a government vessel say ing "keep your mouth shut, arrang ed for exclusive story in dollars in four figures." ISMAY WANTS TO ' SAIL FOR HOME. Committee Has Decided to Hear Sea- menEefore the Survivors Washington. April 25. Trouble over the detention of Director Ismay and Vice President Franklin and the Titanic crew reached the breaking point in the Senate investigation to dav, Senator Smith and other mem bers of the committee are divided. Finally Smith, promised to hear the seamen before the survivors. There was another large and select crowd present today. well and John M. Oglesby, awarded Ulertric igm are Woinm; m iiXn:rr 1 ftM Ur. J in l:.t LaIk,w i!rr la cfs. urawmer ncArt r and nearrr nd ll drr u. krrt thttu t& ft Arid ta.rvl,A4r4 the tneUU to Miss Evelyn mecoiT ; mure noticeable. Nothiu? add. moreUstrh that Ud. nst ,t.!o tie medo. and Mr. taleb Barnhardt. Mr. Cald-,to the appearance to anv town thaajThrn t! fu&.trtr4. Wih frrfti well presented the medal to -Mis i fyT the progresMve firt? to ha.e .1-jh.p n lU nn n lU . Ninecofl and Mr Causey presented trie signs in front of tWir plarr. ) ir and lth .tick,. du M-m'r the medal to Mr. Barnhardt. fNot only do they make the plac tak-H" and unou ..thr arm t.j;:"1"!" Jclamatioii contest i0i a more attractive apptaranc. but llhrv ..rkrd In errv diction r easier n line v lnecou, son oi .Mr. next to newspapers it i ,.ne of the and Mrs. M. I. WinecofT. won , most effective inrtlunl of adverti the medal. Mr. D. B. Coletrane j it an obvious fact that ln- made the presentation speech. jrord dts not have a inanv electric The pnzes were awarded by Prof. ; sitfns as a town jts sjZt should hav-. C. E. Boger. The prize for the high-janti it ;s to hoped that many will est giade in sfelling was awarded to V placed before the summer Vaon Mr. Caleb larnhardt. , Honorable under wav. mention. Mr. Robert Litaker. j iVPV sh Companv, Gibson Drug The scholarship medal for highest j; store, Lowe Tailoring Company, the graae in scnoiarsmp was won by nss j Marshall Hr,tel and the Peonl. ' Druir thf ide ra a!rr f efrd earth ti-. fi.nld 1 - iM-n mm jmtuinj; aruurid and- rubliir; in the grany Inittom. The te k 1 v prra4 and rerutt runiip-l tv the w-fw tf the rompat and a h y of f.hertnen A lawyer irian were in the 'part V. Enough pnre euld fi t ! trad hv tiw Uul methd f capture th big carp and they mm4 a ruh order fiark t town for thrir -.in. An Llara Carter. ; Company are the only firms in thejurder wa then tlarel fr more dir (.iiiC iuc iii.-t i.i.j.iw.v- ousincss section mat nave electric nru and thev rre otiiek v m)d to tlie nrrftp. .Wvir lnf.re ha ueh a M jlit 1h . n leheld A bi car would ron.e onimmiiu' 'alone in th Uhallow water aiol no MNt.er oulJ . m . i ment in penmanship was won-by .Miss j sj.;ns makinsr a silent but efTeetive Lois Winecoff. jcall to the i6pulace. In Hich Point After the close of the exercises a;nearlv all of the larger firms have sumptuous, dinner was served at- the added electric sign's. Mayor Tate. giouuos. !one ot tne mot progressive city ot- j,rae in i-hl than Iaie Folke In the evening "Red Acre Farm," j trials in the, State, took -the .matters-mild- start after la'm. A r.k'uUr a most entertaining play, was pre- j Uf, and secured a remarkably low rate marat hon would th.n rult Arr.-t sented by talent from the high school j for such a purpose. As a nnlt .of n-adow tu rare would with department. The play was a great jhvs efforts the rate in .High Point is i)av, , ..rabbin-d.tnn of the f!- suecess and was greeted by an au-; almost twice' as low as the rate here dience that taxed the seating capaci-jt is to be hoped that Concord merch ty of the schoolroom. The following j ants can make ararjigements whereby composed the various characters : j they can get such a rate as to induce John Barnhardt, Ralph Kennerly, them to invest in electric signs. !t Dallas Winecoff, Fred Goodman. Rob- the light board and the merchants get T:xl M .1 Oi L-.l TT I en uiaKtr, Liauue onouu, liaiiy Winecoff and Misses Pauline Shinn, ing tih. liare after rar nf thim nature wan pulled off. and a a re sult Dae has a larjrc supply f earp at his phice of businc thi morning. While the race wa roing on ther Ivvere other attraetion taking place. TITANIC SHOULD HAVE SHUT DOWN. Was in Ice for Miles Before She Struck Berg, Says Captain Lord. Boston. April 25. That the Titanic ran through miles of small ice for four hours before she struck the fa tal berg, was the statement made by Capt. Lord, of the Levland line ship Calif ornian today. The Calif ornian was in the Titanic "s wake and shut down arid drifted over night. Evelyn Winecoff, Gertrude- Stroud, Mary Patterson and Jeanette Stroud. Tile school this year has rounded out the mot successful work in its his tory. Mr. W. J. Wellington is principal and Misses K. Lee Steele and Ola Johnson teachers. The best testimonv as to the efficiency of their business section. together and Concords white way nr iVmbcrton and Mr. J. lee Cr. Will will extend entirely through tho - w,.jj baj received - their gun from home and a regular bombardment took pfacc. Time and time again the physician and lawyer fired upoa the wirnming flshe. but thi mtb Closing - of Haxrisburg chooL The commencement of Harrisburg school will be held April 30 t, May SmI of annihilation proved ineffectii 1 inclusive. The following is the compared with dip net, gi; and programme: ' -running them dwn. Mondav. April 2:, o p. m. hxer- j I he tisluutr. party hehi sway all ! during the' ni'.Mit and .. tbi morninij Base-j another rartv went frth to do battl programme, which was a credit to the jball ?amp jwit, the caqr. The fun will liWlj school, the teachers and the com-! Tuesday, April 30, 8 p. m. Annual jcontiuue iintil the tvnter recerk-, for munity. I fnnprt ! !e it known to all the world that worR was rellected yesteraay ny the jses l)V priraarv Department, young people who participated in the; Tuesdav. April 30, 3 p. m.- Californian Only 20 Miles Away. The Levland steamer Californian was less than twenty miles from t lie ill-fated While Star liner Titanic when the latter foundered on the morning of April 15. Captain Lord, of the Californian. said that had hi? known of the Titanic V plight all the latter 's passengers could have been saved. That his ship was the steam- Prize Winners in Primary Grades. Hiurhest number spelling head marks : Lower second grade, Tolar Litaker; higher second grade, Mar garet Litaker; third grade. Mack Mc Lelland; fourth grade, Orlin Barn hardt. Perfect Attandance. Annie ('line Barnhardt, Orline Flow Barnhardt, Hugh Cline, Mack McEelland. Prize Winners in Intermediate. Grades. Highest general, average gold medal Luther Barnhardt. Honora ble mention Carl Petheh Writing gold m?dal Margaret Shinn. Honorable mention Inez AVinccofT. - Ball Concord has within her border an aggregation", of the nwt erfitfnt Wednesday, May 1, 3 p. m game. Wednesday. Mav 1. S r. m. Clos- ! fishen that ever fis!ied. ing exercises. Marshals: Fred LefW. chief; Robt.vCope, William Harry. Bennette Teeter, Raymond Heglar. WOMEN CAUSE CRUSH AT INWESTIOATION. Mrs. Isenhour's Condition. Mrs. Martha Ienhur. who had j the misfortune to fall yesterday and . break her leg. is resting very .coin- j fortably today. Mrs. Isenlnur wa-i returning from Conerd, where she j spent the morning shopping, and wa i riding m a huggy. --.Mis oeiore sne reached homo it was necessary to go .1 tt- ' r ctnni. t-".!-!!! V 1 t Atr TsTr- , 1114 , t t i1L-'JM,rt t hat Mr. hir..iv ui.uld te.tify u it ut i i'i u i1' - r Pretended to Be Wivo of Congress men in Order to Oet Seat. Po licemen Had to Torce Them to Va cate. Caustic Corrrnent of Imay. Charged With Attemptins; to Ship Course of Inquiry. W't'iiington. April 2i. T.- wonit cru-ii -orcurred today iu tic Ti tanic in .t igat ion h'jau. '!;. r- Spelling Mary Belle Jeans. Hon-an( CT t()f nck iho .rnuna j wa. tne can-. orable mention James Winecoff. and Luther Barnhardt. , - Y 1 . Pcrtect attendance l;iitner iam-jto her home and received harrlf and Annie Mrouu ir-fi v. (iii.cn N'.r"r of tieatititully iood -two bourn in broke. Mr? n lmtin in lifr:l iiKt "Jilifive the ankle Isenbour was assisted ',n'! oi- lif "' Wi,,H ir the diM.rs to open. ' 1 'in ' t he wile of a congress man' a woman j-houted a At at- me lica! . treatment. Death of Mrs. W. S. Charles. ! Ready to Put Down Asphalt Street, j tcn.pt. d to j.a the d'.r keej--r. Tr -fi v c: rimrtps died at the i TUa nix- U rpmlv t.i bc-'in work on crowd surged after her and the do,r ,.lir.. 1 I . Jm V- 0-l - - t A. k 1 V V. . T - " " " " er reported to have passed j,vithm Charlotte Sanatorium Sunday morn-; putting down the asphalt in the sec- -keep five miles of the sinking liner and-to j jnir following an operation Thurs-j tion on Union street, from the St. : won. i.: . . i x '-Mii:r nnH nt ipt mncmnerv necea- - w v - p to thp shovels, will be I V- V. . V, J - V , ' l Ti Ml J. -1- - Coring at the bit?.. fob. It will take to move the machinery from one nint to another. Sc-rce of the hardest work will be (r'r in the city of Raleigh7 where ep-cuts will be necessary. Many Months will be necessary to complete the work. Headanarters in Raleish. President Lane, Chief Engineer What the Code Words Stand For. Statesville Landmark. 1 'Looker On," who Writes interest in observations in the Charlotte News, says in response to inquiries, that S -O. S., the wireless distress - , . signal sent out trom vessels ai . sea m?ans "Save Our Souls." This is error. The signal means, "bave our Ship. " Of course no human agency can save souls. Formerly the distress signal was C. Q. D. "Come Quick, Danger." This was recently changed to s! O. S. "Save Our Ship." The North Carolina Public Service Co. announces that the new cars re cently purchased for Salisbury will be put in operation Wednesday, April 24th. These canf were btrjt .by the Southern Car Co., of HighTW,.and are of the pay-within type. - have disregarded signals for Captain Lord denied postixely. "I figure that we were from seventeen to nineteen miles distant from the Ti tanic that night,"" he said. "About 10:30 that Sunday night we steamed into an immense ice field," said Captain Lord, "and im mediately, as a matter of safet, our engines Were 'shut down to wait for daylight. With the engines stopped, the wireless was, of course, not work ing, so we heard nothing of tlie Ti tanic 's plight until the next morning. Then the news came in a message from the Virginian. On receipt of the message we started immediately for the scene of the disaster." Captain Lord explained statements credited to members of his 'crew to the effect that the Californian was within sight of the Titanic and failed to respond to her calls for assistance by saying : "Saliors will tell most anything when they are ashore."' tlf tf- kecjHT was carried off her feet. Tb en scrambled into th rorcmiU day. She was before marriage Missloud Hotel to the Lutheran churca. icc tiu. inKing .n..- irKow Ida Troutman, of Concord,U sister of I The work will begin as soon as the for the pre. and thotw amuml.th Mr. John Troutman. The Observer street car company lays its track in t long tajde. -where the- investigator gives the following particulars: ithis section. According to the agree- -it. Ten plicemn forced them to "Mrs.. Charles had previously un-raent between the street ear com- vacate, dergene two operations. Mrs.. Charles i pany flnd the city the work was to Washingtn. April 2E Catutio had been ill for two months, but jhe completed within sixty days after j statement, believed to be' aimed at hopes of her recovery were entert- i receiving notice from the city. This ;-isrKay and other White Star othriaU, tained up to a few - days,. ago. -when j notice' was given April ,13. The ma- was really the sen-ation tolay of complications set in. ; 'terial is already here and work iJthe Titanic investigation. Senator "Mrs.' Charles before hejr marriage ready to start on putting ;down the a-!, Smith rfenly eliarged that an at was Miss Ida G. Troutman, daughter : phalt. . .' -. ; tempt to hlaje the course of the in of Wilev A. and Elizabethi Troutman, I ? iotiirv had Wn made and would not c 1,:- :fT. sliA wn horn it (jOJd beuiement oi voa oiukc i1..'-r tr.Ierafe.1 hv the eommiU o TT.ii Pmvnn conntv. 3 years ago.! 1'iiiiadeipuia, apni ). ,v Her parents afterwards moved to ; committee ot miners ana operators rTexv from ut.h Concord Und it was married to parents and two sons. William S.. Jr.. land Reading road. A full conference j the -stat:f a the latt-r re.juted. but and Donald Charles; by tUree sisters. ,0f the committee meets jfn .ew. lorK.j f lerwuiu iiiucu n ,nju;mHio i icrew irons su'-.t imfi x'-ivurv, was there that she j has prepared a settlement of thean-a veiled: hint that' the haft 'i Mr. Charles in: 1S0-1. ; thracite miners' demamls. said Prs-1 ,! i rer-t at Ismay. After tlU ti by her husband and.ident Geo. F. Baer, of! Philadelphia Ir(l t T(,f.t f0 put hmav lntcrterence, nut was tate- on l.Oo&OUI A big celebration is assured for May 20th. The business men have come across with the money and the committees are now at work on a program which will make the com memoration of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence one long to be remembered, ed. - instead called Fiita 0:he-r 1L J. t .Fleet, wa the first inatioa Gcn..oi Atlanta , anu uy.ovu usw-w1" , ov me iun uw.".-ovv, fjn vHRr'iav s;or iziaj. iu.e. o..t-;i Messrs'. Howard Troutman,'-of China; ; . S did not furni-h him with binoculars- w n Afonrd and Mrs. G. W. ad Mav 2. The terms will not bef, a .11 3. . VJ . .UU ' i. ti .. . i J " - . Spittle, of this citv. Mrs. R. A. Par-i made public until tney are accepiea Vltrc called for r..,, -amina lcn..of Atlanta; and bv . two brothers, hv the full committee, fiaid Baer.- on .v-terdavV s'orv that line ofii Grove and John Troutman, of Con cord "Mrs. Charles was a loyal and con- Itama was slightly . i r aAM". m rTAyl New York. April 24.4-Tl.e .Maure-iRe pnbTjcan ConTention in MUsourl m'.a was slightly damaged today - - , sistent member of St. Mark rs Luth eran church and was vice president of the Ladies' Aid Society. She was popular with a large circle of friends who wiU mourn her loss." - Mr. Frank MiUer, of Charlotte, is a visitor in the city today. ' when a strong ebb tide swung her against the pier shed as she was leav ing the dock on her regular trip to Liverpool. The bridge rail was twistr ed and the pier damaged. None were injured. - Use the Penny Column it pays. Today. St. Louis, April 2.J. In the Stat Republican convention here today, Roosevelt and Taft leaders jockeyed for advantage. The contest threat--ens to result in a rumo convention. The Taft managers declare tx Taft delegate will be seated. , ' - r
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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April 25, 1912, edition 1
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