Tim
Hao tlie
Circulation of Any Ncwbpapcr In the ElQtitii Conorcnfiionai DIntrlcSb
PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
Xi1- - '?. Dot la A4tis
VOL. XXXVII.
CONCORD. N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1912.
NO. 93
' ' '".. '. : ' - ' ' . ' '
11 TIBIll . j r m m . 11 IB
11 mm m
CATE THAT THIS MAY BE
THE CASE.
t-i- , Dnllari fin f Vi . TIT
Said: "Get the Other Man."
t 'e Said Man With Him Wore
a Dark Suit of Clothes. The Af
fair a Mystery.
, .,. j- yet considerable doubt as
u: t i u man was drowned at the
j i J. "Doll" Little came near
i: , lite in Cold Water creek
., t; (. ;,t mill road Tuesday night
k h'Jl !!' H.IUVO- mo " uuu uuu ivuu-i
L ti.e swollen stream. " '
4 ....(
r. C. r. Smith, who lives only a
(ii-unce from the ford, was in
j-itv'tlns morning and in an m-
trvifw v. it ii u reporter ot tins .paper
atnl in part: "My two sons,, K. K.
j( X. j;. iSmith, rescued Mr. Little
;::;t. J;,, was holding to a bush. I
Lveral hours searching for the man
rJ tea i before we succeeded in res-
liiirr.' them. When Little "was pull-
out he was taken to my house. As
.1 1 u:.U. u.
k)DU an Uie UOys puneu mm uuu lie
kid: MUt the other man, he jumped
fit of the wagon on the other side
urn me.' Later when I questioned
dark suit of clothes and his name
as John and he couldn't give the
ther part definitely. Little's condi
gn was such that I could get very
ttle information from him. A num-
jer of people investigated the aftair
Ind two negroes who saw Little re-
furning from town say that a man
as riding in the rear end of the wag-
jr. and appeared to be sick. A search
as made yesterday but no trace of
man was found. The wagon bed
as found , this morning near Bost
H ill. about threemues from" where
I -i 1 i mi. . ' .
ie accident occurred, me wagon
self was badly broken up and when
iv son, Randolph, cut the mules loose
lIv the front wheels and axle was
Itached to them. On questioning
little farther about the man, who he
aid was with him, he stated that he
las positive a man was with him
Jart of time but he could not "tes
ty" as to whether he was with him
hen the accident happened."
"Do you believe a man was drown-
idf" Mr. Smith, was asked."
'I don't know what to believe,"
e replied. "I have given you the
Jets as I found them and anyone
ill just have to draw his own con
usion," he added.
Coroner Isenhour stated this morn-
n that he was at a loss to know
That to believe about the matter. "I
set witnesses who will testify
pat they say Little and he had a com
pion in the wagon with him, -and
can jret witnesses who say they saw
im and thorp was tin ono with him.
. - ,
said. . v
In the meantime the matter is be-
: investigated and it is probable
fat- more light will be thrown on it
a short time.
he could not give an account of jast .
how the accident occuied. Humor
began to float thick and fast. The I
hrst one to reach town stated that a
man by name of John Bradlev was
on the wagon with Little and that be
was drowned. It was also reported
that a searching party had been or
ganized to find hU bod-.
Little himself eou'd not be com
municated with and an investigation
failed to reveal any facts concerning
a man by the name of John Bradley.
"I know ee vera 1 Brad leys here, "said
Chief of Police Bogei, "but I don't
know anyone by the name of John
Bradley."
A second report was that' the man
drowned 'was a citizen of Georgeville.
One message went so far as to give
his name, A later Message stater
nrniini nn nnTiniim
ntf UOLKbHlf llfilluilHL ;
I
AAII IIITWit tinfkvl 1
m t
BEAUnrUL MAEEIAOE
HERE LAST K10HT.
BOTH SIDES PUBLICLY CLAIM
ING EVERYTHING.
Mia Ecth Coltrxne Btccnei tit
1 Bride of Mr. Charles Caarca.
i
I Beautiful in iU iitcphcity, ex
jquisil iti -ver- detail a he med
l ding Ixht eveains of Mi liutb Ixai
CoUrtrw and Mr. Charley A. Cannon.
Aladdin, with hi genius of th
lamp. a urely the 'decorator fur
. ' the tranfurmation as complete and
, , , . 1 oat of this hamWme home artse th,l
Outcome is Much in Doubt, Howercr. i ..paUfk Ior the briJe. TL intennr
Taft Porce3 Control Committee, dnorriori was eniirelv in .white,' the i .
And WiU Seat Taft Mea.-It is1 w;ti! lh no.lHt of whitj
wHtana and trailing vine predated
in-etl f
Believed That Roosevelt Will Be in
Chicago Next Week.
3 sfne ot rare beauty. Aen-
fpaeiou rt--eption lall wi arrai
an altar of pure white ldies before.'
which the weddinr vows were
t 1
puken. j
that this wa3 an error. 'Phone lines Chicago, June G. With both fat
.- 1 ..i 1: i: 1 .1 11 .... .. .
111 mat uireuuon were Kepi ousy ail lions claiming publicly everything in -Over this was arrarved an arch of
through the morning but no detail sight, and privately 'admitting that lilie and ferns, studded with soft '
bordering on an accurate story could i the outcome will 1 close, the Kepub- lights while- overhead a eanopv of I
be secured. r lican national committee met today ; weddiug bell swaved in rhvmic time I
.....,,,1.1.. uwvn ..11. jvi.ci l uiai m consider lemoorarv roil or eon von- t . w,,-: .1 1.
. ; ll.Ull, 3. Ikil i l JLLi riCI li i
lion, lite lalt torces are in control and co rner these lilies breathed forth
of the committee and the result of! their fragrance and nodded their
the majority of the contests it is i-- stately h aCs in approval of this con
lieved will certainly be the seating I !WCT2! , n 0f 'love' voung
of Taft men. The committee did not ; dream." Music sinaliied the aiv
:bn to take-up contests today but ; nroachin-r hour. Mij Harris, ne-
) v. ,
yv 1
j I HE CO7f0JlE5:0XAL
1
I .shlirj , &4' a aIWd ta W
I - i ? it
1 1 r..ff7 ciijftSAa
.
"IId
f. I 4MA.
! ZfZTt
fc4 A is.. Cr
J 11 Mmil
i ;r; t lsr? .t. j h j4r4 ta
neighborhood' reached town. T? was
seen by Chief Boger and stated that
ho saw Little yesterday and that
he stated no one wa- with' him at the
time he drove into the creek and that
no one had been with him on his hip
home.
HONV LOCKE CRAIG
Who Will Be Ntxt Governor of North )
Mr.
A TIMELY WARNING.
What Has Become of Those Who
Have the Interest of the City in
Hand? Some Cleaning Up Needed.
What has become of the Better
ment Association health officers,
sanitary committees, etc., who are
supposed to have the beauty and
health of Concord in hand!
.The writer had occasion to walk
along Church street, between Loan
and Marsh, just one square, the other
day, and what was seen and smelled
is passed all description. The gulley
to the right of the street going north,
has evidently been for a long time
the dumping ground for all sorts of
trash. No it Teeks with filth of every
kind, garbage, rags, papers, old buck
etsr tin cans, the latter, when half fill
ed with water, the culture beds of
the deadly mosquito. When an epi
demic of diptheria or typhus fever,
(almost any tatal disease could stalk
out of the place) breaks out in the
community, it will . be too late to
"clean up" this unsightly, disgusting
place, almost in the heart of our city,
only one street off from the main res
ident portion of north Union street.
How the people who live in sight of,
and smell of it stand it, is beyond
accounting for, except as some- of
them say, they just have to, although
they often can not sit on their porch
es at night, for the orders arising
therefrom and mosquitoes, are vying
with the flies for supremancy. I am
told there is another dangerous place
similar to this one in rear of the
First Presbyterian church just off De
pot street, also in the heart of the
city. CITIZEN.
only the organization, election of a
chairman and defining the rules ot
procedure during the coming ten
Ida vs.
A private wire was hooked up to
day from Chicago to the White
House for President Taft. Roose
velt, it is believed is coming here
next week.
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Carolina.
J.e ?iJ Klaltf
1 '"U.toti ttfc.fcl&iii fce:.ifc4t
n.4r h fii -
Mr. IK.uMofc tr,r.f ftrt
MARRIAGE IN ASHEVILLE.
AGON AND TEAM
WASHED DOWN STREAM
fiver Escapes Unhurt. Much Ex
citement Caused by Report That
a Man Was Drowned in Cold Wa
ter Creek.
ok Wednesday's Tribune.
'A man by the name of Bradley was
wind last night at Cold Water
near Mr. C. F. 'Smith's, 4 miles
Js side of Bost Mill and J. "Doll"
tie narrowly escaped similar fate,
1 tue two men riding on the lat-
f s .wagon attempted''" to ford the
1 "10 me x cpui i mail icuvutu
tTft t,.T,.l.. ir 1 ' i
r--v.UK weanesaay morning.
wiener Isenhour. Chief of Police
Fei. and a reporter of this paper be
?a a diligent inauirv for the facta in
- ease.
T
U:t I,. ,i;mn : .3
viiuiv.uiiy us eiuerienceu .111
fv.t the fact that Little came
i . , -uis me in tne stream,
was greatly swollen by the heavy
. """'day afternoon. Ho srtent -the
- - x
f-T'.n and started for his home
J township late in the 'after-,
ij'; l::vcling in a wagon. The
'',-e at the' creek was damaged
' -.tin.e ago by high water and has
Jeen used sinr-A nnMiA t.riprl to
the stream. The wagon and
as washed down the stream
I f-urrent and Little managed
L gamble to the bank. JThe team
idler onf 1 j .
" i v. auobc irom ine wagon
.ihbors who ent to the rescue.
report th A fliof
'an. was nuR. -ti fin
litt ? wagon wiin ljiuie.
au.s condition was such that
Letters Bare Myrtle Hawkins' Love.
Hendersonville, June 5. "I; had to
sit like a block and see the only boy
J really loved married to another girl.
Man, it took nerve; I wish to God I
could go down to your home, for I
don't see how I am going ,to stay here
loving him. I know it is a sin, but
loving him. I know t is a sin, but
I can't stop. I think of nothing else
but Brad, Brad, Brad all the day. I
wrould be sorry and worried and I
lum for anything hecause I know he
would be sorry and worrisd and1 I
want him to be happy even 11 1 am
miserable. No one slall take away
the kisses that Brad gave me. I will
never Jkiss him again but I will never
kiss any one else."
Thus Myrtle Hawkins poured out
the burden of her grieving heart, ta
her intimate friend, Alda Therrill, of
Concord, shortly before the unfortu
nate girl .disappeared. The letter re
ferred to George Bradlev and was in
troduced in evidence yesterday in the
trial in Hendersonville.
(No such girl is known here.)
In Session at Raleigh To-day Sim-mons-Kitchin
Fight Will Creep in.
Raleigh, June 5. -The Wilson steer
ing committee will recommend tomor
row the following as the Wilson floor
leaders: W. G. Hammer, of Asheboro,
J. C. Biggs, of Durham, and Connor,
of Wilson. The anti-Wilscn forces
claimed tonight an unk-structed dele
gation would bo sent. Varner to
night claimed ten district delegates
already selected for Underwood to
eight for Wilson. The sixth, the last
district to hold, will select its dele
gates at a meeting -here tomorrow
morning.
The Kitehin-Simmona fight is liable
to creep into tho convention tomor
row and may have a large ibearing on
nomination for lieutenant governor
and corporation commissioner. The
Kitchin forces are particularly active
as evidenced hy a meeting tonight of
Governor Kitchin, Congressman
Claude Kitchin, Manager Frank Mc
Ninch, F-. L. Travis, and other lesser
lights of the Kitchin retinue.
It was learned : tonight that State
aarrman A. i. Jailer will hardly be
reptected. lhere is a possibility that
Charles A. Webb, of Asheville, may
become manager of Craig ?s campaign.
u. he fight for instructions may draw
the convention out several hours long
er than at first thought. The Wilson
delegates said to have been selected
by the caucus tonight are E.J. Justice,
R. B. Glenn, E. J. Hale, and Gen. J.
S. Carr. It was not clear at midnight
whom the opposition would support.
full!
Festival of Corpus Christi.
' Vienna, June 6. Vienna today wit
hessed the customary elaborate cele
bration of the festival'' of Corpus.
Christy. The festival was institut
ed in 1264 in honor of the Consecrat
ed Host and though it is generally
observed by Roman Catholics every
where, in nO other city is the eelebn
tion of such splendid character as hi
Vienna. The custom for the Er.vtv
or of Austria to take part in th ; pro
cession was begun in the sevent eenth
4
Bryan Talks Some More.
Chicago, June G. Bryan in an in
terview today speculates upon out
come of Republican national conven
tion. He asks if Taft will accept a
steam roller nomination, and if Roose
velt, in case he is not regularly nomi
nated, will bolt. Bryan sees a possi
bility of a national committee seat
ing enough both Roosevelt and Taft
contested delegates to give balance
of power to La.Follette and Cummins.
"The Chicago convention promises
tc be most exciting exer held in ti:i
Httoiy of the country, if thers is no
before the batth," caid
iienaer
At 63 He Weds Sen's Wiacw.
Zanesville, O., June 5. John C.
Baird, 63 years old, is now the hus
band of the widow of his son, Mrs
Mary H. Baird, 33. The laws cf Chic
do not prohibit such a marriag3,a g J
Baird says: "We eaa s-ae no him i:
it. I have liked my son '3 wife, an 1
since his affection has ripened, intc
lovo." Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Bairci
has any children.
ompanii.1. Dr. John Keed, violin,
Mrs. Guthrie, voice.
Mrs. Guthrie sang, in perfect voice.
Serenade Targe and "I Love You
Truly." To the strains of Lohen
grin the bridal party entered.
Misses Mariam Louise Coltrane and
Ella Cannon Hill, Misses Adelaide
Douglas and Nancy Carr, Misses
Mary Branson Coltrane and Margaret
Louise Carr carrying garlands of
flowers and ribbons. These little girls
wore exquisite white lingerie dresses
over white silk. Through this aisle
came the attendants, Miss Elizabeth
Coltrane with Mr, Ross Cannon, Miss
Laura McGill Cannon with Mr. Win
slow Scherman. Misses Cannon and
Coltrane wore gowns of white lace
over satin. Following eame the groom
with his friend, Mr.) Sisk. AIL eyes
sought a glimpse of jlhe lovely bride
as she entered on the arm of her fath
er. Always pretty, igiss Coltrane 's
beauty' was enhanced by the
love light that glowed on cheek and
brow. 'Her gown was;duchesse satin,
en traine, with draperies of embroid
ered Japanese tissue and rose point.
She wore no jewels, save the gift of
the groom, a diamond pendant.
The impressive ceremony was spok
en by Rev. E. K. McLarty, of Greens
boro, and Dr. J. M. Grier, of Concord.
During the ceremony Traumerei was
softly rendered. Sixty guests wit
nessed the wedding ceremony, and af
ter the ceremony the wedding recep
tion was held.
The guests were received . at the
door .by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coltrane,
and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Garrison and
guided to receiving line by Mrs. D.
F. Cannon. Assisting the bridal par
ty in receiving were: Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Coltrane, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Can
non, Sr., and Miss Coltrane.
At the register were : Miss Blanche
Brown and ' Mr. L. D. Coltrane,
Jr. Guests were taken to the dining
room by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Odell
Color tones of this room were pink,
shower boquets of Killarney roses
and ferns with centers of small lights
swung from ceiling over the graceful
ly arranged tables.
Mesdames Hugh Propst, W. D.
Pemberton, D. L. Bost, E. C. Barn
hardt served the sumptuous supper.
The guests were shown the magnifi
cent array of wedding gifts by Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Cannon. Out of
town guests attending the wedding
were:
Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Garrison, Gas
;onia; Mrs. J. F. Yorke, Mr. John
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gattis,
Charlotte; Mrs. C. A. Paraplih, Golds
boro; Miss Austin, Charlotte; Mr.
reorge Winslow, of Carrolltonfi Ky.;
Mr. W. Scherman, Carrollton, Ky.;
Mrs. T. C. Guthrie.. Charlotte; Mrs.
W. S. Glenn, Spartanburg ;Miss Barn
well, Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
ill, Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Jul
v Carr, Durham; Mrs. Barney
cnglass, Winston-Salem; Mr. and
: rs.- George Wadsworth, Mrs. A.
B. Reese. Miss Reese, Charlotte; Mr.
A H. Sisk. Havana, Cuba. X.
Mr. W. Reece Johnson And Mrs. T.
A, Holden Wed There Yesterday.
A marriage that will 1 a err at
surprise to the people of Concord
and this section was olernnird in
Asheville yesterday when Mr. W.
Keece Johnson and Mrs. T. A. Hol
den were married. The ceremony
took place at 1 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Holden and was performed
by Rev. Dr. J. C. Rowe. priding el
der of the Salisbury district. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson returned to Con
cord last night.
There were many jeopIe present
on the happy occasion. The rice
pleasantry played prominently in
their departure and the automobile
ir. which they left was showered with
rice. Happy congratulations filled
the air.,
Mrs. ! Johnson formerly lived in
Concord and has many friends who
will welcome her here. Mr. Johnson
isi a well known business man of t lie
city and is widely known throughout
the county.
Rates to Baltimore Convention.
The round trip fare from Concord
to Baltimore, on account of the Dem
ocratic convention is $13.55, tickets
to be on sale June 20th to 24th in
clusive, with final limit to reach start
ing point not later than midnight of
July 3rd.
In this connection the Southern
will operate a special train from
Charlotte to Baltimore, leaving Char
lott at 8 p. m., June 24th, arriving
at Baltimore at 8:50 a. m.f June
25th, train to consist of day coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars.
R. IL DEBUTTS, D. P. A..
Charlotte, N. C.
j that if nominated lx l Vtutt,f
jh ou!d grow weaker aMll elexiieQ
idav, Mr. lKuh!is further L!.l
that a n a lU tiueul u nrt)4
by the Republican h iU fhl!rft
htm to a joint VinuM uf tie dutrxt,
W . R. 1 Vi'ataui, num.
e!r$
Affray at the Cannon Mill.
The case of Tom Porter, charged
with assaulting Caleb Cox, will lie
tried in Recorder's Court tomorrow
morning. The affair occurred at the
Cannon Mill Monday morning. Cox
is a second hand at the mill and Por
ter a weaver. A misunderstanding
arose and the affray followed. Cox
received a deep cut on his right arm.
Porter was arrested and placed un
der a 2) bond for his appearance to
morrow. Senator Nixon of Nevada Dies in
Washington Hospital.
Washington, June 5. United States
inated without ipjH4tK'n
tor.
Mrri Harden Clement and White
head Klutlf, of SaUbury, R. H.
Young, of Concord, R. L Smith, of
Albemarle, and R. A. Ikiuffcton. of
Alleghany, wer p!ar-d in bominatiaQ
for delegate to national connection.
The convention had frevioutv ot4
to elect four delegate each to hat
one half vote. The ru!t of lh bal
lot was 11 follow:
Clement. 248.
Young, 226.
. Dough ton.
KlutU, 160.
Smith, 240.
Clement, Younsr. Douhton and
Smith were declared the delegate.
No instruction wer given them. All
are underwood ti n except Dr. Young,
who t for Wilon.
A. H. lioyderi naked the eon Tea
tion to endome Gen. J. S. Carr for
dlesrate at large, but Edmund Jonea,
of Ienoir, anwe to ay that the dis
trict liad a delegate for t hi place
in the peion of Ijeut. Gov. New land.
Col. Hoyden withdrew Gen. Carr'a
namo in the midt of otne cnfuion,
and the convention immediately ad
journed without endorsing anvon.
Spencer Trainman Killed.
Sjencer, June 4. S. A. Blackburn,
a flagman on the main line of th
Southern Railway between Sener
and Monroe, Va., wai killed by com
ing in contact with an overhead
bridge near Lynehburj? early thin
morning. It is said that he was
knocked from the tender of the loeo
motive of the train on wbieb he wa
working. That his skull wraa fractur
ed and that he was taken to a Lynch
burg hospital, here he died later to
day. He lived in Eat Spencer, when
he has a wife and one child a year old,
Mrs. Blackburn went to the hedsid
of her dying husband today, but it
is aid did not reach birn lef"re h
:
To Meet in Gaatonia,
Gastonia Gazette.
For the find tinse in e!een yean
the Woman 'a Foreign Mijionary So
ciety of the Western North Carolina
I n t rr. niA .11
?T r, , - w ,c""'lhold its annual meeting in Ga.tonia,
died at 10 o clock tonight jthe session to le held in Main Street
Senator Nixon .had been at the Mn-j h , -j 0th . t JOth indMive
copal eye, ear ana inroai nospimi
since Thursday when an ojeration
for nasal cata.r'.! was perl Tiie-t
Spinal meningitis deveiopedand the
a M.nilitmn trrtn recame i
. Between 150 and 200 delegate from
the local ocietie in all wctiona of
Western North Carolina will b in
attendance and the ladies of the local
f , .1.. Mi,.,ntr.fA, wt' arp w udy ngagei tn
eruicai. rur u.r rafc...-j Trfectin- a
hours his death had been momentar- j J,tin" fh
uy expecteo
Old Folks' Day at St. Johns.
The service at St. Johns Lutheran!.
1 1
LiiUiCll
next Sundav
Irfectingall arrangement for the
meeting. lhe delegates will le enter
jtained free of charge in tie homes of
jGastonia. . , 1
Titanic disaster. They are braving
the dangers oT the deep again for
an mtermis
cue hour and" thirtv minute
century by Ferdinand II, who by his which the congregation will re
presence succeeded in putting a stop
to the conflicts between Catholic and
Protestant mobs, with which the cer
emonies in those days were almost
invariably attended. This ceremony
has been observed ever since by the
Emperor of Austria.
Cotton 78.9 Per Cent of Normal
Washington, June 4. The Depart
morit At a Tn!i itnT-e in its nrst coi
Ml 1 u.-v... v.- . . , ,
will oe CCll- -.rt,,; tl-o wnenn. p
acted in honor of the old folks. Ai j ,imates the eoIition oa May 25 of!nnel a London physician.
tne conclusion ot the morning ser-jthft mvinrT Mtton croD to be 7SH!
vice there will be
Titanic Survivor to Marry.
New York. June 6. Among the . , , - A
passengers who sailed on the steam- i Sberiff McKerae Make. Fint Indict-
Salisbury, June '. Sheriff JIcKea
zie today iiia the :irt indictment
(under tne dog law. warrv.t Imng
ened on three white men of thia
'iy, for allowing their d.g to' run at
large. The action of the :;eriil wit
er " Baltic.' ' from this port today
were Mrs. E, Edward Robert, herj
daughter. Miss Georgette Madill, and .
hrr neice. Miss Elizabeth N. Allen,
who were among the survivors of the
s iMiss Allen's marriage to Dr. James'
brought alK';t on aceount of the
g of a little giri
a dog wUe
streets ve tenia v bv
Hiierwanlft killed. There
Miss Jessamine Gant, of Burling
ton, is the guest of Mrs. J. Locke
Erwin. - '
issioa oft r entof normal. The condition) Comptrollers and Accounting Officers xA) fj Uj
es, after jbv States is as follows: Virginia,! Buffalo. N. Jnne 6The anna- arrr. acd indlctnnt ,,n tho aboi
re-assem-lcn. vrtK rKr, S7- Smith Caro-1 al convention ot the National A.o- s : the ehv limit &r.A the r
1-1 - J T ... ? - - i. ; -.- -. IT 1 4 . . .
oic ana a song ana prayer service will i lina 83; Georgia, 74;
be conducted by Mr. G. E. Ritebie s Alabama, 74; Mississi
followed by an address by Rev. C. R
Pless.
Treasurer
Science
of Christian
Church Dead.
Boston, June 6. After a short ill
ness, Stephen A. Chase, treasurer of
tha Christian Science Church of
America, died today.
Florida. 75 :
72; Louis
iana, 09; Texas, 8G; Tennessee, 74;
Missouri, 74; Oklahoma, 7S; Calif or
iiia, 96, and Arkansas, 73. "
George B. Nicholson, a prominent
young lawyer of Statesville, died at
Billingsley bospital Tuesday where
he had been under treatment for. sev
eral weeks.
on tl
h vat
14 'm
hot
re-
ciation of Comptrollers and Acocunt- of t:. 0 jj. watrhe,i with
mg Ulhcers began in tni city iotay, interest.
with headquarters at Hotel Statler. j
The programme covers three days! A horse belonging to the Concord
and provides for-addresse of Mayor Candy Kitehen fell down Monday
Hunt of Cincinnati, Comptroller j while being driven to tbe delivery
Prender?rrast of New York citv and! wagon and broke his neek. The aeei-
other prominent municipal officials.
Mr. D. F. Cannon has gon to Ma
rion on a short business trip.
dent occurred near the Gibson Mill.
Mr. C.-W. Pearson, of Greensboro,
is a Concord visitor today.