" Nf I , -
c MERRILL, Editor and Publisher
P U B 1 ISHED MONDAY S
B
AMD THURSDAYS
51 Year. De. la A4vAtt.
CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1914.
0 S7
VOL. XXXIX
i
nil - -
ME DESTROYED
THE BATTLE
ON PANAMA
TOLLS REPEAL
lie Big fight Begaa TMS Afternoorl
Resident Wilson's Supporters
S the Majority on the Final Vote
Kill Be Nearly 70. Representa
llTe Campbell's Speech. "Abject
&d Humiliating Surrender," He
Says.
r.thinLMon: March 2G The dissat-
.;n ut many members
on ac
buse de-
nf the curtailment of house de
(rtiufc -
vt ana " .
Or OU CUUicicutca ic-
consideration of the
slaved
Ln. kill, and it is not expected that
',t tter will bo reached until late
-his afternoon. It is believed possi
f)e that the rules limiting debate
nijrht be defeated.
WM-hhtfton, March 26. With par
!v lines destroyed, the battle on the
,1k repeal began in the House this
.ilfrtuon.. The President's support
their maiority on the final
f(,t, would be nearly seventy. Thj
jponents admitted that it would
probably bo thirty.
Tbf most abject and humilratmg
m.nor ever made by our govcrn-
.t " was Representative Camp-,
tail's characterization of the propos
al lo rcpeal free tolls in a hot aS
,'ailfon the nile to expedite passage
,f the repeal bill. i
'Thp President does not explain
pmhnixrassment is thatJ
imak v"
mains this surrender necessary,
Campbell declared sarcastically.
''Docp he tear the murderous and illit
erate bandit Villa will break off diplo
matic relations with his administra
tion, and that in that event he will
reed the aid of England? Ordoes he
(teres to aid .him in further
imimliating the American people be-,-ansc
England has intimated she
ants it done? Or is it to further the
ran
,.,t r.tly declared that it added to his
Measure to know the British would
profit, most from the canal's use.
'Every drop of red blood in Amer-.i-a
protests against the humiliating
iwssibility ol' having the Panama
Canal gatekeeper dip the American
flag as Britain war vessels went
through the canal to reach our Pacific
coast cities.'
hi conclusion, Campbell declared it
is "cowardly" to repeal l1' free
tolls provision, and urged f Hou3e
' kill the rule. - '
The House Rules Committee, report
ed oat an amendment rule for. con
sideration of repeal extending the de-
toto time limit from fifteen. to twen
t? hours. It is believed this 'action',
will postpone tho final vote until pro
bably Monday and possibly till Tuer
Aay. 0tiING IN ALL ITS ENTIRETY.
?arks World's Famous Shows to
Visit Concord Saturday April 11,
in One Day Only Two Exhibi-
tOCfi.
Four hundred people employed and
carrying over two hundred foreign
and domostic animals, is the state
ment made by Mr. . C. Tracy, agent
for the Sparks shows, who was in
'own Wednesday, making arrange
ments tor tho appearance of his big
"reus liere on Saturday, April 11.
The strange colony of people, hand
ome horses, rare wild animals and
'he golden caravans a.e scheduled to
arrive here during the early hours of
tho morning of the above7 date in
heir own special trains from Salis
bury, where the big show has been in
winter Quarters.' - '
Circus day will" begin with a big
street parade at 10:30 a, m. and two
Performances will be given, the first
starting at 2 o'clock and the other
lt H o'clock.
The rounds known as the Scott
'ow lot on South Spring street have
"H'n arranged 'for by the agent and
-i nnrr.ber of our merchants - will re
'ivo contracts to . furnish immense
'! otitic-of! feed stuff for both man
-'' Sparks World Famous Shows
i'.v. hecn successfully established
:or ''-i- past twont v-seven vears and
-
'!)-; ;v
"r Lin' !,i"b t-lass exhibitions present
''j nd the honest manner they have
t do;din' with the public no gam
;hng or-grafting being tolerated or
"frriod with these shows.." adv.
the meeting at Kerr Street Church
wl continue this week. The pastor,
Rp'. G. A. B. Holderby, reports that
raQch interest is being manifested.
w D. A. Braswell will preach this
"ning at 7:30 o'clock.
''l'utation in the eastern sec-jj,as leased the inn. to: aik.wuoi
' the eotintrv second to ttoneJrrn nf Statesville. Mrs. Carriee
KANKAPOLIS NEWS.
Everything is Busy in the New City.
x. M. C. A. Membership Cam
paign. Report of Y. M. c. A.
Work. Baraca Class Organized.
Two ew Churches.
Everjthing is lively here aain, af
ter the recent ground ho weather,
which put a stop to building opera
tiontions part of the time, but non
work is going on in earnest and Kan
napolis is herself again.
The new five-story warehouse is
about finished and work has been be
gun on the Patterson Mill No. 2. A
large force of hands are employed and
the work is being pushed.
A new warp room is being built to
Cannon Mill, No. 1, to make room for
one hundred more looms.
The work of setting up the machin
ery in Cabarrus Mill, No. 2, is pro
gressing and before long this mill will
be running.
Work on the streets is still going
on and much cleaning up has been
done. . " .
Our merchants are getting busy,
preparing for the spinning season and
are scattering printed matter about,
the same as they do in the metropoli
tan cities. .
A membership campaign is on at
the Y. M. C. A. which is getting very
warm now. Efforts are being made
to run the membership up to 800 by
Tuesday night, March 31, when the
campaign closes. There will be sev
eral valuable prizes given the most
successful contestants by the liberal
hearted merchants of our town.
At the meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Y. M.. C. A. Monday
night, all the old officers were re
elected, as follows: R. D. Grier, presi
dent; E. F. Carter, vice president;
R. H. Hare, recording secretary. R. C.
PropM was elected treasurer to re
lieve Mr. Grier of part of his burden,
as . ho had been both president and
treasurer. Mr. Shearin, general sec
retary, read his report for February,
which was very interesting. We give
a few items from this report, which)
are of special interest: There Was one
temperance lecture ; 19 meetings, of
the various churches of the town; at
tendance about 2,700; 4 literary so
iciety meetings; 6 local; talent, picture
and vaudeville entertainments; 4 so
cials for ladies onlyj 9 educational
classes; 4 lectures and practical talks;
1 band concert; 1,450 baths taken; 20
special gymnastic stunt meetings, with
an attendance of 450; 20 game tourn
aments and contests with an attend
ance of 175. There were 400 specta
tors at the physical activities. Mr.
Shearin is a wide awake secretary
and a Christian gentleman, and is ex
erting a good influence in the com
munity, especially among the young
men.
Another Baraca Class has been or?
ganizecLin; the Methodist, Sunday
school, with 20 members enrolled.
Mrs. J. C. Martin is the teacher and
PinkneyShinn, president. This will
be known as the Junior Baraca Class.
Both the A. R. P. and : Methodist
congregations will worship in their
own church in a very short while as
their buildings are nearly finished.
H.
BASEBALL SATURDAY.
Collegiate Institute And Oak Ridge
to Play at Locke Mill Park.
The first baseball game of the sea
son will be played in Concord Satur
dav ai'tornoon between Collegiate In
stitute and Oak Ridge. .The game will
take place at 3 o'clock at Locke Park
and admission will be Jo cents.
" .
The Collegiate
Irst't'le nK plav-
ed only one guru s :i.r "t;.i.- season,
this being a 11 inning struggle last
Saturday with the strong Belmont
team, which resulted in a tin, 0 to 0.
Graham will again be on tne mouna
and his masterful flinging was one of
of the outstanding features of the
Belmont game. Oak Ridge will be
in charge of the redoubtable Earl
Holt, who never fails to whip in
shape an aggregation oi uau piajeia
for Oak Ridge that gives all comers
a run for their money. The cadets
from Mount Pleasant, will line up as
follows: ,
Lentz, 1; Proctor, 2; Lee, 3; Foil,
ss; Wilson, If; Moose, cf; Cress, rf;
Cornelison, c ; Graham, p.
HOTEL CHANGES.
Mr. Buren Neill to Leave St. Cloud to
Manage Statesville Inn.
"MV. F: G. Gilmer, proprietor of the
St. Cloud Hotel and Statesville Inn,
Neill and Air. iuren iem i
charge qf the hotel and manage n
for Alexander Bros. - . -
Mr. Neill has resigned his position
as clerk at the St. Cloud Hotel and
will go to Statesville the latter part
of the week to begin his new work.
He is succeeded at the St. Cloud -by
Mr. Charles Wadsworth.
Huerta might retire if he could
thereby 'violate the constitution.;
HI HAS HOT
YET BEEN ATTACKED
VICTORIOUS REBELS RIGHT UP
TO THE GATES.
Battle at Gomez Palacio Still Raging,
But a Number of Federal Batteries
Have Been Silenced.-Rehels Ex-
pect to Take Gomez Palacio the Sec-
Time By Morning. Fire is Still
Raging on AH Sides of Torreon.
EI Paso. Texas, March 26 General
Chao, rebel military governor of Chi
huahua, received at Juarez today ai
dispatch from Llverjer, Villa's base
in the fighting about Torreon, stating
that the battle about Gomez Palacio
is still raging, but that a number of
federal batteries have been silenced.
The dispatch added that the rebels
are making progress in the attack,' and
expect to take Gomez Palacio the' sec
ond time by morning. This is 1 the
only dispatch received from thee ' fir
ing line" since vesterdav afternoon.
Out of a mass of rumors the only
things that seem certain are: That
Villa's army carried a victorious cam
paign through Gomez Palacio and up
to the gates of Torreon itself; that
the federals then suddenly turned
and drove the enemy back through
Gomez Palacio; that the federals
displayed astonishing strength at all
points, and that fighting is still raging
on all sides of Torreon with the battle
centered at Gomez Palacio.
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS.
Interesting Meeting Held Yesterday
day Afternoon rft Central School. ; J
The meeting of the Civic League
yesterday in the school auditorium
was fairly well attended. The presi
dent, Mrs. J. F. Cannon, presided
and introduced Rev. Mr. MacLaughlin
whose address, though not long, was
very full of information and earnest
l??f?ril4o' the.-plain-dutic j
and , high r")rivileges opening now beJ
fore the women of our town. In re
gard to the details of these duties we
will look to Miss Van Buren for full
instruction. She is to be here on April
1, and at 4 p.m. of that day she will
a meeting to the omcers and
chairman of the League in the school
auditorium. At 8:30 the same even
ing she will address a meeting in the
auditorium of men as well as women,
who are interested in this great work,
and wis to give aid in having it prop
erly done. It is especially requested
that the. mayor and city board be
present at 9 a. m; on April 2eta
present.
, At 9 a. m. on April 2, Miss Van
Buren, by the kind permission and
request of Prof. Webb, will address
the entire sehool. At 4 p. m. that
day she: will meet the League in the
auditorium. No further arrangements
have; been made except that the lan
tern slides, Drought by Miss Van Bu--reen,
will be shown each of these
three days, April 1st, 2d and 3d at the
Pastime and Main, along with the
other reels. This was offered by Mr.
Stuart, the manager, to be done with
out any extra charge. This most lib
eral and public spirited contribution
to the work wins the tsincere gratitude
of. the League. Ij
'At the close of the meeting four
young ladies passed through the au-
j:.: j i: :i i u
u "e ailu un "P luriusucu tuuiv fctf-
names oi an wno wisnea 10 ue enroll
ed' as regular members of the LeagW..
rPl li i nn)
reami was mu imzy
encouraging . Forty-six n?mes were
given, that being the exact number rf
women .present. Two others were add
ed later,-so the total is forty-eight.
CHAIRMAN PUB. COi
ROE" TO FOREST HILL.
Big Bay Fire Hozse to be Used
Forest Hill Firemen In a
Days!
y
Few
Arrangements are being made to
open headquarters for the Forest
Hill fire department at Forest Hill.
Several buildings are bein consider
ed and it is likely that one will be se
lected in a few days. The depart
ment there is already equipped witi
hose and the city will give the f fire
men there toe" the big bay nre
horse that has been in use at station
No. 1 for several years. Driver!! Foil
will begin to use the new fire horses
in a few days and then "Roe will be
transferred to Forest Hill.
Two Victims of Pneumonia
Family.
in
One
Two children, one three years, and
the other eleven, of Mr. W. Keeca
Brafford died last night at his home
at the Brown mill after an illness of
several days' with pneumonia, f One
Vii1A AeJ norlvr Inct rncrht and thi2
other early tl:is xorning. !j
HOUNTj PLEASANT NHWS.
Mr. Lee M&c$ Hurt in Accidmu
' Need of Mere Hoasea. DecUisera
I context Satsrday lUtlt Local!
j And Oilicrwue.
I ML i'lraiant, Marrh Mr. W.
ilww jwn of Mr. A. W. Mw,
M. i . ( . I., had tiif tiiisfurtunr
of
aotn. MrliMoo as playing with
screral of his boy friends, Ibvin
the car'' ofvhit th t;L
(.it ...i !!.'.: . - . - . -
r:"7irrucK mm. m H lrU
him uneoLious for a whib
iir. Moom s was earrird to, his hme
and a doctor summoned, W dned
the wound. Mr. -Moot- is rating
well and we all wish him a rx-edv
recovery. , !
A vhitor who had been cuutemplat
ing movinjg to "Mount Pleasant, was
asked the bther-day whn he intended
to move. Ille replied: As kooi
aa some j one builds '. a house for
me.'.'. lie was asked, 4 Can't you find
a place without some one building you
onef" II replied, "No, there is not
a single house that is desiiable to live
in that ii not occupied." We need
more houses. If we want good pcopV
10 come ip our lown io live, we mu..
furnish tliem a home.
A contest will be held in the audi
torium Saturday night, in which all
the schools in No. 8 township are in
vited to feend representatives, a gob!
medal will, be given to the best de
claimer. jThis medal is given by the
teachers f No. 8 township. Kvery
body command hear the eontest.
The Woman's Civic League gave
an oyster j supper in the old Masonic
Hall .Saturday night, from which a
nice sum was realized.
The cadets of M. I". C. I. will give
a negro minstrel in China Grove Sat
urday night.
i Mr. L. A. Lentz has returned from
Virginia, where he has been -visiting
his, son. ; :
. Miss Bernice Long and Miss Lorine
Brown, ofM. A. S., spent Sunday in
Mooresville, accompanied by their
friends, Messrs. Russell Lentz and W.
R. Lenhardt. , -
ifrs. Ii A. Shirey has gone to Vir:
ginia : to : visit her. husband, who is
i! a hospital at Salem.
Mr: M; F. Ritchie kid-Mr.-Walri
IJitciue, of Concord, spetn a few hours (
here Tuesday. I
Miss pessie MeEachern and MiiS ;
Ora Fisher spent Tuesday in . Con-!
cord. j -
Mr. George Mink, of Virginia, is .
here with a nice drove of horses.
The M. P. C. I. baseball team will.ment.
play Oak Ridge in Concord Saturday.
The teachers and children of the
graded school will give a play in the
auditoriiim Saturday night, April 4.
Brewster's Millions Here Tonight.
The Concord opera house-will, have
one of the best American farces to
night, when the dramatic version of
George Ban McCutcheon.'p celebrated
romance): Brewster's Millions," will
be givpii here. The play comes here
with practically the same east that at
tended it upwards of a year's run in
New York. The book has been adapt
ed t stage purposes by Winchell
Sm:-' and Byron Ongley, and judg-
lr.g
hav(
Cut
sue!
roin the enormous sneeess they
succeeded in placing Mr. Mc
eon's strongest situations in
a coherent manner that a really
play is the result. Frederic
Tho- insbn who conceived and brought
fo'':i the New York Hippodrome is
th' : iager and producer. So that if
b i.-ie tory and staging count for any
thin? a stage production, Brew
stei Millions" certainly possesses
the elements. The book was one of
the best sellers" and its stage career-
will be watched with interest.
One of 1 the bits of realism attempted
is a scene on shipboard ' during
storm, which is said to be a sensa
tional illusion. The company is head
ed by Louis Nilsen and his support is
declared to be made up of actors who
possess! talents particularly fitting to
the parts they have been assigned.
; ;
Sinner's Snecial to Atlanta via
I Southern Railway.
The;; Southern Railway has been
selected as official route to Atlanta
by Oasis Temple to Shrine Meeting,
May lt)-13th. Special train will leave
Charlotte at 11:00 p.m. Sunday, May
10th, arriving in Atlanta following
morning, and returning will leave
Atlanta at 2:00 a. m., eastern time,
I Thursday, May 14th, arriving Char- j
Intto cnmA morning. :
This special train will be composed
of the latest design Pullman compart
mentldrawing room, steel electric
lighted sleeping cars, dining car and
baggage car.
ThA entire train will be parked at
Shrine Park during the Atlanta meet
ing and every facility will be arrang
ed for the comfort and convenience
of those occupying the cars while
there. The round trip rate from Con
cordiwill be $8.90.
Sefe the ad. of Miss' Nannie Alex
ander, today.
FROM THE IIATIOIIAL
CAPITAL TODAY
iUNIDENTiriED AMERICAN BOY
SHOT BY 1IEX1CAN,
Secretary Bryaa Has Ordered a
FcU InTtitixaUcn. DiipUl'8f7w1
Sy Retnlt of TcrToa rUlUcr it!
Still in Doabt. Cottoa Grvvert
Are Being Yearly Mulcttd of Ttoav
ands of DclUra, Says Senator
Smith. j j.
. WubLingtui), March 'Jtl, -An n.
dn titled American boy ia hl fy
a Mexican 'on the Atr: rican ue, at
cording to a li4tch to tht- Statt Ifr
partment fnm Consul liam-tt Kt
.N'uevo Iarido. He said the Uy
shot in the rheek. StTnt'tary onlrrt!
I farm I to laake a lull invrtijratton
acd obtain, if pmsible th fmni)liirsi ni
ol the guilty Mexicans.
The State Department disiatchr
from El Paso stated that the rvult o
the Torreon fighting is in doubt.
The .department is without .definite
details of the battle. j
By a manipulation M ttletmnt deal
with grades of cotton, not rceogn iied
in tho country where the cotton ii
grown, .the New York cotton exchange
is yearly mulcting the cotton grower
out of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, Senator Smith, of South Can-
jhna, declared today.
THE EXPORT TRADE.
Commercial Agent Odell Gratified at
Increase of Interest. j
Charlotte Observer. j
Mr. It M. OdeU of Concord, com
mercial agent of tho bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, t
the National Department of Com
merce, epent yesterday in the city
with friends. Mr. Odcll expects to
attend tho meeting of tho Aincrican
Cotton--Manufacturers ' Association
that is to be held tho latter part of
next month in New York and later
bo present at the convention of tho
National Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers in Boston. Ho will then
probably sail for India where he wiU
pursue special work for tho Depart-
Mr. Odell expressed himself yes
terday greatly gratified at tho I in
crease of interest on tho part of cot
ton manufacturers in the export
trade, particularly in the South. He
stated that this increase of interest
was also manifested in the North.
which indicated a general condition.
Mr. Odell added that there appeared
to be a more substantial desire on
the" part of manufactureres every
where to go after the export trade
which held forth promise of much
better things.
Sewing Party.
Mrs. R. M. King had fourteen
friends to spend the afternoon with
her yesterday afternoon at her home
on West Corbin street. The ladien
bromrht their sewincr ana spent a
most pleasant honr. After the low
ing refreshments were served. Mrs.
King's guests were: Mesdames J.
C. Wadsworth, C. F. Ritchie, W. W.
Flowe, G. M. Lore, J. P. Allison, R.
A. Brown, M. L. Brown, M. L. Marsh,
C W. Swink, J. C. Gibson, R. E. Kid
enhour, J. P. Cook, J. M. Cook
and
C. P. MacLaughlin.
Choral Clnb Concert.
The seeond concert of the Concord
Choral Club was given at the opera
house Tuesday evening and, like the
first was successful from a nartistic
standpoint. The audience, however,
was not as large as such an attrac
tion merited.
It was a meritorious production, by
a cast of topnotchers in home talent.
In addition to the local members of
the club there were several numbers
by Mr. J. G. Harris, of Charlotte, and
Miss Van Poole, of Mont Amoena
Seminary, that added much to the
evening's entertainment.
Date For the State Convention is
Changed. j
Raleigh, March 2-3. The j state
Democratic executive committee voted
to change the date for the state con
vention from Jane 17 to Juno 4, in
Raleigh in order to avoid conflict with
the North Carolina Medical society
that will meet in Raleigh on June Id
to 18. The committee was presided
over bv Chairman Charles D. Warren,
with Secretary W. E. Brock, j There
were 43 members present in
and by proxy.
person
Col. J. T. Gardner, of Shelby, is
here attending the inspection of Com
pany L. i
TAKES OWN UTZ
J AJrx Tt3 Ks&w tf n.
f Lan Nixli.
to is h!t U lns. a
tfUi 'ffvm i tm III
itrtarr Muk tii'
fi a! r Ut la h4i is-
a f ilf Wi
fAm.tr ami a! a-trrd a fans
atid otUr rjriy. Vr fU rait
tr rar i ta 1 nKaUvi
ifft'.aHy Atil i tH a4 i tlln
batrd hi rai xl Ut tiffct.
( W n tit r M- rrtn rtr tm X .
1ft toftKvp fit Vtvisr
wnrj Vrtnn htn it a tcarl Ual
Url ht t t :rvrjf in thr !vj mitk
a double taml I'o!csb. l.ltrr th
rntirr fn-nt of 11 head Ut4
Znt tip about f oVIork and et
th barn lo frI H maW He took
a hot ru i!h hhn aftd iim
wlf imrDMliately after mitring lie
barn. Km! 'a if tat lhat for
N-veral jear b ha Iwti "prUljs
ntiz" in the itrin?. Howe er,
when he rrtinxl lant ntffht ahtit P
o'clock, bet vii apparrtiUy in pood
Kjuritis. He wa aUiat rar old.
Keol ownr"! abont 100 rrr of
land and tvfor k and fartniusr fjuJp'
tnent It i undertlood that K had
a life tnxuranr fxUry for f2i00 ip
f! fetropolitan I Aft Insurant Cm.
pany.
ELKS BOOSTER.
Concord Lodce Ia nea a III My Ict.
eating Newipapcr,
Tho Elk' Booster, a four pao
mjerf ha been ifnue!. The booster
was published at The Timc-Tribunr
office and i issued in eonnrrtton with
tie big Klk Minitnl which will bo
'iven at the ojra houne Mn!ay and
Tuesday evenings.
Five thousand ropie? of the lootcr
have been dtstribuleil. The pacr con
tains ienso and Ronscnjtc, booK-ta and
knocks, wit .'and humor and 1 variotti
l.ir t!;'n", and i on the whole
highly intort -tinr. Its leetn
wit! 'jibeH" nntl 4crarl" at the
nienders of t fu order tliat read
and niched witli dcit. If ym tntfw
the llk?' Itojter you mi?t l-in, en--tcrtained.
The editor of the paper
in" not known but the following an
nounrement is npiruouIy du play
ed: ; -
This pajHT is not fMibtied tt
cure subscriber. We recently in
herited a eonsiderabble fortune and
are now spending it in an effort U
get even with our enemtes, a lonfelt
desire which poverty has heretofore
stibed. The articles are prepared
with premeditation and deliberation.
and are guaranteed to produce any
thing from paralyaift of the brain lo
acute indigestion.
C'We decline in advaiirc to niir tha
names of our correspondent a or their
co-respondents and will be at tcad-
fafit in this resolution as we have al-:
ways b'en against paying otir dfbta."
Wilson Defended by Wanaaaker.
John Wanamaker at 4 he dedication
of the $2,5001)00 Manufacturer'
Club at Philadelphia, defended V res
ident Wilson Mexican fo!icy.
"It is the buainewi of me tucn to
get up wars, he Mud. "It is oud thai
a dozen nien brought on the liocr war
in the Transvaal. It would be worth
a lot to thouKacdji of contractor and
peculatora on the atoek exchange fr
foment a war with Mexico. Thus far
President Wilson has heroically and
skilfully headed off the war for a
w hole year. Do not heed bis defam
ers. While his bead in on his ahoul
drs he will never Ik a coward or a
runaway.
"There may be a war torn day.
America will be in it. So will Great
ll-itain and Canada, and they will
both be on the same b with Amer
ica. Let us ttop looking ever' day for
telegram an cables about Mexi o
and f-t down to oar individual work
to make the good time we talk o
much about."
Oppose Sunday Ball Playing.
Baltimore, March 25. When Feder
al league directors rctirr.ed their
!. edule making here they found IJ.
B Ward, president of t!: !:nk!yn
club, emphatically opposed t Scnday
ball planning by his team aad dults
to meet his objection were arrange. .
"Ball player .ronst work the same
as the banker to maintain thtir standard-and
to improve in cIJcieney,,
said Mr. Ward. "If they fall be-
jhind tbev are dropped. TltV why
I tfcey should have their rest as any
m a . . t - .l
one else. I'm not fctraigrn-iaceo, out
I do believe in proper observance of
Sunday and because of my belief my
players will have the same relief from
duty."
9
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