... November 26, 192$
nH'S IN
n 111E hospital
]] 7 ; r Some Time-.
ui i j;*; n » the Immediate
i» Troti"' ■■ '•
U(h *;• , mer ( ongreai-
U .X : .»f North \Vilkes*
g. S- „, n at 1 :05 o’clock
' : where he had been
J «leath re
ycfst ! " ! , , ible and compli-
K. from K u ” •
(>1 i.;.-- , ,i in a local un
fciew ‘' v this afternoon
piM ' /'. , \ ti» Wilkesboro to
( . k rr * - -Vi years of age.
Dr." 31 ; 1 ; | )V at,* brother. Gordon
p■ urV .'v.rt: Wilkesboro, and a
, ; > Hackett. He
ur - master of Masons
rV'V'viHi:, and at the time of
p; the North Car
]j, i .- an able lawyer,
, r ami was eonsid
itf-"'; ,;r ■, : mos the Demo*
av■ taken an ac
l . , a itni in this state.
... man in Time Will Take All
I*' Kura! ( ban relies.
•;,i i I’.i Nov. 22. —Women
. nil the majority
<*'. seetioilis. Rev.
I* 3 .. . , un s'louding seere- j
FOR SALE
The .Iv .uc-ts farm, containing 110 acres, lying on both
: A : Risers Street a* Glass. This is one of the most N
livable fannsjn the suburbs of Kannapolis. We will sell
; r v eor sub-divide it into small tracts Ao suit the
.-.' o ' X'-w is the tiirje to get real bargains on easy'
t '
Ti’.c S te’s Mining Property in No. 1 Township, con
li-> acres at a real bargain at uick sale.
We have other desirable tracts of land for sale at at
;:a: e prices. Also a number otMiouses and lots, and va
cant lots. in the City of Concord.
John K. Patterson & Co.
Real Estate Agents
*3s w
By special arrangement! Your opportunity to make a personal
inspection and have a complete demonstration of each remarkable
v feature of the wonderful new Overland Champion—-“ America’s
most versatile car.” Sweeping public interest and demand lead
us to hold a Champion *
Demonstration IVeek
Nov. 22 to Nov. 29 inclusive
Plan now to come in! Learn all about this first real all-purpose
closed car! Get acquainted with its unique benefits for the
salesman, the merchant, the farmer and the family! Free demon
stration ! No charge! No obligation! Come in!
testable forward and back by removing rpar seat and no folding aeata - no seat into comfortable bed full
Lr tall and short people. upholstery. climbing. length of car.
Qet culree Demonstration of (America s
iciest and Qreatest (Automobile Sensation
The Overland Ghampion was introduced ' grain upholstery. Trunk at rear at small
.. orjjy 3 month and a half ago. It has taken extra price. Triplex springs (' Patentee )
the whole Nation by storm Demand has rides like a big, heavy car! Bigger new
?• nearly swamped the factory! This is the car engine—loads of power! Wonderful economy,
v thousands and tens of thousands have been Famous Overland reliability. Come and see
waiuriß for how truly this sensational car will fit your
Steel oody- Washable hlue Spanish long needsl Don’t miss this opportunity.
. 'i *
-V X " f*’"
CONCORD MOTOR CO
tary of the board of home missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, pre
dicted at a meeting of the beard here to
day. The woman minister in a few
ye*uw will be as familiar a figure in the
country as the present rural school teach
er, he said.
"Reports indicate the number of re
cruits to the ministry is small,” Dr.
hoiijyth declared. “Many ministers
find it difficult to continue in the ser
vice because of economic conditions.
The rural minister has a harder time
to support a family—now than at any
time during the past two decades.”
A woman preached would be as suc
cessful in the country as is her sister,
the country school teacher, the speaker
declared. She could live Snore econom
ically than could a minister with a fam
ily.
According to Dr. Forsyth, more whites,
born in the south, have sought homes
elsewhere than have negroes born there.'
He declared a study of the lf)20 census
releaved that 780,000 whites had left
the south, whereas 870,000 negroes had
migrated to the north.
Cabarrus Voted No.
Salisbury Post.
( aha rrtts is a progressive county and
we do not quite understand why it voted
down a proposal to levy a special county
wide rural school tax-of 20 cents on the
SIOO. We cannot believe that the peo
ple of* the county do not want better
schools, nor that they are unwilling to
pay for them, there must have been
some issue wrapped in with' the proposal
to carry it into disfavor with the vot
ers. If that be true then there should
be a straightening out or the issue and
the thing settled right and for schools.
There is no use to argue this matter
of rural schools, they simply must come.
The rural schools must keep up with
the schools of the cities and towns, and
they must keep up in all—counties with
ti< high standa' d set by a progressive
school policy. We know that Cabarrus
like other North Carolina counties,needs
better rural schools and we know, too,
that they must come and the sooner the
better. In every county it is well to
take the time to work . out the right
policy, one best suited to the local coun
t.v conditions and work to the rounding
out and completion of a well established
system-.
M hat they voted ou in Cabarrus we
do nor know, little was said of the issue
in public print and we are not for crit
icising the voters of the-good county of
Cabarrus, It is our opinion that there
must have been something unsatisfactory
°r the issue would nol have been defeat
ed. We do not believe the Cabarrus
people voted against better schools, they
else* 1 haVC ,)<?en voring a g ai “st something
* WHAT CHRISTIANITY IS. %
™
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. '
' an . mor * and more see that &
Ohiistitfnity is not n dogimi or cr6(?fl,
but is a habit of*mind. If your
mind is kindly you are a Christian.
whatever you call yourself: And if %•
it is not. no knowledge of texts or
attendance at church will make vou tK
a: oue.” ‘ &
* ft
* ***%%*** * * * fc * ♦
SALE!
On November 30
At 1 :00 I*. M, at my home on the Kan
napolis Road, two tniles North of Con
cord, I will offer for sale at public auc
tion, the following articles:
Three Good Horses
One (rood Mule
One (rood Cow.
Oue 2-Horse Wagon.
One Buggy
(Die Surry and Harness.
One Disc Harrow.
One Riding Cultivator.
One John Deer Sulky Plow.
One 2-row Stalk Cutter.
One (Nile Corn Planter.
One Cole Cotton Planter.
Several Stacks of Hay.
And Many Oher Articles too numerous to
mention. -
W. A. FINK
2<>-2t-p.
20-lt-p.
THE CONCORD TIMES
TRINITY WILL PROCURE
STRONG STAFF COACHES
Trinity College Alumni Council Takes
- Important Action on Athletics.
Durham. Nov. 25.—The endorsement
of the efforts cf the Athletic (Council in
procuring strong coaching staffs for the
various athletic teams at Trinity was
one of a lint of important actions taken
by Trinity College Aluinia Council which
met at Trinity Saturday jusf preceding
th.e Trinit.v-Newberry football game.
The council also appointed a commit
tee to work with similar committees
from the Athletic Council ami adminis
trative staff of the college in promoting
good athletics at Triuity.- The alumni
secretary, R. E. Thigpen, '22. and the
graduate manager of athletics, J. H.
Ruff, ’l7, were elected ex-officio mejuberu
of the Athletic Council. Other matters
of importance coming before the coun
cil were the authorization of plans for
arranging and equipping the alumni of
fice, the working out of plans for
Home-Coming Day, next fall, and plans
looking to tne completion and financing
.of the newalumni memorial gymnasium.
Holiday Liquor Kills Five—Many
Others Sick.
Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—Liquor, ‘-im
ported” for the holiday season is blamed
by the policp for the death today of five
men, and the sending of many others
to hospitals in critical conditions. The
deaths increased the fatalities attributed
by the authorities to poison whisky to
eight in the last seven days.
Central city hospitals today treated
scores of persons who had boon (licked
up the streets unconscious from whiskey
which some of them said .had been sold
to them by bootleggers as ‘‘imported.”
Many said they had taken only one or
two drinks before losing consciousness.
Oxygen gas have saved the lives of at
least a dozen at one hospital, physicians
said.
Stood Adamant.
The Uplift.
Bishop Dennv. in presiding over the
North Carolina Methodist Conference at
Elziabeth City during the past week,
stood immovable for the four year limit
for a pastorate. A wonderfully strong
man, of great learning and of outstand
ing courage is Bishop Denny, but he just
couldn't turn a deaf ear to the demand
for the return of the little live ecclesias
tieal wire that presidos over Forest Hill
in Concord, so the Rev. J. Frank Arm
strong enjoys the reputation of being the
only Methodist preacher that, was ever
.permitted to live in Concord for five con
secutive years and officiate at the same
church.
r". ’ * ’
Diving on a wet concrete pavement
more than 100 wild ducks broke their
nods near Champaign, Illinois. The
pavement, wet from a drizzling rain and
lighted by the moon, looked like a shim
mering body of water.
Miss Ifila Marshall, a 20-year-old
stenographer, has written a novel which
js attracting considerable attention in
London.
LOCAL MENTION
l Born, a spn. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kesler, of South Spring Street, Satur
day, November 24th.
! Mrs. T. T. Smith is again confined to
her bed on account of illness. H«r con
dition is reported today ns unchanged.
All of the public school of the county
will observe a holiday on Thanksgiving,
Prof. ,7. iB. Robertson, superintendent of
the schools stated thus morning.
Mr. J. H. Brawn, county welfare offi
cer, is spending the day in Virginia, He
was accompanied to Virginia by a child
he entered in an orphanage there.
Mr. ,T. M. Black welder received a mes
sage this morning from bin daughter.
Miss Ethel Blackwelder. who fb a stu
dent at Western Maryland College. West
minster. Md., stating that she had en
tered a hospital for an operation. _
One hundred white teacheus and thir
ty colored teachers of the .county wgre
in Concord Saturday to attend meetings
called by Prof, J. B. Robertson. The
white teachers met in the morning and
the colored teachers in the afternoon.
Regular programs were carried out at
each of the meetings.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples by Register of
Deeds Elliott: Clarence Lafoy and Miss
Auuie Spears, both of Kannapolis; Ervin
Miss and Miss Lina Faggart, both of
Concord R. F. D. No. 4; and George
Easley and Misn Fay Alexander, both
of Concord R. F. D. No. G.
John Eury, well known negro 7)f this
city, died last night about 11 o'clock.
Eury had been ill for a number of months
and his death was not unexpected. He
was one of the oldest and best known
negroes in Concord and enjoyed a good
reputation among both whites and
blacks.
Practically every business house in
the city will be closed on Thanksgiving
Day. The drug stores probably will ob
serve Sunday hours and the grocery
stores may be open for a short while -in
the morning, but otherwise business here
will be at a standstill. The banks and
the library are included in the establish
ments that will be closed.
The case of Mr. John Laughlin. near
the Southern station, was destroyed by
fire last night about 8 o’clock. The
blaze had gained much headway when
the firemen started their fight, but they
saved the outside part of the huildiug,
although the interior was gutted. The
building was of wood and burned very
rapidly.
Miss Annie Brice Rail'd, of this'city,
ami Rev. J. A. Baird, of Kannapolis,
went to York, S. C.. today to attend the
funeral of their uncle, Mr. J. Steele
Baird, one of York’s most prominent
citizens, who died at his home there
yesterday. Mrs. Annie Baird, sister of
the deceased, 'lias been in York for sev
eral days.
A Hudson touring ear, said to have
been occupied by a crowd of negroes,
was wrecked on the Charlotte road some
time last night, county officers were no
tified. The ear was wrecked at Wolf's
Creek, where it turned completely over
and where it was still standing this
morning. It is understood that the oc
<yipants escaped without injury.
Thirteen eases were on docket for trial
in recorder’s court this morning. In
six of the cases the defendants were
charged with violatia nos the prohibition
laws and in six others • gambling was
charged. In the other case , the de
fendant was charged with larceny. Court
W(w- in session several hours disposing of
the cases.
Our good friends of city or county
will please note that we charge one cent
a word cash with order for all notices
of entertainments, box suppers, etc.,
where anything is sold or for which an
admission fee is charged. Please do
not ask, us to charge such notices. If
sent by mail, count the words and send
one cent per word for each insertion in
cither The Times or The Tribune.
The private car to be used by Concord
people going to Chapel Hill for the an
nual football game has been secured and
will leave Concord Thanksgiving*
morning on train No. 44. Persons desir
ing to make the trip to The Hill on the
car should communicate at once with
Mr. Bernard Fetzer or Mr. A. R. Hoover.
The ear will return to Concord Thanks
giving night.
Wake Forest won second place in foot
ball standing in the State Saturday by
defeating,State College 14 to 0. Trin
ity defeated Newberry 20 to 14 if! the
only other game in the State. In the east
the Army and Navy played to a score
less tie and Yale defeated Harvard 13
to 0. Georgia was swamped by Alabama
3G to 0. and Washington and Lee lost
to Centre. The next big games will be
played on Thanksgiving Day.
The Gastonia high school football team
will be here tomorrow for a game with
the local team. The game will be play
ed at the Gibson Mill Park and probably
will be the last of the season unless a
Thanksgiving game is arranged. The
local team has been playing the best
hall of the year for the pus two weeks
and is said to be in fine shape for the
game tomorrow. The game will begin
at 3 :30 o’clock.
Hinton McLeod and Leslie Bell will
play this week for the golf title of the
Cabarrus Country Club. They wjera
their way to the finals Saturday, McLeod
defeating E. Q. Earnhardt and Bell win
ning frqm Bent. Both matches were
well played and were not determined un
til the next to the lust, hole.* Iu the
woman’s play Mrs. I. I. ’Pivs, Jr., de
feated Miss Adele Pembertou. The
finals in {he men’s tournament will be
played one day this week.
Eased His Mind.
Husband —Dearest, when I am goue
how will you ever pay the doctor’s bills V
Wise —Oh. don’t worry about that.
If the worst comes to the worst I’ll
“marry the doctor- /
Dr. Cushing Telman Dea<|,
Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 24.—Dr. Hu*
bert Cushing Tolman, dean of the Col
lege of Arts and Science at Vapderbilt
University, and an authority on ancieqt
language, died suddenly at bis home on ;
Yaudarbilt campus this moniiug. Death
was due to agina pectoris, according to
the attending physicians. He was once
an instructor at the yuiversity of North
Carolina.
’ NORFOLK SOUTHERN IS
REINVESTING EARNINGS
All Net Profits Being Put Into Im
, provemmts, Supt. J. ML Shea Says.
New Bern, Nov. 23.—’’All of the net
earnings/ of the Norfolk Southern are
being turned back into the road in the
form of improvements,” J. M- Shea,
superintendent of the New Bern
division, said today in an interview in
which he discussed the* various phases
of improvement now iu progress."
At this time, in additions to repair
ing and replacing sections of track, the
road is having its freight cars put in
condition, and Superintendent Shea
said the four shops, those here, at Bis
coe, Raleigh, and Berkeley, Virginia, are
1 turning out repaired cars at the rate
of 200 a month.
Road crews are at work ballasting
some 40 odd miles of track north of
j Washington, N. C.. and übout 10 mi’es
of this track is being replaced with 85-
j pound rails, the superintendent stated-
The road between Washington and
Berkeley handles the heaviest freight
traffic on the entire and for this
reason is getting first attention in the
improvement program. Some work is
being done on the section between here
aud Mursden.
I While tracks and roadbeds have been
getting attention, the rolling stock of
the v Norfolk Southern was recently
bolstered up with the purchase of six
Baldwin. 00-ton type, freight locomo
tives at total cost of SIBO,OOO.
i While it cannot be said that the Nor
folk Southern is getting rich, it is a
.fact that it has begun to earn money.
J and thp public accepts Superintendent
1 Shea’s statement when it takes stock of
i the many improvements that have been
| and are being made all along the system.
And people in this section are hopeful
j in the belief that it is coming into its
]own as a factor in the, development of
eastern North Carolina-
ADMINISTER SEVERE
WHIPPING TO WOMAN
Deserted Husband and Ran Off With
Another Man. Charge.
Chadbourn, -Nov. 25.—A few nights
ago about 30 masked and robed men
went to the home of Hampton Hill
burne, few miles west of town, and is
«aid to have adiministered a severe whip
ping to a woman named Hodge, the
wife of a well known blind beggar of
Chadbourn.
It is said that the woman *had de
serted her husband some time ago and
had persuaded Hillbourne to go with
her to a point in Robeson county where
they are reported as having stayed for
some time. to Columbus only
a day or so in advance of the flogging.
The woman is reported to have been
laid down upon a chickey epop aud was
given 15 or 18 licks with a whip and
1 advised to return to her husband at
jouep, which she did. Hilbourne was not
dealt with so severely. He was given a
good lecture aud advised to behave and
to not allow married women to take up
at his home. Hilbourne’s wife died only
a few weeks ago. *
Steamship Disaster Recalled.
Boston. Mass., Nov. 20.—Today is
one of sad memories to many New Eng
land families who lost relatives or
friends in the wreck of the steamship
Portland, for this is the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the great disaster,
The Portland, was lost on the - night
of November 26, 1898-, The vessel left
Boston at 7 p- m., but no one of the one
hundred and eight, passengers or the
sixty-eight members of the crew lived to
exp’niu just what happened. It is usual
ly conceded that she was smashed by the
angry seas (there was a northeast snow
raging at the time) somewhere between
Cape Ann aud Cape Cod.
All that was recovered were thirty
three bodies, found ou the sands of
Provineetown and Chatham, and pieces
of shattered timber. j
The storm that proved fatal to the
Portland was one of the worst that
ever visited the North Atlantic const.
Railroads were washed out, wires torn
down, and travel made impossible for
several days. Men acquainted with the
const agree that the Portland must
been far off her course when she gave
up the struggle, and that the captain,
funding it impossible to seek refuge in
Gloucester liarbon, sought to reach the
sheltering lee of Cape Cod- This fheory
is supported by the fact ihat most of
the bodies recovered were found along
the Caift. The hand wheel of the steam
er was found near Provineetown. The
hull has never been located.
Many suits for damages were brought
against the steamship company to re
cover damage done to plaintiffs by the
death of relatives who were on the ship.
The court sustained the defense, how
ever, whose case rested upon the
declaration that the loss of the Port
land was “an act of GoeftJ.’
Rradstreetfs Review bf Trade Condi-'
tions.
New York, Nov. 23. —Bradstreet’s to
morrow will say:
“Except iu a few centers where indus
trial activity is exceptional, or where
excellent returns have been received
from the cotton crop, jobbiug and retail
trade are quieter and industry has as
sumed a rather slower pace. For this,
warm weather, nffeeting jobbers and
manufacturers as well as retaileis, is
mainly responsible. Price uncertainties
still affect distant buying. On the other
hand, collections. which have lagged
conspicuously behind trade reports well j
throughout the year, show another
slight gain, there is more evidence of
interest in ho’iday goods and by no ,
tHofins least, the volume of buying in
pig iron has been enough to apparently
check the long downward swiug in
prices In this line. Weekly bank clear
ings $8,011,326,000.”
Nickels Will Be Hanged.
Tallahassee, Fla., 24.—Aubrey
Lee Nickels, of Greenwood, 8. C., will
be hanged iu Volusia county on Iriday.
December 14th. Governor Hardee Is
sued a death warrant today calling ou
Sheriff Lee Morris, of Volusia, to execute
Nickels on that date, between the hour*
of 10 a. m. and 2 p. up
Levy Guilty of Second Degree Murder-
Fayetteville, N- CL, Nov. 24-—Joel
Levy today was found guilty of murder
in the second degree in connection with
the slaying of W. C. Callahan, a deputy
sheriff near here last Spring. Judge
Stack sentenced Levy to 30 years ip the
State prison. Levy gave notice of ap-,
peal and bond was fixed at SIO,OOO, which
was amused-
PAGE SEVEN
WOMAN DESCRIBES MOR
Says She and Her Escort Were Beaton
* Almost Unconscious.
Atlanta, Gu., Nov. 24. —Trial of the
men under indictment Tor alleged flog
ginf of Mrs. Bertha Holcombe, 22-year
old widow and her escort, S. H. Morton,
It traveling salesman, is expected to be
called next week at Marietta, the boun
ty seat of Cobb county* in which the af
fair is said to have taken place, it was
indicated today by prosecution officials.
AVhile Mrs. Holcombe made prepara
tions to leave her home at Smyrna, about
12 miles from here, and move to At
lanta, Morton is held at police head--
quarters here under SIOO bond on a
charge of violating the state prohibition
law.
Keller Hasty, pitcher for the Phila
delphia American fpague baseball club,
and his brothers, Frank and Arthur Has
ty, three of the men under indictment,
asserted that they would be able to prove
an alibi which would show conclusively
that their jndictment grew out- of miap N
taken identity.
Tom Black, employe of the Atlanta
Gas Works, also under indictment, was
quoted as declaring that he could prove
an alibi, while the other two accused
men, P. C. Cook, an automobile mechanic
risidiug iii Smyrna, and Joe Bramlett
who lives near Smyrna, both denied any
connection with the flogging or any ac
quaintance with the woman.
“There were more than a dozen men
in the group that seized Mr. Morton
and myself soon after we stepped off the
Marietta car at Smyrna last Friday night
about 10:45 o’clock.” declared Mrs. Hol
combe. who is an employe of the Southern
Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., in At
alnta. *
- “After carrying us out into the couu
tryy” she continued, “the men got care
less and let their masks slip down. I
recognized Tom Black aud Joe Bramlett.
Black did all the talking and once when
somebody interruped he told him to shut
up; that he was ‘doing all the talking.’
That man replied, ‘You have already
talked too much.’
“After both Mr. Morton aud myself
had been whipped until we were almost
unconscious, I was brought back to
Smyrna aud placed on the front poridi
of the Hasty home. While I was stain
ing there—it was about 12:30 o’dobk—
Arthur and Frank Hasty came into the
front yard carrying a flashlight?.* I went
out and spoke to them aikl’they asked,
'Where is he?’ I did not reply and
they asked me if I* wanted to go home.
They carried me’to my home.”
Mrs. Holcotabe asserted that she gave
the solicitor “only the names n those I
positively identified.”
Held at police headquarters here, Mor
ton refused to discuss the matter beyond
admitting that he was the victim. He
said he lmd been warned by Solicitor
General Wood, of the cirpuif which
Marietta is a part, not to discuss the
case.
STOCK RULING
Corporation Not Required to List Stock
in Foreign Corporations for Local
Taxation.
Raleigh, Nov. 24.—Superseding a for
mer informal interpretation which was
declared discriminatory between corpor
ate aud individual owners of the stock
in foreign corporations, n decision wa*
readied yesterday by the State Board
of Assessments holding that corpora
tions are not required to list stock ill
foreign corporations for local taxation,
but neither stock of this character, nor
that in building aud loan associations
can be deducted in computing tax due
on corporate excess.
The effect of the decision is regarded
a$ favorable to North Carolina corpora
tions in that it will make much stock
in coiqiorations of this state more desir
able under general circumstances.
FORMER GOVERNOR ON
STAND IN NEW CASE
Former Governor Harvey Called to the
Stand in Effort to Get Verdict for
Himself.
Charleston. S. C., Nov. 24.—Former
Governor Wilson G. Harvey, being tried
iu the court of general sessions here on
charges of violating state banking laws
as president and director of the defunct
Enterprise Bank of this city, took the
stand shortly before noon today in his
own defense. State’s testimony was
concluded today after several additional
witnesses had been heard. The former
Governor was the first witness for the
defense.
FRENCH PARENTS DIE
ON GRAVE OF SON
✓
Baron and Baroness De Montigny Com
mit Suicide on Grave of Aviator Son.
Berry-au Bac, France, Nov. 24.—Ba
ron and Baroness Emmanuel de Montigny
shot themselves dead yesterday on the
grave of their aviator son. Pierre, who
was killed here in an air fight in lfllH.
Pinned to flic Baron’s hat was a brief
letter to the deputy mayor saying lie and
his wife had nothing to live for, and had
decided to die.
High Priced Evangelists.
We find the following in the report
of the session of the Methodist Confer
ence at Elizabeth City in the North
Carolina Christian Advoeate:
The presiding elders In the reports
gave little encouragement to the money
grabbing evangelists. One elder report
ed that a pastor in this district on a
little cotton mill charge received more
members into the church than all the
in another place received from
a $16,000 evangelistic campaign. Like
expressions yere rejmrted by others of
the presiding elders. According to the
presiding elders these high priced cam
paigns by professional evangelists have
proved collossal failures.
Old Mexican Town Burned.
San Diego, Calif., Nov. 24.—Buildings
covering an entire block about a third
of the business section of the “old town”
of Tijuana, Mexico, 18 miles from here
across the border,* were burned yesterday
and last night. The loss was estimated
at about $1,000,000. \
Mrs. Caruso to Wed Next Week.
London, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Enrico Cam- .
so and Captain Ernest Ingram, of Lou
don, will be married • next Wednesday
morning, it was announced today.
A sugar plant fouud iq parts of Sotitk
America is said to contain a large pro-,
portion of intensely sweet matter that
is not fermentable.
Get wealth honestly; use wealth
generously govern weajtfc dioertetly.