Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Aug. 26, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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i.ic::::::j C"ilt wjzi i. av mrmi 1, UmI T. tvascaxraoft'. sl.tks. Yar .... f t f"r.he t Ob toata , . rtHiiian AjmoccJtT. . wtf f T-aka, Reeotatiests ef R awt aaf almllar entcla ar charted at tit rat of a eU par Una caae la tntrd aa eaeonO elas mall auttar April . IMS. at taa oataflp i m C ord. N. C. itadat U act of March , 117. - 1 Oat af tk etty mm r anO taa Jllaw. r On Moath . t . 1.1 I.M - Blx lfontha Twetara Months ' MBit M. MLBSBT. i City . ; Concord, H. 0, Angus 28, 1911. TRADE MORAL-Trying to win a fliri'ilove by taking her aunt buggy riding is like an attempt . to ido business without adver- ' iisingv The aunt enjoys the buggy ride, but it doesn't heip your cause with the girt. The merchant who wants to win the home folks' trade will win if he plugs persistently tnrojgn these columns. The Union Republican, in its ex- trcmity to seize upon something for which to criticise the work of the Demon atic Legislature, makes a great ado about the law which re lates to furnishing medical schools the unclaimed bodies of paupers. The .Republican admits that "the law ex empts the bodies of Confederate sold diers, inmates of the State hospitals and State schools, bodies of travelers or strangers who died suddenly, or in mates of a county home," and not withstanding this admission criticises the law with almost frantic vigor. The Republican knows that there is not one pauper in a thousand who is not? included in one of the above classes, and that even if he is not his body cannot be turned over to a medical school if it is claimed by a relative within thirty-six hours after death. The Republican is mistaken is saying that The Tribune is "trying to explain away this law." It needs no explaining away, and the only .thing we sought to do was to publish it as it is and correct a false impres sion that had been sent out about it. When the people know the law they will realize that there is nothing in it to criticise with the exception of few Republican editors who must ave something to howl about. Work pays a deserved compliment to Jleeretary J. S. Kuykendall of Winston-Salem's board of trade, princi pally on account of the arrangement whereby Winston-Salem school chil dren were acquainted with the indus trial activities of the community. Booster Kuykendall is one of the. best in the business, which is saying a great deal Charlotte Observer. V Whatever; other upbuilding force the city of Winston-Salem may have, It is certain that Secretary Kuyken dall is its most . valuable one. No town or city 'could fail to grow with such an active and thoroughly pro gressive head of its commercial organ- lation. For Every Bridge a Drink. Charlotte Chronicle. ? The following story comes from the Some aristocratic sports touring it t Blowing Rock made up a party Amongst themselves to take a trip to Boon. None of them had ever been ther before. v The Now i river rises ia Blowing Node smd Hows northward to the Ohio. Tb turnpike to Boons follows lb river pretty well all the way, and eras of the oertv remarked: 'Now. boys, we mustn't f drink too nrowh $quor on the? road." Another one ; said: "We will, take a drink every time we eoas a bridge, end only when we -erose one.'.'. The road to Boone crosses the -river ten or twelve Knua iiiM. lral t,- 9 U.V I.- . i"nj aMw MM? wow WHU V VUV UU1J 1 m that tbey were scattered from tbe Bock all the way to. Boone,' going wa ways, and about all each man faiowe'is wben be crossed bridge.- - '9 ' 'Uountain Travel is Immense. . ' Falisbury Poet ' , . A' railroad' man, a passenger eon c ietor on the Western, " remarked ehile in the city yesterday after t od that never before had so many T ople' flocked to the mountains of estern North Carolina. . Sunday t re w- 23 extra Pullman ears rna i 'a A ' in in allition to the 22 l f 1 " ans. Fanday- night.it i . ... . t iiiiposiilLie to get a room i a 1 ' 1 r 1 1 r.r.j' people spent the ' i i t" e i .-sop"or station. Mon ' ' various dimmer i it t ..!.cJe. - fixuoari ruurs ' ro tai tlxtzzx ii Naw Tark, Anf. 2i Tbe thaatri- aalaaaaoa ol 1911-12 is aboel teopea aad tbe six prodoeiaf saasfart ef this dty, the atar players, taeir supporU and all hm rest eZ tbe taoesana eoav Meted with tbe task ef prepartnf taiajs Jer tbe epeeif ef tbe tbeatri al saasoa are aa bosy as bees in a lover Bald. Tbe last weeks preeed tbiafs for tbe opesinf ef tbe theetri- fnll of tbe mosLJatrennona activity for all concerned and the feneral public has bat a faint idea of the V gantis task of planning and prepar ing (he season's work in tbe theatri cal profession. The producing managers nave been extremely aetive during tbe summer months and, after a careful survey of the available new plays produced since the beginning of last season, have made their selection of sneh plays as, in their opinion, would best fit the peculiar tastes and talents of their star players, masculine as well as feminine. A big crop of new plays has been gathered and practically ev ery one of the prominent stars will be provided with some new medium, in addition to plays already known, in which the stars have won successes in former seasons. John Drew will open his season at the Empire Theatre, New York, on and if the play makes a bit, will prob Labor Day, with "The Single Man," ably continue in it for the rest of the season. Ethel Barrymore will follow John Drew at the Empire Theatre, playing "The Witness for the Defense." Her leading man will be A. E. Anson. Mrs. Fiske has prepared two new plays for the coming season and will open toward the end of September with "The New Marriage," a comedy by Langdon Mitchell. Alia Nazimova, who is now under Charles Frohman s management, will appear in a new play adapted from the French, the name of which has not yet been given. James K. Hackett will have two plays during the coming season, one by the author of "The World and His Wife, the other by James Fagan. Margaret Illington has a new play. called "Kindling," from the pen of Charles Kenyon. She will tour the west during the first part of the sea son. Elsie Ferguson will not begin her season until some time in October, when she will appear in "Dolly Mad ison, ' ' a play by "Charles Nirdhnger. "The Arab," a play of the Orient by Edgar Selwyn has been selected as the medium for the author of - the play, who will plav the title role. Some time next month E. J. Dod son will open his season in "Gaunt let's Pride," a new comedy by Hart ley Manners and later he will take the play on a tour. ELsie Jams has decided to continue in "The Slim Princess" during the early part of the season, with the prospect of appearing in a new play later on. Helen Lowell will star during the coming season in "Next," a new farce by Rida Johnson Young and expects to open her season in Septem ber. Cyril Scott will appear in a new play entitled "A Modern Marriage," which has been adapted from the German by Harrison Rhodes. George M. Cohan has been persuad ed to return to the stage, and, sup ported by his parents will appear in bis own play, "The Little Million aire. Henrietta Crosman will start her season in Catherine Chisholm Gush ing 's new comedy, "The Real Thing," but may make a change later. Fntzi Scheff is to appear in "The Duchess," by Joseph Herbert and Harry B. Smith, with music by Victor Herbert. Misery From Upset . Stomach and Dyspepsia Will Vanish. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or yon belch gas and eructate sour and undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fulness, nausea, bad taste in the mouth and stomach this is indigestion. , jBloodine costs only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure the worst ease of Dyspepsia, and - leave sufficient about the house in ease some one else in the family may suffer from stom ach trouble or indigestion. '"" Get a bottle of Bloodine now and eat what yon like the next meal and then take a teaspoonful of Bloodine to digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a hearty, heslty appetite; but what will please yob most is that yon wm reel tnat your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and yon will not need, to resort to laxa tives or liver pills for billiousness or consttoeiwn. ' ; ' - This dty will have many Bloodine cranks, as some people will call them, out yon wiu be cranky tbont this splendid prescription, too, if yon ever have indigestion or gastritis, or any oiner siomacw misery, take Bloodine. Mail orders .anil be filled by the iJiooaine Corporation, Boston. Mass. . For sale by the Davis Drug Co., Comsord, X.&::;.;.-;;Z,V;-,;.,);:. Foley Kidney. Pills will check the prepress of your kidney and bladder trouble and neal by removing t' For sale by 11 L. llarsli, drt glut. THIS DATE HI EOTOXT. , v Aaron ti 1S18 niiaoi adopted a Stat aonati- . tauoa. 181 Prince Albert, htubeed' of . Queen Victoria, bom. Died v December-14, ISCi. 1S38 Baflalo and Niagara Railroad opened. 1854-rFirst oil well bortd by E. L Drake at TUosviUe, Pa. 1882 The Minnesota militia, under ; der CoL H. 1L Sibley, advanc ed against tbe Sioux. 1S63 General Burnside'a force eroi ' ed from Kentucky into Ten 1888 The Grand Army of the Re public began its 20th national encampment in San Francisco. 1890 Fire destroyed McVkker's Theatre in Chicago. 1891 Decennial census placed the population of Canada at 4,283,- 344. THIS IS MY 60TH BIRTHDAY. August 26. HBV. H. James Palmer. Hon. II. James Palmer, tbe Liber al party leader who a few months ago succeeded F. L. Haszard as Prem ier of Pnnce Edward Inland, was born in Charlottetown, August 26, 1851. He was educated in the public schools of his native place, in tbe Prince of Wales College, and King's College, Windsor, N. S. After studying law in tbe office of his father, who was a noted lawyer and chief justie of Prince Edward Mand at the time of his death, he was admitted to the bar ;n 1876 and the following vear was made a barrister. Mr. Palmer's pub lic career dates from 1900 when he was elected to the general assembly. He was defeated by a small majori ty at he general eletion of 1904, but was re-elected four years later. Pre vious to his taking office as Premier last May be had held several cabinet positions. Hay, Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Fo ley 's Honey and Tar compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 104 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with hay fever and find that by using Foley s Honey and Tar Com pound I get relief." Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. For sale by M. L. Mrahs, druggist. Robert Edeson will begin his season in Providence about the middle of the month, in "The Cave Man," a comedy by Gillette Burgess. Grace Ellison will be his leading woman. More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick re lief and permanent cure to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of th a most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, that medical science has de vised. For sale by M. L. Marsh, drug gist Baltimore appears to be gaining ground in its fight for the Democratic national convention. Cheeked and In Early Stages, Cared by the great , Reconstructive tonio and blood renovator Ws do not aet forth MILAM at a enra for eontumption, but It hat proven to bene ficial to sack patients that we believe, sad are supported in our belief by a practicing physician, that MILAM will anert incip ient tuberculous or consumption In its earl Mages. , We -know that it greatly benefits n won in ine aavaacea ttagea, , Read the following Ocrof ulltte , Consumption City of Danville, State of Virginia To-witt I, Edmund B. Meade, Notary Public in and for the City of Danville, State of Vir ginia, do hereby certify that Abnun Word, of Danville, Va., to me well known, did sp. pear before me, and being duly sworn, de poteth and tart ai fo!lowti v i Tor tea years prior to August, 1909, 1 was andar the care of a regular physician. Last tpring thU doctor told mi h could do mt do good, and 1 tried another for four month without receiving say benefit from la AnratL 1909. 1 benn taklnir MiW and am now able to do my work without difficulty, my appetite U good, and I can sat and digest any food. My trouble wat taid to be Scrofulidc Coaramption, and I wu watted away to a shadow. I WM to wak that I could hard ly walk when I commenced on MILAM. I regard MILAM aa a truly valuable rem. dyinall catte of blood trouble, whether eruptive, or proceeding from a lack of fulL free circoladoiw ? . -' V- I have recommended MILAM to about twenty of my friend, and to far as I have esta or heard from tham, thty all apeak ia th highatt tar mi of it, andar reconunendV lag k to their frienda II wat particularly beneficial to main aid ing dilution and building tip an appetite," tiigned) . ABRAM WORD. la wltnMta Hi abov, I hm hmvnnte ant sT hd and tha Mai of my offla, U , du at " it A. B, WIS, , EDMUND B. h t A I . , '" , , Notary faoJa, V i c...mUlna tTplraa Jan. lj Hit, , 4 yor 4rv 'traritlwkNkM I 3 1 ClLtsavHT MILAM WHAT TE3 7AX3C SCHOOL TILL DO. " i Btatement ef Tacts .Ooacersing ike ZasttUrUasv-aa ThereatUy free Durham Sua. - . , . Tbe farm-life eabool coronet tee ieJ sues today tbe following atetemant of facta eoneenurjg the tares life tebool ia order ee eoeafeei the large aaaoani ef niieinformatiaa that is being circulat ed amount (be votera of the county The bill estebbsbing tbe fann-kfs school requires that tbe schools shall own and cultivate ei least twenty-five seres of ground; that the school shall be equipped for stock, hog ai d poultry raising, and for dairying; that there schall be eebool buildings eqakced for doing good feign school work one of the regular high schools now estab lished may tie used for this purpose. The high school will give tbe usual bign school training. In addition. tbe pupils will study soils, their na ture and treatment; drainage, the nee of fertilisers; plants .ind crops and their adaption, to certain soils t in sects in relation to plant production; animals, their diseases and treatment, animal judging and growing, dairying, making, blacksmith work, tin work, painting, etc. Thee chool for girls wil teach cook ing, the economy of food preparation and selection; household sanitation, tbe selection of fabrics for clothes, etc The training is not a matter of book learning and school room train ing only. For the students must cultivate tbe farm; must grow tbe track and other farm products; must grow cattle, bogB, and run the dairy. They learn to do by doing.They keep records and accounts and learn to do the things which they do in a profit able manner. ' A man who knows how to do a thing profitably will be apt to do it profitably. There will be in charge of the school a mature man of good judgment, well trained in the saeirces and in prac tical farming. He will be a man who can run a farm, growing all of the crops adapted to the sou. He will grow, according to the best practical methods, hogs, cattle, stock, run a dairy and do all these things in a profitable manner. He will be a man who can go to any farm in the county; give advice as to the treatment of the soil, the adaptability of crops to the soil, tbe use. of fertilisers,, drainage, the treatment of plant diseases and the growing of stock. It will be the duty of this man io do this for any farmer in be eunty. mere wm De a woman wno is thoroughly trained in cooking, sew ing and household management to teach these subjects in the school and to give her time to lecturing in dif ferent parts of the country when she is called upon. Other teachers as may be necessary to do the school work will of course be employed. 180,000,000 Set ont of the State In 1899 the total crop values of North Carolina in round numbers was $74,000,000. The state imported in this year, as well aa can be established $80,000,000 worth of products, most of which might have b. en raised here. Durham county imported fas more than her share -of this amount. Our county is far behind many other coun ties of the State in farming. Our lands are naturally well adapted, tinder pro per treatment, to , the growing of any crops which we need in oar rapidly growing city, we nave ample ship ping facilities to fine markets for all the crops which we do not need at home. Every dollar of the $80,000,000 an nually sent out ol the state which can be kept at home helps every man, woman and ehiid in tbe city of Dur ham as well as an tbe country. The population of Durham is in creasing rapidly. The demand for food products is increasing rapidly. Greater and greater demands ere be ing made upon (the larmcr. Every man in the county, whether be lives in the city or country, is immediately and directly concerned in the improve ment of farming... The labor , question ,wdl become such a problem that we must learn to make more and more on each acre of toil. "An acre of land in France will yield more than many a two home farm in Durham county. iMauisaed fit Other states, v The farm-life school -will "revolu tionize farming in Durham county within a few years. ..The idea of the school is not the fancy or dream of a theorist . 'More than thirty states of the Amencsn Union have - these schools in operation..;. One needs but to know of their work in states like Wisconsin and Georgia to , ; realise how practical and effective they are in accomplishing the results claimed for them. . i - '. , .: ,., The Legislature provided for only ten of these schools in North Caroli na. " Durham needs the school moeb worse than scores of counties in the state need it. Durham has never tak en any backward steps. Tbs county bas not had an opportunity to put in to its life ia many dsys anything that means so inuoh for its healthy growth; for the development of men and women, as well as the develop ment of materia! resources. . , - . , " Coat ef the SchooL , . ' The school will cost the county very little, and when we think of the re sults, the cost is a mere eong.- The commissioners cannot levy more than 2 cents on the ens hundred dollars valastioa and 0 cents en the poQ. It ill probably not be nef weary to levy more than 2i erotev Thte levy will not be made until nett year tf ths eitetwn ia carried. Tbe regular tax levy for ttata aad county porpoeee may be reduced by that time more than tbe school bonds. So that the tax rats -witk tbe farm thool will probably eot be, as muck as the rate is now. A man paying taxes en a thousand dollars ' will -pay, including hie poll tax, for the farm school 21 cents. A man who pave tax on $2,000 will pay 33 cents, ldOOO, $L60. It will not eost any man much at most. Tbe state gives as much for annual maintenance for tbe school as coun ty raises. Tea counties in tbe state will get this fund from-tbe state. Why cannot Durham - be one ef themf Ii would be poor business po licy for ths city and county to fail to establish this school. A man who investigates the question fully must see tain. ' . , c . " Message From tha Dead. Atlanta, Oa, Aug. 24. Atlanta has had a message from, the dead, aeord ing to R. B. Harrison, president of ths local Psychological Beteareh Society, who says be has established actual communication with the other world, while Thomas Edison, and the late William James and Lombroeo have been striving in vain. ? s: . Harrison claims to have established communication with a dead friend, through a peculiarly sensitive, but not professional, neutral medium, a. wo man of this city. Prior to the friend's death he and Harrison had agreed that the one w&o died first would! strive if conscious in some other world to establish communication with earth. Shortly after the death Harrison went to see tbe medium, taking with bun a little knife that the deceased bad fre quently need and always, carried. He put the knife into the medium's hands. She went into a trance, and, according to the investigator, was soon speaking in the voice of his dead friend, saying that the shock of death! bad been great, ut that he was af- j terward at peace. The dead friend sent word to hds wife, through the voice, that it would be well for her1 to burn all his books on psychology,' if they worried her. Then the voice ceased and communication could not be re-established. The Danger in Ice Cream. Greensboro -Record. Ice cream ia a delicious delicacy, but in this kind of weather iShe same brand we have been having, when wells are going dry as well as running rivers it is well to be very careful m its make. Some time ago the board of health of the city examined a ease of typhoid fever. Certain things were tion showed the sick person had been freely partaking of ice cream cones. The party from whom they were pur chased was seen and it was learned that water from a well in the yard was Osed. This water was analysed and found to be the most impure. The result was that he winner's license was revoked, yet he probably had no idea the water was impure. The pa tient with typhoid died. This inci dent does not mean that all ice cream eoines or all ice cream is poisoned, bat it does mean that extra care should be taken in its manufacture, made more important fay the state of the weather and the consequent scarcity of water oven the country. $100 EEWAED $100. ' .The Teaders of this paper will bi pleased to learn that there Is at leaat Cne dreaded dlaeaa that science baa beep able to cur in all lta atare. and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur la th only positive cure now known to th medical fraternity. Catarrh bains a oonatltutlonal dlseaae.requlrea a eon aUtutlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cur is taken Internally, aotlna- di rectly upon th blood aad mucous aur faces of the aysUrn, thrby Seatraylos th foundation of tha dlaeaae. and Vlv Ine the patient etrensth by buUdlna VP th eonatltutlon and aaalstlnv na ture in doing- Its work. . Th proprie tors have ao much faith in lta curative power that they -offer One Hundred Dollars for any eaaa that 4t falla to our. Send for Its lit of teatlmonlala do. onto:, ry I- sola by arug-lats, T5& "V- ' jTek Hall's Family pills for conttl- patioa..j.l,,:.-,,v..-.::.i.-,,;.1.,.: v' Frank Mclntyre will begin his star AsUnfl IT! ftrwtkd " ' aAMaltt' 1 peorge Bronson Howard, and ? wijl have the support of a strong com- Yccd's Fdl ; Socd Cdtlco ,; Just issued tells what crops ' won can put in to make the . quickest grazing, or hay, to help out the short feed crops. AIm tella about both Farn CzzU , that can be planted" Li t!e foil to tdvemtsse and profit. - Erir-,r:i-,:!C::r:r. I. t" rJ.4 Lave . s . -I r - t com. tuts r: If " V ' No gucc3 work about thrra Kcdpricca Ths price 13 ctrrrped . " riht on tha zhooct t'lofcztcry. ; , And it icn't Etmpcd cn until diri:rcd ; ,"j '.public, ccccuntaats havs Curcd ths ccct I of msnulhcturc and of marketing and cdi sd t. the Flva Per Cent Commission. , These accountants pay no attention to the ' old-fashioned torperstitioa of "even money;' . prices. - All tney care curate, closflmng price.' , ; " The Chief thing that Regal designers cars about is to put ; -. . Value just as much style and i Comfort and Wear as . t can squeeze mm cacrrsnoe. 1 : Tbe thing care aeoat in . ahoes namely, big ' value ia a fitting price you're smre to flal in Regale. - .$33Sto-$585 EEGAL Leading Clothiers and Gents, Furnishers. f . - V - " 1 'J' 1 , i ' Concord, North (Molina. Do You Want to In City or County? Have Just What You Want I Offer forale tie Followbg Real EiUte ia the Cty of Uncord and ia the Best ' Farming Property; 70 acres 3. miles east of Concord, lies well with red day subsoil. ' . r, 88 acres 6 miles easterly of Con cord with buildings and 50 acres tin bar. '"."' - 1M a- :i a' .a n aiv Him u juuv munaiij ux von ecrd,two story dwelling, oat baildlafs, 500 young bearing nursery fruit trees; RK a mm 4!m.v eiano - 200 acres 2 miles northeast - of Concord. - .. 200 seres weB improved knd in Na 7 township, i . 4 20C acres well improved land ia No. 8 township. 131 acres in No. U township, two miles south of Concord. , & 1-4 aem in No. 4 township 2V. miles south west of Kannapolia on two public roads, large orchard with plen ty of fruit. A fruit crop has only failed once on this place in 20 years. Lies well and is very desirable. ' ': . 200 acres on Charlotte road 3 miles wert .of Concord. . Ono of the very best of farms in : Cabarrus county Will cat to suit purchaser.. 8(1 acres 1 mile east of Concord. -110 acres 7 miles north of Concord, on Big Cold Water creek, $200, ball eas, balance in 12 months. : ; .- 77 acres one mils cut of Concord on New . Salisbury road. In ' higb state of cultivation; 5 mm cottage, 2 double barns, double erib, 2 weil One water: 35 acres in cultivation, 15 seres meadow; 200 eboice trr3, 4"3 peaeb and 430 pear tresf sl o eLer ries, plums and graps vines; 2 3 screi flas forest timber. jlf jzi .)c:Ji:: trl:t ; x.l'-A y:i v.:!, tzl r. about 13 an ac vv' II A: just as much they a, r yest close - Buy Real Estate? If so, No Doubt I. Parts of Cabarnu Cocaty. L City-Property ; ; 6-Room Cottage on North Spring street, lot 70x 200 feet." 8-Room House with' moder.1 ; im provements and good large bam: lot 09i240 feet - ; , ' - . 6-Boom Cottage and stable on Sooth Union street.' - -v - , 1 - 8-Eoom Dwelling, on Georgia ' v enue. lot 70x200. with; modem inv provemsnts. 6-Boom : Cottage es Wast Depot street. s ... -4 5-Boom Cottage on' floath UnioJ street, Iot.l24x350 feet:: " J 6-Boom i Cottage vith modem im provements on - West Corbinv lot 80x200. ' i-' , v ;t . "ts 4-Room Cottage on East Corbin. lot 60x350 feet- . :- ; ; . 6-room cottage, jne-liali acre lot on Jones street, in Wadsworth -AddjtLi' . ' oa easy terms, - - . - . 2 four-room cottages at Browns mill 3 nice building lots o East Depot ' 5 nice building -, lot en North Church. - , . . , . i- t v 1 building lot on South Union eeo- -venient to business part of town.- ' , . C acres of land at Gibson JOB, ,(' 1 store house at Locke Mills. ' 6-room cottage on McQill street; lot,60xl50 feet v 2-story honso on Ann street, lot 60x150 fee ,, - A brick store boas for rent op posite Brown Bros, stable a good slanl tJt business, . , , ,- Wsnted to tent slt-room eottjs, f arnLdied, ia a desirable com inanity. - J 4J ' i I m a m mm ysa-iyssttlnVlit ns hiivr jr:t zn t?:ilt I lz.it ih ; - y I. ft . t . , j wvw-v.ie Vo
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1911, edition 1
2
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