Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Dec. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 - v- ti Copy. Pi4rKai24 VOIc XXn?"VrtW 43 Cents Uoaxa.' T C:!:tIaCci::crd ' ly Tto Ku Abes Ttwn., "J Mra. Joe Deaton, who preside ev er tha destinies of the culinary de partment of the St Cloud Hotel and who daily makes delicacies that al waya 4 'taste like mora," had a rath er unusual axpeirenea last night. Mrs. ltoatpa waa at bar home an West Da rot street and had .occasion to oat on the rear porch for aon.-li!ac when aha mad .; a discovery.; , Naturally lira. Denton's discoveries are always pertaining to something tempting to eat and such proved the ease, t for what old aba discover other than aa o'pussamt i. Hia 'poasamship Was calmly resting in the bough of Jree nearby wbea by the light of the ail very moonbeams that played gently spot tha limbs ha waa recognised by , Mrs. Denton. ' ' . . Quietly the dusky gray coated an imal waa gratifying hia arboreal ten dency by resting high ap among the boughs, above and beyond the din and maddening ravel of the streets, possibly stopping there to enjoy a abort siesta in order that he might be refreshed and invigorated to con tinue bin nocturnal proclivities that bis omnivorous appetite could be fully sat is ted.' But no sooner did be awake to the consciousness that a human aye waa gating on him did be decide to forsake his resting place, and down the tree he came. Hardly bad he bit . the ground than there was: action, with an upper ease A. Here the right man at the right place appeared upon tha seen, of eetiytities at the psyeo logieat moment. That man waa Dr. H. C. Herring, eitiseny i Doctor of Dentistry, . taxidermist, . sportsman, hunter, fisherman, collector of relies and tha worst s for laet a. near member of the; fourth eatatera, as witness his contributions to various sportsman 'a magatines, Immediate ly the versatile doctor's ever strong sportsman instinct asserted itself and be instantaneously detailed himself to capture tha 'possum, who by this time waa motoring, himself towards -the branch aa fast as hia wobbly pedals Was ifany taskfor tiJ?iilrm timet . gone by had aaptured . sput stiekaJfuU of 'possums in the swamps of Sampson when a barefoot boy bad braved the storms of Hatteras annually- (o. shoot ducks and aeaf owls and eatehf everything from tadpoles to a whale? and who spent many days in Wadesvills) itL order that he might vm forth ai 9&aioVpMorm the ardufaa labor of bunting Indian rel ics il the far wilds of Montgomery county mountains, wheri the owls, sereeeh and tha wbangdoodle moan-, ethtj It could hardly be eallel stu pendous to say the least, but still theraj were some . slight inconvon- ienocf. ' 'A:"'"--":'. f '- Tha course lay down the steep in Uline, towards towards the branch, r Hia poasumahip had the lead of a lap when tha Doctor went forth in pursuit. ' Down they went with the Doctor gaining, when , suddenly:. v tumbled with a thud, rehevlng him- f aelf of aueh aeeesaoriea aa hat. and - apeetaelea. But up he bounced and irenewed-his efforts and just as the . fleeing 'possum went down into tbe - braaeh'the Doctbr reached forth and : rive of hia flnoen elasping around the i animal 'a tail with that irresistible, ; foreep-lika elasp, reserved especially . for-eye teeth, and he waa easily ex " tracted. The Doctor maintained bis - secure bold and journeyed back-up the hill, where be presented the 'jwe ; sunt to Mrs. Deaton. T " iT''' t It rumored around tbe hotel Yesterday that the 'possum would oe f aarved there at an early data. With it will be served many otner vianos-j ; to delight the followera of Epicurus, i including, along about the " wind - no soma of the famous eaka made by X the manager of the culinary depa1 ? ment. who bv the way, can make the 'most "toothsomest" eske makeaxle n even excelling tha kind "grandmotb-;'er-iised to make," or at least "The Bovs FrbW Rector's" are ready to st ska their wad and wallet on the ' pfopoaiVion. r, ' -5-:- - ?They aay they are true aporta and will out mil any time on a square ' deal, and do not want the public ; to' thfaikr- their title is in any way tejaxmiatcd with one borne by an ag i?, miration tt Bositivsly punk perform- i era who recently toured this section h styling themselves as actors. They derive their ama from their genial K landlord; Mr. ;& RoeW, propria S, tor of tha Bt. uwua,, ana iney - y certainly not bad actor when it t: anmea to doinc sflrobatic stunU with ? a knife and fork, all of them being .-3, in the aelaet circle of 300 hitUrs ' ' in tha Dinner Table League. V Paaa the .'possum, please) I'm han- art. . r i : i. i.i. i . lfias Blaacne orown DBS returueu . "froni Washington, where she haa been V visiting bar sister, Mra, C. W. East- arday, for several wee is. - j JACXS01 TXADTOra BOEbOL. Pot cation ef UdrtWUmOiOw vktien ef Vagrancy By Recorder ef Charlotte attained. Raleigh, Dm, 1 The constitution ality of tbe act of the 0Mnl As sembly, eetsblishing the 8 tone wall Jseksoa Manual Training tod India trial School at Concord, in sustained by tbo Supreme Court in th decision of Um court ia ax part Richard Wat on, from Mecklenburg county, la which the effort waa to attaia the ra- Iaaaa of, Richard Wataoa from tha institution, where ka had baas com mitted by tha Tocorder of Charlotte for vagrancy, while hi father waa in jail and declared to be an anfit per aon to have tha eara of the boy. This commitment waa in-August,. 1909.'. The contact took the form of a writ of habeaa corpus, demanding the, release of tha boy from the aehooL Question waa raised aa to defects in the original commitment and in two supplementary commitments, none pro tune, commitments being defec tive in not showing that the boy waa under 16 when committed. The ques tion of the eonstitationaUty of the training school act waa raised be cause it Drovided for imDrisonment aa apanishment for crime, and in ex cess of that Died ay statute for vag rancy and for such length of time aa ia cruel or unusual, and under it the youth waa deprived of liberty with out doe process of law an? that.hia detention, under the statute amounts to involuntary-servitude. , " Associate Justice- Allsn. -writing the opinion for the court holds that, if the creation of the reformatory was constitutional, the order for de tention of the Watson boy waa au thorised and the court would not dis charge the child because of irregu larities in the order or in the commit ment, on which most of the excep tions for appeal were based. "It ia bald that the legislature haa the con stitutional power to establish the re formatory, and that the scope of . the present institution is within tha aon- stitutionsl limits and that We of he term "eonvieted" may apply to judgbent'upon -a verdict of of guilty and that the term "sentence" may !J to -any judgment ac n criminal Uonal construction those terms in the commitments questioned. , . .H ,, , Richard Watson, a white boy aged IS, was eonvieted before the recorder of the city of Charlotte in August, 1909, of vagrancy and sentenced to the : Stonewall Jackson Training I ft linnl. there to 1m kent nntil he sr. tt the agw of 'uring-tha pss summer nis lamoi, o, t). n auhju, petitioned Mr. Justice Walker for Jhe writ of habeas corpus for his son, claiming that as the law only authorised a 30-day sentence for the conviction of the) crime of, vagrancy, his son waa entitled to his freedom, aa he" tad at that time be n. deprived of his liberty for nearly two years. Mr. Justice Walker held that tha ob ject of tha detention in the reforma tory was not to punish tbe child, but to teach him and bring his up in some useful trade, and held that the boy waa not entitled to his liberty, from this - decision, the prisoner appealed. In the Supreme Court tbe prisoner arguedt through his counsel, that; tha statue waa unconstitutional, aa au thorising a cruel and unusual punish ment, ft waa conceded by him" that the object of th law was no doubt a good one, but that the proper pro tection waa not thrown around the children of the State, by the statute, nor did the statute provide, for any notice to the parent, nor a hearing . 1 1 . i n i xor we parenia to snow inai ne was capable of earing for tha child. The act creating the Stonewall Jackson Training School waa passed by the LerigUture in 1907 an 4 provides that any person under the am of 16 con victed of any eortsbrdletaoinshrdlu rioted in any court for a crime may be sentenced to the training school, there to remain until be reach 21 ytara of age, if the judge so sentenc ing him deems it lor tbo ben Interest of the' community. ; - .. 'J'. It waa argued that ander this law any boy in tbe State, high or low, who waa eonvieted of any crime, even though it be for the very natural boyish crime of stealing apples, could be deprived of his liberty, and taken away from tbe love ana care oi nis parents for the best part -of his life, and for the vary part or his bio during which- should be subject (o the tender cares of his parents, that while this might not .happen . to the children of those who had influence, it could and does happen to the chil dren of those without such influence: that be a child aver so poor, ha nev ertheless baa the same love for bis parents aa a child of tha influential, and would suffer just ss muck upon being forcibly taken away from them and kept during hia childhood at this so-called school ss be would if e were, aq fortunate a to be the child of 'influential parent"---" .. On tha part of tbe parents, it waa argued that be statute drprived them of the holiest privilege known to man tha privil go of having their chil dren with them without any bearing wnatever, in that tt to not naaeaaay, ander tha statute, to give them any aotive of tbe proceeding: that a man 'a child might leave borne in the atoning, commit noma small child ish breach of tbe law, ka convicted by soma careless justiee of tha peace, and be sent sway to the reformatory for tha rest of his childhood; that the first that hia parents would know about this would be when the child did not., come home that night, and that tha parents would then, without any opportunity to be beard at all, have lost their child, nnlee ether hap pened to have influence enough to either have him released by the train ing school authorities, or pardoned by the governor; that this is not fan cied, but real, for the training school admitted at the hearing that the fath er waa at that time a proper person to nave custody of the child, and could care for him, bat the child was nevertheless sent back to finish his education. - Counsel for the prisoner and bis parents argues that in any event tbe statute should be amended so as to provide for notice to the parents and a full investigation into the question; whether or. not the parents are capa ble of earing for the child, and that this must be done if the parents of this State are any longer entitled to any rights whatever in respect to tbe association of their children. Mr. William M. Wilson, of Char. lotte represented the Watsons and the training school was represented by L. T. Hartsell, of Concord, and Shan nonhouse A Jones, of Charlotte. Mr. Durham at ThomasvUla. 1 The Lexington Dispatch says: "Lexington Methodists, in common with all the rest of this district, should congratulate themselves on the presiding elder that the last con ference gave them. Dr. Plato T. Durham preached his first sermon to the charge at Thomssville last Sun day, and swept his congregation off their feet. There can be no hesitation in placing him among tbe first pul pit orators of .the State; bis sermon' from the text " And L H I be lifted ap,, will-draw-all men .onto me ' A.was stprose- poem, but beautifuf with the beauty of simplicity; a child could have understood, it. Lexington will await his first visit with much pleas urable anticipation." And the Thomssville correspondent of the Charlotte Observer hsa this: "Rev. Dr. Plato Durham, pre siding elder of Winston district, held his first quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday in Main Str et Methodist church -here and made a most pro found impression on the pastor, Rev. R.; M. Courtney, and his . board of stewards. His preaching Sunday morning and evening was of a high order and delighted and helped the Very -large; and attentive congrega tion. Thomssville extends' tbe glad hand to Dr. Durham.? . Praise From Sir Hubert. ( The. last issue of tbe .Southern Furniture Journal contains a repro duction of a full page ad. of the Con cord-Furniture Co. which was print ed in The Times and set up by our ad. artist, Mr. Ed Waltei. Tbe journ al ia kind enough to say this about the ad!., the copy for which was .pre Tpared by Mr. J. E. Davis : . The lull-page d. of the Concord Furniture Company, of Concord, N. C, is an excellent piece of advertis ing. The cute are good, the reading matter ia strong, simple and convinc ing and the display is neat and at tractive. Here is a style that could be copied to good advantage by furn iture dealers who wish to lay out their ad. to the nest advantage.. : Bandars-Brown. The following 'invitations were is sued this morning: ; t- Mrs.,-Rufua Alexander Brown ;f invites you lo .uo proem at the First Presbyterian Church Concord, North Carolina on Thursday evening, December the twenty-frst,' . Nineteen hundred and eleven at five-thirty i o'clock to witness the ' marriage of her ", - . daughter Grace 5 .Mr. Royal . Sanders. V i 1 1 in i i i V . Fisher's to Move.. On January 1 tha successful firm of Julius Fisher ft Co. will move into the handsome room recently; enlarged and improved, formerly occupied by -m. - irJkMiu' In lm -ljrAma Knil-lino. ti.. h... nnfamwn tha room on ear- ner otWest Depot and Unwn streets,, nces the marriage, "Ueh waa per iod are obliged to tave larger quar- jfromed by Rev. A. Oamr Undley, pae t.r. Tnn .ill fl.d n wit of the front tor ot tbel 'Mlethbdist Protestent of their new store on page five of to- V ;-t mi i Misa Elisabeth Gibaon will be host- m in the Tharsdav Afternoon Whist Club this afternoon. " " 's; 'MT. nXAlAOT XXWsV V naanBann -a. ut Perlimatten CU-lr-tartacUng Ar- ranganMnti for tasjeatiig af .InaryoQafiaU XtMUn.lta ,; asartsSelyFeoaaa Beam tim- . aeV-Ptnanala. t " .The intereaolastie - contest , for declamation wan bald m Craven ate morial Hall, Trinity; College, last Fri day night. Mr. John U Tost repr. seated the Collegia JastitnU in this contest Forty-rhree of tba most prominent eehoeesaf ibis aid other states bad representatives there to contest for the -honors. Mr. Tost not only succeeded in getting on the final, madCap of the ten best speak ers chosen from' all tbe representa tives, but be roabed Ibe winner. Mr. Hudson, of Smithfleld High School, for the medal Tbist ia tbe first time the Institute has entered this contest and to come se dose winning, leav ing so many of the, best schools far behind, ia cause for congratulations, both to speaker and chooL " . Tbe Usena' eomuittee, appointed at the first masa meeting last week, has been busily at work together with Prof. Fisher and numbers of the, fac ulty or the seminary, and they have about perfected arrangements for tbe opening of school, January 9- While these arangementa-are ot ideal in every respeet,, y ithoy will- prove very satisfaetory, Indeed, under ex isting condition. . ) i. ; Mr.. . W. ' R..: KiadJey 's residence now vacant, will he used for Recita tion rooms, also, the masonic ball These will be thoropghly furnished. The rooms are larget well ventilated, and well lighted, and they will make class rooms equal, if not superior, to those burnedv- Both buildings are centrally located,' anil easily reached by cement pavement from all parts of town. This is considered a moat happy arrangement. I The comfort of tbe boarding stu dents 1s being carefully looked after. Mr. Chaa. Lenta-will take eared one group in his residenoe which nd- joins ine ciass rooms - - menuoneu above. Mrs. M.- E.Welsh wiU Uke snother group and Mrs. Sallie Mi- enhcimer a third group. Both Mra. Welsh and Mrs. Misenheimer live close, so that young! ladies, at .these plaeea. will have. bttaw :atepaJto their recitations. r,- All the regulations . and -requirev will be faithfully carried uot. . Prof. Fisher will have the assistance of the citizenship of -the town- in this undertaking. Parents, therefore, need not feel any hesitancy in having their daughters return. Aside from Prof. Fisher, Miss Cora Ballard, teacher of art, was perhaps the heaviest loser from the fire. She lost her entire collections of paint ings valued at not less than five hun dred dollars, besides other valuables. The student body of the Collegiate Institute met yesterday and pledged - $200 to the rebuilding of the Seminary. This action on the part of the stud nts waa, entirely vol untary,' .and was done-without the knowledge of Prof. McAllister or any member of the faculty These are twin institutions and what effects one effects the other. -'a The football season .has closed. The team met defeat again last Thursday in their game -at Lenoir. The secretary of tbe association as sisted by-some able mathematicians, are now engaged in figuring the stand ing of the team in the' percentage column. ..They have progressed suf ficiently to know that the standing ia somewhat below zero, but, all the same, the boys put up . brave battles and are deserving of no little credit. Sheriff and Mrs. Deaton, of States- ville, and Mrs. A. B. Troutmsn, of Troutmans, spent yesterday with Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Goodman.' , ' Mr. Ray McEachern has acepted a position with Mr. C. G. Heilig, and is now behind tbe counter, Prof. S.. J. Ludwig, of Albemarle, spent Thanksgiving at home. 9 Mr. J.- M. Shupiog) who is teach ing the Southern part of the county, spent Sunday here: .Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Richardson spent last week at Asheboro. Mr. Tom Croweu is home from ser vice with Uncle Sam in the foreign possessions. K? i ft -t " Mr. 8am Johnson,' of Mecklenburg, First term examinations arc on at the Collegiate Institute this week. MfPleaeant, N.;C., Dee, 7, 19li Furr-Rymer. ' On Wednesday,' evening: DeeenJber 6th, a tha horn of Mr, I C Little, near the Gibson Mill, Miss Ensaibath Fur? 'became tha. bride of Mr. CW. Rymer. Only a iw frfowJa. of the bride ami groom wm present to iwtt- Jehareh. rs-"- I Crarsn Broa. jrurnuura. uo invite yon to see the harlot auite. in their ahow window. - Bee their new ad. on (Jpaga two pf The Tribune todayf .J rzuoxix Mzrnoi. - enansBBssaanos aw al tt Feoaae HarV And .- wbara Waa Oema Ami 0. - Mra. 3. B. Sector tpeat yesterday ia Cbnrletta.- Mias Ada Craves it visiting friends in Charlotta. Miss Lneila Pitta spent yesterday anernoon in inariotte. Mr. W. W. IVwa baa gone to Salis bury on a abort business trip. Mr. M L. Brown is spending the day in .Charlotte on business. Mr. E. W. Pearson, of Greensboro, is n business vMtor in the city. Mr. Cameron MeRae. csf Greenville. S. C, is a Concord viator today. Mr. J. Leekw Erwin left this morn ing on a business trip to New Orleans Mr. W. R. Johnson is attending the District stewards meeting in Salis bury today Rev. Alexander MaeLaughlin. of Pennsylvania, ia visiting his son, Rev. C, P. MaeLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robinson left' last nigUt for Riohmond, where they will visit reran vee for several days. OnV. J. H. Barrier and Rev. W. M. Bobbins are attending the district steward's meeting in Salisbury today. Miss Blsnche Brown has return ed from Washington, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Essterday, for several weeks. Miss Ashlyn Lowe and Mr. E. C. Barnhardt, Jr., left this morning for Chapel Hill to attend the December dances at the university of North Car olina. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brsswell, Mrs. J. Lindsay Ross, Misses Kate Means, Margaret Lents, Ellen Gibson, Grace Patterson and A. G. Odell witness '.'The Duchess" in Charlotte last night. Concert at Kannapolia Tonight. The. ladies of the Presbyterian church at Kannapolia will give a con cert in the Auditorium there tonight. The following will be the prgramme: Music tsand. Reading ''Polly's Surprise Pnr-tyMisn-HemarSxa-- - ;-" -- Piano Solo" ClndreUon.'? John nie Sloan. -' ' Piano Solo "Viennn- Marek." Miss Dora Waltera..- . ., . . Reading "Aspirations." Miss Laura Shipley. Reading "Seem' Things - at Night." Miriam Shipley. Vocal Solo Mr. W-rH, Owens. Reading "A Fashionable School Girl." Miss Hendrix. ; Piano Solo Two atep. Miriam Shipley. Heading Mr. Owen, s- Vocal Solo "Melody of Love." Mr. Query. Piano Duet Misses Cook. Reading "Molly." Miss Laura Shipley.' Political Fight on Train. The first political scrap of the m son is reported by the Rocky Mount Telegram. Un a train coming from Riohmond last ' Thursday night , a crowd that had witnessed a football game in Richmond was rather hilar ious and an unknown man called for three cheers for Marion Butler. Dr. W. M. Edwards, of Spring Hope, Nssh county, objected to this call and -told the stranger in effect that a man who called for cheers for Butler waa not fit for the society of gentlemen. Thereupon tbe stranger went-on the doctor and choked him but toe doctor managed to get in a punch on the fellow 'a jaw and then drew hia gun, whereupon there waa n general scattering, the stranger disappearing in the crowd. Seaboard Air Una Christmas HoU- The Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell Christmas rates to all points in their territory at greatly reduced rates, tickets on sale December 1&, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and January 1st good to return nntil January 8th, 1912. For further in formation call on- your nearest agent or write the undersigned. JAMES KEK, JK., T. P. A. Charlotta, N. C. M. S. LEONARD, . s . D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. 1 The Truth i About Oof as By a change to and better feeUaii. SZLtSTTTJIi UCZFTXOX. ' Qiven By Mra. lab M. Koara tn or af Two af Oeneerd'a ridan, . - ? . A bride, Mrs. L. Archibald FSober, and n bride to be, Misa Grace Mie - i Brown, werTthe honors at a soon delightful reception yesterday after nooon, given by Mrs. Zeb M. Moore, at bar borne on North Union street Elaborate preparations were greatly enhanced by the charming manner in nrbiab they were carried out, tbe event being marked by tbe elegant appoint ments in every detail. Tbe guests wen greeted at tbe door by Mra. D. B. Coltrane, who present ed, them to the receiving line, com posed of Mrs. Zeb. M. Moore, Mrs. L. Archibald Fisher, Miss Grace Mis souri Brown, Miss Blanche Brxnru, Mra. David Moore, of Charlotte, and Mrs. A. J. Torke. Mrs. Cbarlea J. Harris then es corted the guests to the dining room, which was most attractively decorat ed for the occasion, large collections of chrysanthemums, cut flowers and ferns being conspicuous by their beauty in tbo floral decorations. An elegant salad course waa served by Mrs. R. E. Ridenbonr and Miss Fan nie Hill. . Between eighty and ninety guests called during the aften.oon. Docs Charlotte Want tha Norfolk Sontharn? Charlotte Observer. Shall the Norfolk Southern Rail road come to Charlotte f The people of this town who are interested in its development, who would like to ex tend' its commercial territory, 'who would' add. to the transportation fa cilities of Charlotte about one thous and miles of new railroad, must an swer. Tbe people oi Concord. Albe marle and Mount Pleasant have al ready assured the builders of tbe Norfolk Southern that they will give them the rights of way and the sites for passenger and freight stations free of cost. Says the Raleigh News and Observer, which evidently speaks with authority: ."Unless - some ar rangement is . made by Charlotte to secure the extension, the Western terminus of tha road will be . Con cord." , ', . '' NEW Holiday Goods! EVERY DAY SOMETHING NEW COMES. Come Today v Ladies' NecWear ' ; IN XMAS BOXES. " v . - ' - ' -- i Tbe largest and prettiest line of Jabota, Side Frffla, Fancy , Colors, etc They are the Newest Specinl for Xmaa, , ' '- 'Mc ZSc, 50c AND UP 4 Collar and Belt Pins, Beauty Pin Sets, in a big range of styles to select from 10c, 15c, 5c TO 50c.: Childrea't Silver Purses lAiases and Ladies' Mesh Bags, German silver Special " ... ....... - , W TO HJ ' Brass Extra Special-41.50 Fern S2.60 ones for a Mra Clunv and Mexican Drawn Work in Notion Section specially priced for the Holidays. Big image f piece at I...!- - -Mc. 50c, "Sc TO $8.00 PIECE. New Handkerchiefs ' lei' Vktic an4 k ' Buy your Holiday Ribbons in our Millinery Dvoiuiinent. 1 WB ARE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU.' ; ' Lata Haas af eva Frem Bact, And Xrerywnare. , Richard Crokar. former Tammaa ;" TZTlZ ZSZTLT T!S2 sJ1 11.11 J 1 -I w - An Italian woman, f dent of Naples, Committed ecocide in Pittsburg because she "eanld ae ver ses the blue sky." The tall baildinga aa we smoke sm ear tha - Cenew baa stilled the rosea af one of tha leading ehnreh siagsrs k New I or. games A. Metealf, bead of a well-known Arm of silversmiths and for many years base soloist in Greed church. Hia tongue waa entirely rei moved in aa operation for eaaeer at, the New Tork hospital, and though" tbe operation waa pronounced sue- isful and Mr. Metealf is rapidly regaining hia strength, be will never talk again. A missionary relates an interesting incident of a recent athletic field-day at Manning in wmeb many school boys took part. A boy from Tientsin, the hope of -his school in tha high jump, cleared tbe bar at a greater height than his rivals, but when he came down, hia queue touched the bar and knocked it off. Tbe mission- . ary says that this trivial incident haa had more influence in. leading young men to cut off their quenea than any arguments that have been advanced. Tha Montana Method. . A refreshing story somen from New Tork to the effect that a well-known Montana man lately chastised masher" in a subway train. Tha masher," dressed in the latest f sab- ion, was determined to make a "kill ing." His persistent attempts to, at tract the attention of a woman paa- senger also attracted the attention ot tbe man from the Western mountains. The Montana man quickly protected the woman. Be made the "masher" kneel before her for forgiveness, and then almost beat tha life oat pf him. The passengers were delighted. "That is the Montana method, and it is af fective and preventive.'' -; ...,-lOc Goods Jardinieres 89s -s.i.i $L50 fjjjajiifr.'ia !
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75