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. V VOL XXII Prkt 40 Cent Monm. CONCORD, N. CL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1912.. Copy, fo Cent. V-'Jft). 151 V I If 1 'i iol o. o. itoirraoMEST ijead Death Occurred Thursday at Ell . . Qone is Mobile, Ala, Funeral to Held En. Many friends in Cuheord tod thia "section, of the eoantry will regres'lo , ni of tbe death of Mr. Charles uaiuee Montgomery,- which occurred . yesterday - afternoon at . bia home in Mobile, Ala. Ho was 07 years of age, - Mr.' Montgomery was the son of ' the laU Dr. and Mrs. J; H.- Mont gomery, of Montgomery county, Soon i after the war he went to Salisbury and aeeepted clerical position in a large merchantile establishment. ... He stsyed ' .there for about , a" year ' and in 1871 moved here, where he engsged in business ,under the firm name of Smith, Montgomery 4 Co. . The store was located at the Hildgins - cornel" and continued ' business , for '- several .years. ' He later sold his lav terest there 'and engaged in business ' with Mr. Charles Dowd, of Charlotte, i under the firm name of Montgomery . ft Dowd. The firm opened a store in the building now occupied by the ,-lvey Shoe Co. For a number of yars they did a large business but i later became involved.' and were un - successful. Mr,Mobtgomery , then engaged in business as a cotton brok er, being associated with Mr. R. E. QibeoBr. ' He ' later' engaged in marw ""r ehandising, conducting a store in th Allison building. He left here in flSOO and moved to Gadsden, ' Ala., where he lived for several years. He saved from there to Mobile,, where ' he has since resided, and where ---.be was engaged in the insurance busK . , ness. ' "r ' -f, '-' . j .During his residence here -, Mr. Montgomery was a moving spirit in -- the social and commercial life of the town. He. was one of the leaders in erne life, being. Mayor one term which was in 1876. He was one of the Pioneer advocates of the pro hibition movement-which took birth in this State about that period and was largely instrumental in making oncord one of the' first towns in North Carolina to vote the ' saloons out. In church work he was always active and no religious cause found a more loyal supporter.. For a num ber of years he was superintendent of fhe Sunday " school and' one, of the leading laymen of the Western North Carolina Conference. He was elected secretary of the , Western North Carolina Conference when it was organised in Concord in : 1890, and held, this position for J w.year He was one Of tbe most loyal ehuron . inpmlwra, wa ever knew.' r-"' I Mr. Montgomery ja-fa. a man of . '"? submit my evidemv to the pub virile and -positive character, and was li nd ur?e them to demanl enforce- alwaysin the forefront of.any move-;niBni ment for. the betterment 'of his com- munitj, As,a.foeman he was worthy of bis steel, and any man who meas ured lances with him in any contest soon found thia out. - ; : In 18,71 he was married to Miss ' Ssabelle; Davidson, ' of ' Mecklenburg county, who with seven children sur vive, namely, Brevard and Springs Montgomery, - of ' Atlanta? Harry ; Montgomery, of Gadsden; Charlie and Frank Montgomery, of St. Louis, ; and Misses Jennie and wny ot Mo bile. He : is ; alse, survived by . two brothers, ex-Judge W.' ff . Montgom ' ery, of this city, and Mr. H. P. Mont ' gomery, of Montgomery county. '- The body of Mr. Montgomery left Mobile today at 12:23 accompanied by relatives, and a? expected to ar- rjiye in -Concord on "train No. 36 to . jnorrow. Tbe funeral service will be hild in Central Methodist church, of . which Mr. Montgomery was for so member. Kansas Man Slay Two Bull Dogs ' With Hi Hands. . : .. Kansas City,? Feb,. -14.-Woodson Coleman, a farmer of Edwardsville, - Kas was selling .apples on' the Kaw . v river, near , his home, when he was . attacked by two bull dogn, One of . the dogs ' jumped p for a : Coleman's . iaws and rent them apart, killing the i animal, f Meanwhile he was kicking r , the other jdog to, keep it away. AC ' ter the first Jog was disposed of, he ' seised the other one as it jumped at him and swung it over his shoulder, striking its tead on $ rock, killing it. - Coleman was not bitten. v" ft f ; Funeral of Mr. W. H. Smithr- -Tbe-funeral of Mr. W..M. Smith Was held this afternoon at the home on West "Corbin street at 3 oclock. The service was conducted by Rev, Dv J. M. Grier, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The r bier an grave were covered with many, beau tiful floral offerings. ' That interment was made at the Presbyterian 'cem etery. The following were the pall carera: ' Messrs. T. D. Mariess, J. F. Goodman.' J. A. Cannonr C. W. SwinV. W. W. Flowe, J, P.; Allison and W. H. Gibson.-,". i,;- , 1 T AH Salnta EpiscorftV Churci.; i The Right Reverend Joseph .B. rimahire. the BinhoD of North Ckr- plina, will visit this Parish on Sunday next, and administer the sacremehts nt'.'Conllrmatipnl andl'IIoly Com- X n (iinn"-at the iiiorniii? service! at 11 a. m., when he will sIho preach the sermon. , " , . " - Rev. Dr.. J. M. Oner will pTcach at T.'hite Hall next Sunday afternoon i-t -3 o'clock, - ;:' "'. : . -" ;V , ixo w does For tran VP, The Other Witnesses Say Thsy Doat "Know Vothia'." AW It Thursday was the day for the liq uor eases worked np by Rev. B. L. Davis to be tried in Charlotte. The main witness, 0. L. Flow, was missing- and eorrld not be located. It is the general opinion that he was induced! to leave Charlotte by the threats of tbe whiskey people. Mr. Davis tells the story as follows in the Observer: "Regarding the liquor against the three drag stores and five club in Charlotte recently exposed, I have this to eayf Mr. O. L. Flow, who secured the blind tiger liquor for me, secured it and gay it with the full under tan din i? that the evidence should be need in any court if I so desired - Hewas under pa tempta- uon la ue ia ma or make any raise statements when he gave me the liq uor-in tbe Stonewall Saturday night. February 3, and I believe be told the truth. ., ,- -t 'When the city government, through the recorder,, and under the law, called for jny 'evidence and in formation I gave it. , t At the request of Mr. Smith, the recorder, 'Nlarranged a meeting be tween Mr. Flow and. tbe chief of do- liee, at whien conference, in my pres ence, Mr. Flow passed each bottle of liquor (eight in all) to the chief and' told him where! how and by whom, bought, which information the chief wrote down in a little book." He also pnt his personal nark on every bot tle of the liquor so he eonld identify it hereafter. " t "The ehief and witness then left my room. Here my work and the work of iub own outi-awwn uenirue ennea. . I. C? , k Ll n, ' ... except that I kept the whiskey and have it in Charlotte today aa corrob orative videnee, s; "I have no further concern about the matter. It is up to the municipal government. - I do not place tbe re sponsibility on any special depart ment of officer but when law Is violat ed it is their business to use methods 1 to catch the criminals and stop the crime. ';';; ..:-..:.;' 4 s "If witnesse are spirited away, bribed, or threatened, or both, un.il the. lMve, the loss is their 's and the blame,' too, W titoh 't get them back or get others to punisq ib. doers.; ' - v,.Vp.? ' 4 ' Any eity government is weak to lie down before a lot jf blind-tiger drug stores and clubs, and aUoW-jtbeat tb run1 off their; witnesses.' : 1 Will Onarlotte stand for this T ir. pnuumuon mwn v tue hands of the eity srove rumen;. . " In . conclusion, I havo. the Jiqaor. Flow didn't have It when he came to Charlotte. I got' it from him. Some body bought it Then, somebody is selling. ' -J'- - yit is the business of your govern ment to find out who, and punish them.""-": T:.:',-."' (' - .f - R. L. DAVIS. A. Charlotte, Feb., 15, .1912." 1 In Deathbed Confession Man Claims : vHe'Kind,aoeDel. , V . 4 Helena,' Ark Feb. 15.-James Gil bert, formerly of Breathitt' eounty, Kentucky, who said hevhad been a member of the Hargis faction'., in fends," was fatally; wounded In a' re volved duel with a bartender ' "here today, but before be died he declar ed be was tbe man who fired tbe snot that killed Governor William Goebel Gilbert had been in Helena about three years. '; He Was sometime ago oharged with lolling a man here;: but was released on the plea of self de fense. Recently Gilbert was made a deputy sheriff and according to the .authorities her, was without -'any sense sttiphysieat fear. For about 1 two weeks he had been Hving aw ir- .regular' life, the events of which had fray of today.; 'Tin Third Degree' Last Night $. V? The" Third" Degree was presen 6 ed at the Opera house here last night The weather) was most disagreeable llMind only! a small audience greeted I the perfotiiianeek It waa 'a'caso of the best show oj tne season neing pre sented here On one of the worst nights of the - winter. 'lliss . Orace Lord, as Annie Jeffries, was in. ev ery respect the best, actress that has appeared before the loothgbt at the opera' house . this year. Raymond Wells, as Richard; Brewster,, the law yer, was ; equally as good, -and ; the ttfok stars were, ably supported. ; J a On' of the greatest offers that, has ever been made to our readers ia the one we are now making to furnish a $1.50 Atlas for only 63 cents. If to be sent by mail add 15 cents f ot post age. AU voa nave to do ia to cue out six Tribune s headings ;cn' first page ot eonsecutivo dates and send, them to our oT.ce with 53 eenta and i you will receive this splendid Atlas; with out further eost, . n- . V '"A man is sure W"it up and take notice whett'his wife tells "white lies in eomj fcny.: .-r ;-.? ' The beat way to sympathize with t 3 n is" to slake them.- . CAME10K-NICHOL80H. . Quiet Hoas Wedding Last Higat et Mr.' X. Cameron and . Miss Sue ' Kkholsoo. " . 1 ; A quiet borne wedding, marked by its beautiful simplicity, was solemn ised at the borne of tbe. bnde on Franklin avenue last evening at o'clock, when Miss Sue Lee Nichol son became tbe bride of Mr. M. Cam eron, of Albemarle. Owing to' a re sent bereavement in the bride's fam ily the wedding waa a quiet one, be ing witnessed by. Only the" relatives of the contracting parties.. . The eere many took place in the parlor which was most attractively decorated for the event Rev. Dr. J. M. Oner, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. . Mrs. Cameron is a young lady of many noble qualities of both mind and heart and has a -wide eirele of friends. 'Mr. Cameron is a young business man of Albemarle, where he holds a position as secretary; and treasurer of the Albemarle Mantle Company. ' : 4',- lmmeaiateiy alter the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Lameron left for Alhe- marie where' they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris. Letter From a Former Cabarrus Man; A few more days and it will be two years since we left our tome at Con cord. Ourrfirst hopes or intentions did not fully msteralke. but we are still above ground, with a chance for sueeeea. - We live in a community of good people, sehoolj end cbureheB, eignt : miles inn italeigu, and two miles from the station, MoCullers, on the Raleigh Charlotte ft Southern R. R. By the way. we had tbe oleas- ure of. giving dinner to two hif en gineer of the road a few days ago", luessrs. Lum and isioiiolson. 1 am glad to know that Concord is to have another railroad. This' is commun ity of great agricultural possibilities, but a short sighted people have, been on an almost purely cotton foasia, and consequently have not enjoyed the most of their possibilities. The price 01 cotton this year has been anything dui satisfactory. A few nave made some money, but I have heard a num- oer say they hod not made a cent of money, although they have made the largest crop ever. Most of this cot ton has leen sold. jHowevsr.We are 'a 10 see tne pnee gpmg up, as T TVit id the hands of the producers. This .has -pwri; oft ihe market by the faithful a nd raowdetermined and they, shoiild get a better price, Thirteen cents was the minimum price set by the farmers' union and the cotton grOwersSbut it has 'been humiliating to see producers tumbling over-eacTT other in their rush, tothe market at from 7' to 9 cents, which is below the cost of pro-' ductron,' . But then, guess we will try, to plant more this year and as our friends eay, trust to better luck next time. The ground hog has coma and gone back and left us to shiverAwith cold; wejiad a twelve inch snow. (Sat urday night and most of it is here yet, with rain and sleet. ": We never knew how much we liked The Times, until we got away from home. : Let it come on. Yours truly, -' , - - iHv J. RITCHIE. , No Whiskey on Prescription in t - yi -v-. Greensboro. " -Greensboro, Feb. 15. By a 2 to 1 vote -the eity commissioners this af-; ternoon decided to issue no more li censes f or sale of whiskey upon phy-: sicians orescnptions. Ever since the proniDiiion law was enacted una vot ed in the State whiskey has been, sold ini the- city , upon prescriptions of physicians by drug, stores in Greens boro; , The practice" hfts been attend ed with more or lea difficulty,! but no serious trouble' ' has resulted. At present there are two cbrug istorcs that handle whiskey and beer , upon prescriptions, by physicians. Recently one of these) submitted to a verdict of 'iruiltT for! a violation Of thelaw in handlincrwhiskev and this, proba bly precipitated the action - of the commissioners today. , ! Temuersnce Day in Alabama. ' ' ifbntjromeryAla.j'Feb. 16.-rln 1L the pubho schools in1 Alabama today was observed as "Temperance Day,'-? snecial ' exercises beine, held with . a view: of imDressinff .'upon the minds of the pupils The evils' t intemper aneevrhe observance of. the dav is reuutred bv law.(an' act to- that effect having b,een passed Vy the'egislature . Three Killed, in Wrecfci : 1 k Huntingdon, Fa.r -Ken.; Winree pereons were tilled and,sixiy-even van ifiinred -todSV wnen ne reiin- svlvania limited Ko, 2. ..eastbonnd, jumped the trtck at-WarnorsRidge, a ahort distance wesv oi wis viwje, "f the ereveu- cars tolled down an embankment to the edge of the Juniata riw.;.wii';.?iiv..i Miss Pearl Smith of Winston-Sal em. had Dotn arms Dronen, dcsiuw . ..... . , ' 1 i j.. sustaining other serious injunes when an automobile, driven by a Mr. Moan, ran, off- a bridge and dropped into Smith's Creek, a distance of - mne feet, one mile this side of Kerners ville. Fridav nicht.J There were two other narties in the machine and they with the -driver, escaped with slight bruises. Miss Smith's injuries may prove fatal. . " '.,L.;. ' -v . . : Some ef.tliS Feopk Ear And Etat- . ' . ' whie V J.S OoBui And Qo. , ' Mr. E.1 B. iirsdy-spent yesUrday afternoon la Cbarlotte on business. sMiss Nannie -.Alexander has gone to New York 'to buy spring millin- Master Reefy Rutledge, ' of Char lotte,' is visiting Master Dewey Sap- penneld.- ? " , ' 1 a . 1 Miss Bessie 'Seamon, of Matthews, is visiting br parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Seaman."; - Miss May ftjlte has gone to Clay ton to visit W , brother, Mr. A. Sam num. -t t ,r . Mr. and Mri. W. H. Gorman, of Maryland," are 'isiting Mrs. Oor man'a' motfier.Mrs; B. F. Rogers. h Miss Maggie Bessent, of tbe facul ty; of Salem Female Academy, is vis iting relatives ftere for, a few days. "Miss Cooper Miller spent yester day afternoon in Salisbury with Mrs. W. A. Stone. Mrs. Stone will prob ably return home tomorrow. , Mrs.' Roberta Fitsgerald. of Rich mond, who Was before marriage, . Miss Juliet Johnson, is" visiting Mrs. Kate Smith. She-willl,leave-in a few days to visit herdoele) Mr. J. D. Hstchett, in Atlanta.- -- 'if i i p. v aj, - Stanly JCfunty News. Albemarle' Enterprise. Adolphus Moras is running a suc cessful caning' industry, at his home near New London. Mr. Morris cov ers' his eans VitV nicely printe'd la bels,' and "the tftfits and vegetables he eans 'are- the Jbest. Seems to us that this should t a good thing for other farmers' totengage in. . The, remains)MMiss Gertrude Pal mer were brougli down on the Yad kin train yesterday at noon, and car ried to Palmervile tf or burial. She had ' been underdoing treatment in the sanatoriunf, a? Salisbury, and for some time, nad ,been in a very criti cal condition. Many tears will be shed over tins' sad-.news, for. the aweet yeung woman, was not only the, .idol of her father's heart, but .was loved dearlv bv all who inew.her. She" was a daughter of Dr. Georjre Palmer; the mother having died a few years ago at their home n Paducah, Ky. 1 Quite a number of chewinar trum slot machines have been' placed out of cent rulltlg of Attoeney lieneral bick- ett that such machines 'come under the gambling law of the State. These machines have proven quite a money- making business, it being nf frequent occurrence that , .was, collected from a single machine in one day.. The machine owners got three-fourths of the proceeds and the, store. in .whinh they were placed would get the other one-fourth. The merchants .who had the'' . maehines expressed no . - regrets over the branch of their business be ing ruledDut. : - - V : ' Has Not Declared for Clark. "Washington, D. C Feb. 15. ' News and Observer,' ' "Raleigh, N. C.i" ' ' "The statement in the Washington Post, representing me as naving de clared for' Clark for President, and giving an alleged interview, is with out foundation. 1v (Signed.) c "F. M. SIMMONS." j ' 1 I " ' Subscribers desiring The Times or Tribune discontinued must notify the office on the date of expiration, oth erwise . will be continued at ' the regular subscription rates - untu no tice to stop is received. K In ordering a change of address, please give-the old as well as the nwt address.; Kiss Daicy Careltoa at Concord J ning Konday ITlt, lVruary ALWAYS HAVE PROOF ' .. t . OP T0U& STATEMXXTS. Ofidal riffuTM Should Be Submitted -. In jOrder to Avoid AD Chance of - Argument - ''''. How many times' have yon been sure yon were right in an argument, but had no way of proving you con tention! ' One man claimed that the battleship Maine was blown np in Havana harbor in tbe year 1398. An other man disputed this and said he knew it was in 190 because that was the-year of the Spanish-American war."' The first man was correct as he eonld easily proved by the Stand ard Atlas. Both of these events oc curred in the year 1898. The Tribune's Atlas sets forth all of this information in such a way that one may get it at a glance. As is shown by these tables and eharts of universal history, many import ant events occurred in tbe .year 1898. It was the" year of Jhe great victo ries in Manila Bay and Santiago; the Dreyfus affair, that that agitat ed official circles in France, came out in that year; it was the year of the annexation of Hawaii; other events or world interest, are all shown in the Standard Atlas, not only the recent years such ss are given in al manacs, but of all time so far as it is recorded, somewhere upwards of ten thousand years. Is not this a book that will prove your statements T It ends all chances of argument. It is complete in every detail. For a short time only you can get this wonderful book throusrh The Tribune. Turn to the display an nouncement on another page- of this issue and nnd it explained therein. County Superintendents of Education at Salisbury. Salisbury, Feb. 15. The second day of the convention of the Western District of County Superintendents of Public Instruction was one of much interest. The attendance was large and the subjects discussed by the rep resentatives from the twenty counties embraced by the district were . of much import by the district Were of much import to the educational work in the State. It is believed the schools in this section of North Car olina are fully up to the standard in the South. ' ,v Mr. S. G. Daniel, an attorney of poration Comiriissidner to succceoTE.T L. Travis. Mr. Daniel married Miss Lizzie Bost, of Bost Mill, a sister of Mrs. J. W. Cannon. CAPITAL -SURPLUS 1100,000 33,000 flew Accounts Large or Small Welcomed at . TblsBaiL - 4- Concord National ' Bank. FOUR PER CENT. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. ; y Cp Couso Ont Solid Week, Begin.- 19. CrsniriHay, "Tin WhilrpooL , GEXOUL VXTWB. Lata Itenu ef Kcwi Frost Eara, TWs IUm Xewa From AH Paraa ef taa , And ETarrwhexiu- , . t Old Kortt But. - The. Fifth National O-r-" -llL-itw Hon. Thomas SerttJ-annoua tion will be held ia Connmr-R (TTthAl fc. 11 JlTl. !V. D,no,u" inn. 27th to Feb. 8th, 1913. The four previous expositions were held in the Northern States and the selection -of a Southern State for tbe next is an acknowledgement of the fset that the South, is no longer looked upon as purely a cotton producing section. . "Just to see whst would happen" was the excuse which, according to the police, Joe and Strobart Mack, . . . - ' -f oromers, aged 10 and 13 years re spectively, gave for throwing tbe witth that wrecked Atlantic Coast Line railway passensrer train No. RS at Whitehall, 8. C, January 29. The ia ju ana me officers sav J p , 1 ... "bs uieue a inn coniessiod Mr. C. D. Jameson, an engineer sent by the Bed Cross Society to t hina to study wavs of Dreventins the devastation of the eountry by floods, has reported to the headciuart. era of the society in Wsshington that more man 3,uuu,uoo Chinese are fee ing starvation. The distress results primarily , from the overflow of the Yangtze nver last fall, but it has been greatly increased by the rebel lion. Relief from outside ia impera tively needed until tbe new crops ma ture in May. Charlotte Clubs Not Prosecuted By Sunt Davis. Charlotte, Feb, 10. Superintendent R. L. Davis, of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League, was on hand to day to. testify in the whiskey cases against drug stores and social clubs. But owing to the absence f 0. L. Flow, who Mr. Davis said bought the whiskey for him, the iState admitted its defeat and no bearing was had. , flow stated that he had bought the booze in the presence of some body else at each place, and on be ing questioned by City Solicitor John A. l'arker, every man of these sup posed corroborative witnesses flatly denied Flow's testimony. lhey swore that fhey had no knowledge of seeing Flaw or any body else buy whiskey at the places in question. The cases will be called in the re corder's court Friday morning and ordered docketed and continued. No evidence will be . offered. The con tinuance will be indefinite, depend ing largely upon the return of Flow to the city. . " ' ajrain Solicitor Parker will ask that the rases be called fof trial. If we remember rightly the white man 's burden wasn 't a load of money. FINE COLORED AND - HITEMAbMS .. . '. J - . "i s!.,':.. ; For Shirts and; Dresses Domestic and Imported Fine Madras in a good variety of weaves, white and colored, mostly stripes. ; NothinV bet r.ter-fdrsHirts and early spring dreses.: ;;Let us show ; you - labile the stock is bestfriced; 10c,12c, 1 5c, 25c 29c Ytrd - " t i - t T I'Shlrt collar " shrunk, 13 to 16, M I cfcPrice, 5c each ' - .vj " : TvLSee Window Display' S' mJmmm 1TOETH .CAXOLEU XXWS. - m wauiuH, I or mam- aadidaU for mam. ernor on the Republican ticket if few party will eome out strong for local option. - 1 ' ' ' , According to The Jefferson Reeord er, the turnpike between Jefferson and WUkesbore has been,, almost or quit impassable for some time, "yet the toll gates remain up." . Mr. W, N. Keener, who waa enee ' city editor of the Raleigh Tinu. ku entered the newspaper field at Dur ham and is to be managing editor of " the Sun to succeed Mr, W. ML Bias ley. . The ' Charlotte "News " : saya iMra.' Dooley,' wife of Mr. George Dooley, of Charlotte, committed suicide at tne State Hosjiital t Morgantoa Thurs day afternoon by burning herself to -' death. She in some way got pot session of a match and set her clothes ' afire.',-.... .'. ... Charles Houston of Mecklenburg county leceived from Governor Kites- in a commutation of wntinu - his service of four vdfir antjuM from November 1910 for msnslsuirh er will terminate , Thursday of tib week, this being on recommendatinn -' of the solicitor and the attorney fir "' the prosecution. John R. Early, whose unu W been known as ." the North Oamlin. ' leper," is again a center of interest. He has been located at Summit, State of Washington,, and is to be fene$n. on an acre of land, on property be has purchased. His wife and three -small children are with him. Early has been bunted from place to plaee, - Jim Bradshaw, colored, was eon - vieted of manslaughterd in Rowan superior court Wednesday afternoon and sentenced to .12 months on the country roads. Bradshaw shot and -.. killed Mollie Hyde at a colored fest-' ' ival in western Rowan several weeks ago, the defendant 's gun, the defend ant 's gun, which he had secured fop an assault on another; was discharg : ed in a scuffle-, killing the woman, The cotton msde last year at the H county home of Wayne, has been sold by Chairman J. F. Ormond, of the ' hoard of. county, commissioners. The . price was 10 cents, the whole erop , bringing $3,713.20. Mr. Ormond saya ' if this, the 1911 crop, had brought the . it would nave paid ' theeStuj ex' penses of running the eounty home.' The average number of persons at' the home, including help, waa 35 for ' tlje past year' M , 1 ' t bandst already .1 ,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1912, edition 1
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