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It) fittU library VOL. XIII. - J. B. SHERRILL. Editor and Publisher.' 822 WIS UQUOR MONTH BROKE RECORDS EXPRESS RECEIPTS. roR Thl Dow Not Include Amount Re ceived by rrolf kt This U Equal to 1SJ52 Mute, or More Than a Pint And a Half for Every Man, Woman and Child in Concord. Thii Amount Include Orders from All tho County. What. Are Ton Going to Do Aboat Itt 2,18 Prescrip tiou leaned, by Physicians. Oeotber broke the record for liquor being shipped here by express. The last month far exceeded any previous months in the number of gallons re- eeired,882 gallons of the intoxicat ing liquid being received at the local express office. This does not include the amount of liquor shipped here by freight and sigrted for at the depot. The 822 gallons is equal to 6,576 quarts and 13,152 pints, more than a pint and almost a pint and a half to each or the 8,76 people in Concord However, (he liquor includes the- or ders from the entire county, many of me signers on the books being from out of the city. 2,184 Prescriptions Issued. The number of prescriptions is.su- ed during the month of October main tained the general average, 2,184 be ing issued. Two drug store filled over 900 each. Concord Circuit ; Fourth Quarterly Conference. The following programme will be carried out at Boger's Chapel on next Saturday, November 8, beginning at 9:30 o'clock: Song service, 9 :30 to 10. -Scripture lesson and prayer by Rev. W. R. Ware, presiding elder. Song by the choir. Address: "Missions," by Rev. W. M. Robbing of Forest Hill, Concord. Song by the choir. Address : .' ' Loyalty, to Our - Lead ers," by Mr. D. B. Coltrane, of Con cord. Remarks by Rev. W. K. Ware, pre siding elder. Dinner on the grounds, one hour. Afternoon Exercises. Singing by choir. Prayer. Address: "Religion in the Home," by Rev. Harold Turner, of Concord. Song by the choir. Quarterly conference session. Adjournment. On Sunday, November 9th, Rev. V. R. Ware, presiding elder, will piach at 11 o'clock, after which the Lord's Supper will be eelebrated. This is the last quarterly confer ence for this year, and all the busi ness of the charge should be settled up at this meeting. Brethren, let un make special effort this week to have all the' finances in hand by next Sat urday. I believe we can do this if we will. So let each church pay up in full and be done with it. - Let each steward make special ef fort this week. Only a few days re main after the quarterly conference till the annual conference meets in Charlotte. 8-j let us pet busy at once. W. T. AEBR10I1T, Pastor. Is Jndge Roan in Doubt as to Frank's Guilt? Atlanta, Nov. 6. Sharp controver sial difference has arisen among lead ing Atlanta lawyers as to the status of the Btrtement by Judge L. S. Roan that he personally was still in doubt as to the guilt or innocence of Leo M. Frank. It will be recalled that Judge L. S. Roan, the trial judge in the Phagan murder case, when refusing the mo tion for new trial, said that his own miod was not absolutely made up as to the guilt or innocence of the con demned man. The question now in volved is what legal effect that state ment will have on the appeal pend ing before the State Supreme Court. Will it impel that body to grant a new trial, or will it be of nq legal value whatever T Both views are tak en by Atlantians learned in the law. The attorneys for Frank said that since Judge Roan made such a state, ment the Supreme Court could avoid giving Frank a new trial only by up setting a well established precedent and by reversing former Supreme Court decisions which have borne on -the trial judge's duty to set aside a verdict of guilty for which tie was not convinced there was - suffioient warrant. . 'V' ' -r ' " j '. ATTENTION VETERANS. "Now ia the timo for our annual ramp dues to be paid, 15 cents per capita. Please pay the same to W. M. Weddington or-the undersigned. ' ? H. B. PARKS, Com. . ' - . Camp No. 212 Ut C. V. ' ' m.1 . i - n i . 1 I Hie w insion-oaiem iiouiuw ioru tbst a prisoner in jail at Mocksville "set fire to his bedding and all the prisonera were nearly suffocated when rescued. - rOOTBALL DEMANDED BT TRTNTTT STUDENTS Boya Last Nif ht Paraded Streets ef Durban Telling For Football and Called en Duke. Trinity College, Nov. 6. Follow ing a mass meeing id the interest of football tonight. 400. Trinity students paraded the streets of the uptown dis trict in single file, led by torch bear ers and yelled for football. More enthusiasm was shown thsn was ever exhibited here before. Dean Cranford appeared before a bunch of students congregating for the parade and ordered the crowd to disperse. "Every man of yon who does net wish to willingly disobey orders and who will be treated ae eoidingly, go to your rooms," he com manded. The crowd dispersed but later practically every man in col lege got together and marched like madmen uptown. On the poetoffice stops the cheering leaders took their stand and the city resounded with clamor. Some one suggested an interview with Ben Duke. The students head-, ed for his mansion and demanded his sentiments. Mr. Duke was in bed and would not come down stairs. Miss Mary Duke, however, came out with a personal message. "Everybody in this house, she said, "is for fot- ball all the time." The students stay ed, calling for Mr. Duke. He sent message, "I have nothing to do with the running of the college af fairs, but personally I am not against football." iiesoniuons nave oeen drawn up and will be Bigncd by all 'varstfv men that there will be no more athletics at Trinity neither class nor inter. collegiate games until the authorities accede to the demand for class foot ball. Supreme Court Pulls Teeth of Search And Seizure Act. Raleigh, Nov. 5. The Supreme Court makes a ruling of special in terest in the State against "Zip" Wilkerson from Vance county, as this is an to the application of the North Carolina search and seizure act. Wilkerson was convicted at Hen derson for having 11 1-2 gallons of whiskey in his possession. He show ed that he had"been"to a poinf in Virginia and purchased a gallon each for 10 other people and an extra gal lon for himself. His asreement with the other ten was that they gave him $2 each to buy the whiskey and an extra 50 cents for hauling if to Hen derson. He kept a wagon and a bug ay for haulm? and had the whiskey in the buggy when it was seized hear Henderson. The trial jud?e churned the jnrv that Wilkerson was guilty under the search and seizure law. On appeal, the prosecution argued that if he was not euilty under the search and seiz ure he was guiltv under the club act of 1911. The Supreme Court holds that he was not guilty under the search and seizure, and that he was not on trial for any violation of the club act. A new trial is ordered. Says Push Republicans Away Prom the Trough. II. E. C. B., in Charlotte Observer. Washington, Nov. 5. A Charlotte Democrat heartily approves of the idea of giving the fodder to the Dem ocratic horse that pulled the plow. He has written as follows on the sub ject : "All honor and praise to Senators Simmons and Overman for their mas terly effort and demonstration to lib erate North Carolina from the horde of Republicans who have had their noses in the swill trough so long that they have come to the conclusion that the jobs they occupy belong to them by long and uninterrupted pos session. When you talk to one of them about going out he turns up his nose and either says that his time is not np or that he is under civil service. Where there is a will there is a way, and I. am sure opr worthy Senators know the route and will follow it.'' " . U Old Doc-Cook Thaws Out. New York World. " ' ; Dr. Frederick E. Cook, who creat ed a bit of a sti: once upon a time by announcing ha' had discovered the North Pole, solemnly stated last night that the reason he is going to Theatre, , Brooklyn, . beginning this afternoon is: ; "That I rope by my lectures to arouse so much publie sentiment that Congress will be forced to investi gate one Robert , E. Peary' and hit claim that it was he, not I, who dis covered the Pole.' a -'':'M,-;'.;;r:iv.'i' Doe Cook said several other things. V.- 'i j ' ' i i ',,., v Mr. Wm. F. McCombs to Be Married London, . Nov. 6.--William F. Mo Combs, chairman of the, Democratic National Committee and prospective ambassador to France, will be mar ried tomorrow to Miss Dorothy Wil liams, sister-in-law of Joseph Loiter. Express Rata Reduction Febrtlry 1. Washington, Nov, 8. The general interstate commission express rate re ductions were ordered to be postpon ed until February Jet, giving time to file, the new tariff. ,. - v . CONCORD, TEE NORFOLK CHARLOTTE Trains to Begin Running by Decent - ber 1, Says President Hiz. Charlotte Observer. Traveling on the first through train ever operated over the N'crfolt Southern Railroad from the Virgi nia seaport to the Queen City, Presi dent C. H. Hix arrived he:e yester day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in his private ar. He left on the retun. trip Isst night at 11 o'clock. Mr. E. C. Duncan and Mr. D. E. Witt freight traffic manager, are sixndine today in the city. The road from Mount Qilead to Charlotte is the best new road ove which I haw ever travelef," said the versatile and resourceful railroad man, who was formerly ceneral man ager of the Seaboard. QuestK-ned as to immediate plans. Mr. Hix. said that it is the nurnosf cf the company to begin operatin? trains into and out of thailotte by December 1. For the present th freight depot on East Sixth street will be utilized as a pasenser sta tion als9. The entire building a por tion of which has been occupied bv tenants, is now available and an ad dition is to be erected. The passon- eer arransv-ments will he complete' by November 15. Two pnssenffer trains a dav each way between Charlotte find Rnleig!i are contemplated; one to leave lie: e about 6:30 in the morning, one to ar rive here ahciit 11, another to depart between 5 and 6 in th-? afternoon and another to arrive here at iiiarM. Ab'nt two months Inter, when life new roan nas rreonc anintei s that nnifnrin schedules ran be main tained. a throuch train will be put on between Charlotte and No: folk, leav ing here in lnte afternoon, piekin up a sieiper nr itaicia-n nnt arrivm? in Norfolk a brut K o'clock the next mornine. The Norfolk Southern's entire force is alreadv orsaniaed. trains are beinsr eperatei' a far a Mount Gilead and the .extiinsinn nf the seivice will be nccomplis'ied wit'i expedition. Complaint Against Gold Hill Mine Lexinston Dispatch. Land owners alon? LVtle Buffalo creek in Rowan and Cabarrus coun ties have made complaint ro the IT. S. Department of Asrricultuvc through Representative Doushton that the fold Hill Consolidated Minin? Com pany has been for years emptyins refnse into the creek that is injurious io the vegetation in the lands along the banks of that w'aterwav. The camplnint states "that there is something in the water that hns killed the land along the creek bot toms for 8 to 9 miles. The farmers along the creek to some extent have abandoned their lands because t hey are unable to cultivate them. Wc are anxious that we get some expert knowledge in regard )n what it is thrr destroys his land, and aluo if this ereek can be drained, nnd the sub stance coming from tlii mine kept in the channel, so that it would not kill the land." Representative DougKon took the matter up with the Agriculture De partment today and the officials there stated that they will instruri1 Dr. Kil eore, head of the Agriculture Expe riment Station at Raleigh to make an investigation to determine what rfeps can be taken to prevent the loss, if the chorge are well founded. Many Apples Sripped. Asheville Gazette News. Althonght there is a very marked scarcity in the western North Caro lina apple crop this year, a visitor to Asheville from Black Mountain brings the news that tho apple mar ket in his town has been very active this week, approximately 1.000 bus hels having been shipped to out-of-town purchasers. The bulk of these apples were Limbertwigs and went to E. F. White of Charlotte and Con cord. Of the 1000 bushels shipper, 400 bushels were taken from the orchard of L. L. Dougliterty, and about 500 bushels came from the orchard of Al fred Stevenson. It is stated that there are-a' number of large archards that have not yet been touched and that the further shipments before the end of the seaspn will be con- Judge Long and Solicitor Hammer -: Work the Roads: Agheboro,'' Novj5. Practically ev erybody .closed up shop and put in full day on the roads today. They met at the courthouse this mornina at 7:30 and divided in squads. The large squad worked ou the road to' Randleman. Mr. Janscn, the United States, road expert was in charge, as sisted by H. S. Kennedy, E. Whatley, Seth WrLaugblin. There were about 300 men and 30 earns. Judge B. F. Long adjourned Superior Court for the ocasion. He was on the road ear and and used a pick wrh great skill. Solicitor W.X . Haininei plowed wth four big mutes, Ask Pardon for Dickerson.. ' Asheville, Nov. 5. Petitions were placed in 'circulation yesterday ask ing for the pardon of Joseph E. Dick erson now serving a term in the fed eral prison at Atlanta. ' The prisoner has -served less than half a term of two yean,' naving been sent to pris on after a. !gal. battle. which lasted over 20 .Vet,,, ' ' ' . , ' N. G, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1913. ITU L GUARD ORDERED TO INDIANA FOR DUTY IN CAR STRIKE. The Entire National Guard of the State is Ordered by the Governor to Report for Duty. Merchants Declared That Trade Was Cut Two Thirds by Strike. Martial Law Will Be Declared, and There May Be Further Bloodshed. ? Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6. The entire Indiana National (iunrd is coming here fonduty in the carmen's strike. About three thousand are in the State militia forces. This move was decided on by Governor Ralston after extended conferences. Merch ants who declared that the tie up of streo. car traffic is cutting trade two- thirds from normal insisted on the troops. As soon as a suffiflient num ber of men are here qiartisl law will be declared. Attempts will probably be made to man the cars under jrunrd of troops and further bloodshed is pos sible. The difficulty of assembling the militia was posi-pmed an hour when martial law will be declared in the car strike. Xational Guard head quarters is a scene of confusion. Or sanized lubor protested' to Governor Ralston against the rr.ilit-ia roll, but it had no effect. Hallowe'en at Sunderland. The girls of Sunderland Hall en tertained the faculty and a few friends Hallowe'en night by giving them a spook party. The Brownies Fairies and Gobline all lent their aid in making the evening properly shiv ery and delightful. The Brownies to'd how to insure one's future happiness by the use of llallowe en charms. The fairies flit ted about with vibrating wings, wav ing their magic wands, and singim; dainty songs and the goblins tried to " get " us, but couldnt JScause we watched out. We saw what we never beheld be fore stately corn shocks taking an aclive part in n lively drill of the Fairies and Brownies. The little peo ple were supposed to lie tripping about, in and out nniung t lie shocks, when suddenly they seemed to catch the spirit of the niht and began moving, too. True, they were rather stiff from lack of practice, but con sidering what might be expected of corn shocks, thev did wonderfully well. We had hardly recovered from the surprise of the corn shock, when a party of ghosts came dashing in, eyes full of Are, and mouths a-grin. They pranced about, doing all sorts of fas taslic stunts, finally chasing each oth er out and we breathed again. The seniors, who pride themselves on being equal to aiiy occasion, gave a pantomime farce, as their part of the programme. Miss Popular dis poses of one caller as another ap pears, by making of him an article of draped furniture. An old lady calls and is greatly disturbed by the mysterious movements of chairs and sofas. There is grand finale wherein the furniture and guests all suddenly disappear. Apples and nuts appropriately end the happy evening. X. Binder on Kannapolis Road. N Mr. Arnold, of the Texas Oil Com pany, is here today. Mr. Arnold has contributed ten barrels of his com pany's asphalt binder preparation to the county for repairing the Kannap olis road. Superintendent Burrage and Engineer Q. E. Smith are today making estimates on the work. The road will be repaired at once and the new binder product used. The section of the road from Glass to Kannapolis which does not have ihe binder was put in great shape yesterday by the volunteer ' road workers. The road was improved to the Rowan line. County Chairman Weddington was numbered among the workers. Several others from Con cord went out and labored on this highway, being numbered among the tender-handed volunteers. Tea Drinking Yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Qale, of Morganton, was the honoree at a delightful tea drink ing given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Brasweirat her home on West Depot street. The home was attrac tively decorated for the occasion and the event was a most enjoyable one. The -hour was 5 to 6 and 25 guests called. ' .. - School Children Free at the Main. All this afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock : all school chil dren of Concord will be admitted free to the Main Theatre. This is a gener ous act on the part of Manager Stew art, and no doubt hundreds "of the children will take advantage .of it. . When a woman has grown children she never loses any time informing you that the was married, when she was a mere child. NAMES OF CONTESTANTS IN THE PONT CONTEST. Interest Grows In the Big Contest If You Are Not in, Get in. T. . inieresi continues to grow in the Dunlap Pony Contest, whieh is be ing conducted by s number of hn.i. ness firms of the city. The following is a list of the hustling boys and girls who are making the race for the prize: Mary Virginia Harris. Mnrtimor Shields, Miriam Morris, Mary L. Alexander, Frank Pounds, George Edwin Lowe, William A. Caldwell Jr., Charles MacLaughlin, Paul Mc Fadyen, Paul Gillon. Joe Foil. Luth er Bernhardt, Heath Pemberton, Otho Ervin, Harry Lee Johnson, James H. Wilkinson. Ja Charley Williams, Dorothv Fisher. Arehey Scott, Haskell Petrea, Nevin Sappenfield, Billy Boyd and Gladys Wagoner, of Kannapolis. Job n Kinie. Fred Murr. Teachers Plan Wage Fight. St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 6. An omn. ized movement to secure better sal aries for Missouri school teachers is likely to be launched at the annual convention of the State Teachers' Association, which convened in this city today with a record-breaking at tendance. The convention will con tinue, three days and alreadv bids fair to be the most important in the history of the association. fn addition to the question of sal aries, the convention will give its at tention to the educational outlook in Missouri, betterment of the rural schools, vocational training and the subject of industrial education. State Superintendent William P. Evans, president of the association. called the gathering to order this morning and Archbishop Glennon de- lvered an address of welcome. Prom inent educators to be heard at the subsequent sessions include President E. B. Bryan, of Colgate University, Dr. Earl Barnes, of Philadelphia, C. Prosser, secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Edu cation, and Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. Let Other States. Follow Suit. Neosho, Mo., Nov. 6. Governor Major, of Missouri, today Ursted ot her states to follow the example se' by Missouri in specifying certain days of each year as "good road's days" when every citizen is to "get out and work" on the highways of the state. The plea was made at the annual meeting of the Four States Hood R-rad Association. Delegates from Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri attended. Governor Major declared that if every ttat n the Union emulated th Missouri xa-nple it would- do more to make th roads of the nation better than anv other ont ' thing. A special program lias hen arranged for tonight when ne delegates will be shown movina pictures of he work done throughout Missouri on Good Roads Day, when the chief executive of Missouri donned overalls, and with the Gov ernor of Kansas (also in overalls) a? his guest, put in a day or two dig ging on the roads with "other ordi naiv citizens." Crown Prince and Wife Tetotalers. London. Nov. 6. The crown prince of Sweden has become a tetotaler, hrough the influence of his wife, formerly Princess Marearet of Con- naught, according to Herbert Stead, who today returned to London from tour of the Scandanavian country. The crown pricess has greatly en deared herself to the people of Swe- fltn." Baid Stead, "by the promi nent part she has taken in forward ing the total abstinence movement. Her conversion of the crown prince to tctal abstinence is only one of the many things she las done for the cause of temperance. Although the royal pair continue to provide win: for their guests at formal dinners, neither one of them ever tastes any thing stronger than plain water. Insane King Otto Deposed. Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 5. The in sane King Otto was deposed today from the throne of the Kingdom of Bavaria, which he has occupied for 27 years without being aw-are of his por sition. Prince Regent Ludwig pro claimed himself King in pursuance of law just enacted by the Bavarian Diet. The new King is to be known as Ludwig III. He will take the con gtitutional oath probably on Novem ber 8. Long Staple Brings 17 Cents. Gastonia, Nov. 5. Long staple cot ton from four counties outside of Gas ton was sold on the Gastonia market today. Perhaps the best lot was nine bales brought from Mecklenburg: county by Messsrs. Fite and Sadler. The price paid was 17 cents, the price for short staple being 133-8. The Mecklenburg cotton was of the Lewis variety. Death of Daniel O'Reilly New York. Nov. 6. Daniel O'Riel- ly, notedi at one of the attorneys for the defense in the Thaw murder trials died of a complication cf diseases. He had bees in bad health for yean and . hie condition was worse after be was sentenced to Blackwell's Is land.', ; ? The Highland Romance, is a fea 40 Cents a Month S INSURANCE MONET TO BE DISTRIBUTED Company's Funds in This Stat Or dered to Be Distributed to Policy Holders. Raleigh, Nov. 6. The report of In surance Commissioner Young, as re- cer on tbe part of North Carolina policyholders for the American Un ion Fire I-.-,: n r '-.,.,.,. nd Mononcuelu uu,-,i , , ,. ni,k- allied corporations of Philadelphia, was received by Judge Cooke, in Wake hupenor Court odav. and th $15,000 in hand will be distrib uted among the North Carolina noliev holders in final settlement of their in terests. No Fire Crackers in Salihnr I Salisbury Post. n. i j ,. uoara oi aiacrmen at its ast meeting voted to suspend th firA. cracker ordinance for one day 12 o'clock Christmas mornine in 1 o'clock Christmas night, and the little ttlks and some grown folks too were nappy, but theie may be no fire works or firecrackers after all. The city tax is $5 and this the dealers wore willing to paj-, but now it is learned that the State tax is $10 am' the county $10, making a total of $33 and the freight is about fifteen pe. cent, and one prominent merchant who is always a large dealer in fire works stated tlris moinins- that lie had cancelled his orders, that it would not pay him to pay the three taxes tor the privilege of handling fire crackers and fireworks. Will Revolutionists Get Anns from This Country? Washington, Nov. 6. Congress is exacted to decide whether the Carr hum iciuiuuonisis are lo get arms from tins country. It was indicated today that such a request from the constitutionalists is now unofficially before President Wilson and might be put before Congress in the event of failure of the present negotiations with Huerta. Vera Cruz, Nov. 6. Agitation iiere caused Admiral Fletcher to deny shore leave to all officers and men on American warships. Mr. Lind is sil ent today, but it is said on good au thority that he did not confirm the report that President Wilson had sent Huerta an "ultimatum." German warships are anchored at. Tarnpico. ' T!ra Southern Railway Company Saturday adopted and gave contracts for the Wright automobile safetv airbrake appliance. The inventor of the brake is Mr, John B. Wright, of Greensboro, and he has organized i company for the manufacture of his invention. Mr. Archibald Johnson, who has been interested in the publication of llio f homasville Davidsonian and edi torial writer for that paper, has sold out to his partner, Mr. L. A. Martin, who will move the paper to Lexington and publish it there. Mr. B. L. Umberger is driving a new Overland touring car he pur chased several days ago. Mr. Umber ger s health is very much improved since his visit to a New York hos pital. 1 Wonderful Notion Bargains I Visit our big Notion Depart ment Thursday, Friday and Sat urday and let us Prove This Assertion CORSETS No. 906 $5 00 Bon Ton Corset, average figurte , medium bust, sizes 20 to 25. Close out price a pair $319 No. 901 $3.00Bon Ton, ave;age figure, low bust," sizes' 18 to 27. sale price m $219 No. 633 $2.50 Royal Worcester Corset, most ali'siies 18 to 29 No. 214-$1.50 Royal Wore ester Corset," sizes"l8' to price No 151-$1.00 Miller Corset, real long average figure to 29, sale price . . T. . o. its-ide Corset, sizes 18 sale price One lot of Corsets slightly soiled worth up to $2.00, sale price 25c GLOVES Odd lot of black and white Kid Gloves $1.00 and $125 grades, Other good Kid Gloves values, all sizes 5'l-2 to 81-2 in" Mack, white and Tan, priced e100 to q& ;. Misses'4 an Children's Kid Gloves .'.1.M S I GREATBARGAINS in Ha SIERY and UNDERWEAR ' My l' ChK,d "material an wfnetent LET US KNOW YOUR NOTION WANTS. 'J " PBOVB-111 1 Cent a Copy. NO. 401. warn sfME PRESIDENT WILSON RETUSES TO ACCEPT CHANGES. It Appeared Certain Tod n.. There is an Open Breach Between .President Wilson and the Senators Opposing His Currency Plan. Fol- I lowing White House Conference With Leaders the President Refuses to Accept Changes Made By Bank ing Committee. Washington, Nov. 6. - An open breach between President Wilson and the Senators opposing his currency bill appeared certain today. Follow ing a White House conference with the leaders, it is apparent that the President refused to accept the changes made by the banking com mittee and intimated that there might be a party caucus to thresh out the question and force a show down by the Democratic insurgents. You Don't Believe This, Do You? Paris. Nov. 6. Don't be a teetota ler if you would avoid appendicitis, llus is the advice given by Dr. Ga gty and Professcr Sabrazes, in an ar ticle on the subject, published today in the current issue of La Press Medicale. They cite a family of six teen persons, among whom six, who were total abstainers, had! to be oper ated on for appendicitis. None of the others, all of whom were wine drinkers, have ever shown any symp toms of the disease. Present for Miss Wilson From the House. New York, Nov. 6. Miss Gene evieve Clark is making the round of the shops here in search of a suitable wedding present for Miss Jessie Wil son. As envoy extraordinary of the House of Representatives, she finds her mission delicate and will take plenty of time to decide on gift. She expects to spend- $2,000. Wants to Find Ont if His Soul ia Immortal. New York, Nov. C Norman E. Hjardemaal, an osteopath and stu dent of metaphysies, suicided in order to learn w hether his soul was immor tal, is the belief of his friends. He took morphine and gas. French Deny Report. Paris, Nov. 6. The French foreign office iVcnied the report that Huerta had asked France to mediate in Mexico's misunderstanding with thi United States. Officials said such a report is "absurd." Decision in Thaw Case Saturday. Concord, N. H., Nov. 6. Governor Felker announced that he will make public his decision in the Thaw ex tradition case Saturday morning. Je rome must file his rebuttal briefs to da, if he intends to file additional pa pers. w w . ..$1.19 30, sale ...$1.00 sizes 18 69 to 30, for medium and1 full figure -n ". ( ture at the Theatorium today.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1913, edition 1
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