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. if" . 0 VOL. XIII. J. 8. SHERRTLL, Editor and publisher. CONCORD, N. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1913. 40 Cents a Month-" Cents a Copy. NO. 410. PROCESS sir BO I'M TODAY TOWARD PEACE IN MEXICO, BATS PRESIDENT. Defiant Utterances of HutrU That He Won't Quit Tail to Change Sit uation. Emphatic Denial U Made That Americas Embassy in Mex ico Will Be Closed. Investigating Report of Outrages " Unarmed Prisoner at Jaurex. Washington, Nov. 17. An em phatic denial ia authorized at the White House pf the report that Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy is tt close the American embassy at Mexico City and leave for the Unit ed State. It is further denied that Oov. Lind is to eloscthe consulate at Vera Cruz and take refuge aboard an American battleship. President Wilson made it plain to day that progress toward peace in Mexico is still being made. The de flnt utterances of Huerta that he won't quit fail to change the skua- coasti thereby 'form-mg a continuom tion. He also said the ousting Pt,jnner navigation route from Bostoi Manuel Garsea Aldape as minister of the interior will not effect the . . . . i administration s pinna. The President is having ineuR- ted the reported outrages on un- armed prisoners by General irmiri nrwnners ov vjeuerm Juarez. Mexico City, Nov. 17. It is be lieved here that Charge O'Shaugh nessy mav take a trip to Vera Cm this week to avoid replying to an in vitation to attend the opening of Congress set for Thursday. This is the explanation given for rumors that Mr. O'Shaughnessy was plann ing to leave the capitol. If he goo be will merely make a flying trip to confer with Gov. Iind and WiU be back here Friday at least. Washington, Nov. 17.Despite n almost continuous exchange of mes sages with Lind, O'Shaughnessy and Hale, Secretary Bryan insisted that there are- no Mexican delevopments today. He expressed the utmost con fidence in an ultimate Bolntiotf and the elimination of Huerta, but re fused to be quoted. It is understood that the Mexican embassy here lias asked for a complete account of he Wlllins' nf federal officials at Juarez by the Carranzistas. It is claimed that these killings were a parallel with the assassination of Madero and the embassy expects to emphasize this fact in the future should the question of recognition of the Con stitutionalists come up. Vctoria May rail at Any Moment Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 17. Gene eral " Garranza received a telegram from General Palo Gonzales, who is .leading the Constitutionalist forces in northeast Mexico that bis troops besieging Victoria, the capi tol of Tamaulipas, and that the city expected to fall at any moment. WEEK OF UNSETTLED WEATHER PREDICTED. Condition! Throughout the Entire Country Will Be Anything Bnt Favorable, Washington, Nov. 16. A week of unsettled weather throughout practi cally the entire country was predicted tonignt ty me weaxner Bureau. "East of the Mississippi river i will be cloudy during the fcarly part of the week," the weekly bulletin said, i'but probably with little pre cipitation, except on Monday along the Atlantic coast. After the middle of the week, there will be rain, with ' rising temperature. This rain will 'set in during Monday over the extreme-northwest, reaching1 the cen tral portion' of the country Tuesday and Wednesday and the eastern por tion Wednesday and Thursday, con tinuing Friday in the Atlantic dis tricts. Unsettled weather with oc casional -rain will also prevail in the South, while in the southwest the weather will be generally fair, exeept for some local rains early in the '.' , ' "About the middle of the week a ' high area will appear in the north west, with local mows and with much lower icmpcrniure, nuu vmw wiuh weather will (extend: eastward and. southeastard,, reaching the central portion of the country Thursday or Friday and the eastern portion at the ''end of the week. - West of;the Rocky ; mountains conditions will also be un settled and theVrains and snows over ' , the northern districts will extend southward by. Tuesday and will be followed by lower tempetaturea over toe interior, uiairau. Death of Mr. Jacob Barahudt -. Mr. Jacob Bernhardt died yester- day afternoon at 1:20 o'clock at his home on Bay street, after an illness 1- -tt,a liiralinM - Iff Ql nVDIWt.. WUUlur Mm. Earnhardt was a native of this conn- tv and was the son of Mr. John Bernhardt; - He wae 37 yean of age it survived by his wife and two chil dren. The funeral was held this af ternoon at the home and was eon ducted by Bet. A. I Coburn. The IT. A. Mm wwwtM interment waa made at Oakwood eem etery.' .' , - INTERESTED IN DEEPER WATERWAYS Sixth a Annual Convention of Deeper . Watenrayi Association. Jacksonville, Fla Nor. 17. M-n ,who are vitally interested in the de velopment of waterways throivrlimrt the entire country, but mainly those in the eastern part of the I'uiled States, are gathering in this city take part in the sixth annual con vention of the Atlantic Deeper Wat erways Association. The sessions of the convention will bein tomorrow aud continue until Friday. The mornings will be to business and the afternoons to sightseeing, including a trip np the St. Johns River. The sessions willl be presided over by Congressman J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, who is president of the association. Governors, congress men, mayors aud representatives of boards of trade, niaritine an! com mercial organizations from rnnnv trr.es will take part in the proceed-' ings. The association is working for the improvement of harbors and inland waterways throughout a large sec tion of the country, but its chief aim is to promote the construction, as a national enterprise, of a chain of canals connecting natural and pro tected waterways along the Atlantic from Boston to Key West. The Cape Cod ship canal and other important links in this proposed waterway are already comi t d or ,lnl4 ,.,.,:. arw u u hopcd t,)ftt wUh fiovernlilent ajd the entire projeet may become an ac complished fact within the ncxi de cade. Addresses and papers will be presented to the convention coverinc practically every phase of the sub ject by men familiar with the prob lems tho undertaking presents. LIBRARY REPORT. Statistical Report of Concord Public . Library, Oct. 1 to Nov. 1, 1913, by The Librarian, Mrs. J. D. Lenta. Books in library. Oct. 1, 14(4 Boks presented - 4 1.408 262 115 Books taken out by adults Books taken out bv children Total Borrowers added Total number borrowers 377 15 1.294 93 Visitors to Reading Room The following books have been ad ded to the library by the association: Partners Deland. House of Happiness Bosher. T. Tembarom Burnett. The Broken Halo Barday. The Inside o fthe Cup Churchill. Westways Van Loan. The Lucky Seventh Dowd. Polly of the Hospital Staff Dowd. Polly of the I.adv Gav Cottage Dowd. . Comrades Phelps. Jonathan and David Phelps. Familiar Spanish Travels Howells. Commissioners to he Announced Monday. Raleigh, Nov. 15. Gevernor Crais announced todav that he will not make public the names of the three special commissioners to adjust the interstate freight rates under the Justice act until Monday. New Hanover Woman Killed By Husband. Wilmington, Nov. 16. George W, Desman, 40 years old, a carpenter shot and killed his wife in a filed near their home, three miles from this city, this afternoon at 3"0 o'clock and then took an ounce of strychnine with suicidal intent. At a hospital tonight it was stated he would recover having taken an over dose which acred as an antidote. He used a .32 calibre rifle and fired twice. both bullc.s taking effect, the first entering the back at the waist line and the other penetrating the left temple. She diejl instantly. New Liquor Laws In Texas. Austin, Tex., Nov, 16,. 'Two new liquor statutes become effective at midnight Monday, curtailing the al ready restricted sale of intoxicants in Texas. One of these. laws prohibits State shipment of Jiquor into dry territory. As an aid to stopping such shipments dealers are forbidden vto solicit busi- . iroos ictbct ur viivuim. , j.uv viuvi irw promuiis ne sum or ueuvery oi liquor after 0:30 p. m. and forces the closing at that hour of any other business run - in the samer adjacent rooms with a bar. ' Preparinf for BapUata. - . Shelby, . Nov. 16. Extensive ar rangements' are being made here toy the entertainment of ' the Baptist State Convention which will hold its sessions in the Baptist Church,- be ginning Tuesday, December 0. This is the eighty-third annual convention, and. though, it embraces 000 or more delegates that will tax the entertain ing qualities of Shelby, ample pro visions will be made" and the people, recardMa of denominational affilia tion, will pen their b'oraes for the visitors. Any woman who has tried to' dis cover a flat building wherein four - "-w - - -- " - o - -- - ebUdren are welcome xnowa.inat vo- Rumbus waa a mere piker. CHARLES E. BOQER, NEW HEAD TO TRY YOUNG GIRL FOR MURDER. A Pretty Sixteen-Year-Oold Girl On Trial for Her Life. Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 17. The term of court which convened todnv in the little own of Wayne, the seat of the county of the same name anil situated some fifteen miles south of this city, will be made notahle hv the trial of one of the most sensrtion.il cases 'of alleged minder in the his tory of this section. The1 defendant is Let ha Perdue, n pretty-girl who only recently passed her sixtetith birthdnv. Tie victim of the radgedy was the girl's brother-in-law, James Kendriek twenty six .years old aud a member of the fire department of this eitv. On the afternoon of June 11 last, Kendriek was shot and killed in the Perdue home, near the villas-e of Kellnirsr anil I only a short distance across the conn- ty line from this eitv. The Perdue! girl made no attempt to deny the fact that she had fired the fatal shots. That the defense will probably rely upon a plea ot "the unwritten law is indicd'ed by the girl's statement to the effect that she killed Kend ricks because he had wronged her. Relatives of the slain man, however, vigorously deny that any such cause existed for the tragedy and thev have announced their intention to aid in the prosecution of the young girl. On the day of the tragedy Kend- ricks had gone to the Perdue home to get his little child, born to ;he father's union over six years ago with a sister of the girl who killed him. Accompanying Kendricks to the . house was his second wife, a bride of three weeks. As Kendricks stepped into the dining room, Letha Perdue entered the room from the other side. "Well," said Kendvicks, "get the baby ready I want to take him home with me." '-'Jim," said the young girl, "what do mean by treating me this way? You asked me to marry you and we were engaged. You knew I loved you and I thought you loved me." "You are a liar, exclaimed Ken dricks, according to the members of the Perdue family who witnessed the tragedy. "I never did intend to marry you." Kendricks, according to the girl s statements, then started toward her with a threatening gesture. Whin- ping a revolver irom ine roios oi her skirt, the girl began firing. The first bullet went through Kendricks' shoulder and he grappled withh his assailant. A second shot was fired and bullet crashed through the man's chest. As her victim sank to the floor Miss Perdue placed the revolver to his head and fired two bullets into . a .1 !,, his brain. Three Americans Killed. Three Americans lost their lives in the battle Saturday at Juarez, Mexico, when Gen. "Pancho" Villa and 200 Constitutionalsts captured that cty. Only one of these the body of . G. Scggerson, a cbaffeur has been identified. "That 150 soldiers were, killed and about 600 wounded on" both sides during the fighting was shown. Will Not Yet Announce Names. Raleigb.'N. C, Nov. 17. Up to 3 o'clock thia . afternoon Governor Craig had not received definite ac ceptances from the ' men appointed on the special commission to adjust intrastate freight rates under the Justice act and he will not announce the names until the acceptance of all. three is received. - , . Sunset Strikers to Return to Work Washington, Nov. 17. -The Sunset line strikers agreed to return to work imediately ' pending - the outcome of further negotiations, accorditigto the announcement of the federal media tion board. The arbitration plan' Will be announced this afternoon There is no objection to a roretgn Via a ui""vvim OF JACKSON TRAINING SCHOOL BRIDGE PARTY.' Given By Mrs. Gowan Dusenbery to Mrs. E. M. Gayle. Mrs. Gowan Dusenbery was host ess at four tables of progressive aut tion Saturday afternoon at her home on West Depot street in honor of Mrs. E. M. (iale, of Morganton. Af !er the game the prizes were award ed and refreshments- served. The prize for the highest score a turkey was awarded to Miss Kate Means, and the guest of honor prize a baud kerchiefs was presented to Mrs. jOayle, Mrs. Dusenbery 's guests were: Mcsdames William H. Gibson, C. W. Swink, A. E. Lentz, L. A. Brown, A. Jones Yorke, J. Leopard Brown, I. I. Davis, E. M. Gayle, C L. Smith, A. It. Hoover and Misses Mary Hart sell, Nell Herring, Elizabeth Gibson, Kate and Belle Means, and Ellen iihson. W. T. CRAWFORD DEAD. Prominent Democrat of the Moun tains and ex-Congressman Died Suddenly Sunday Night ' Asheville, Nov. 16. William T. Crawford, seven times the nominee of the Democratic party in the old ninth and new tenth congrcssion.il districts of North Carolina, died a Wavnesville tonight at 9:30 o'clock, his death following a sinking spell which seized him shortly after 7 o'clock. The members of his family, with the exception of two sons, who have been attending the A. and M. College, at Raleigh, were at the bed side when death enme. The deceas ed, who was 57 years old, is surviv ed by his widow and seven children, four sons and three daughters. Eb. Scowenhoveu The Yankee Farmer This is one of the characters that John Thompson represents in his en tertainment "The Funny Fellows of New York." It a person were afflicted with the rheumatism, gout and neuralgia, tney would have to forget their pains and laugh at this character. As soon as "Eb" makes his' appearance, he tells the audience that he has lost his cow, has been kicked by a mule and a few other misfortunes that have happend to him. After a while he sees the piano, and has something to say about it No one being present to play it, he decides to play it himself; so, al ter singing a comic song, he assumes himself by playing "Turkey in the Straw," in rag time. The playing of this tune has 6uch an effort on him that he cannot resist the temp tation to dance, although he weights nearly 300 pounds. While dancing, his lesrs begin to get short; the audi' ence notice this and begin to laugn; longer he dances the shorter his legs become, and the shorter his legs be came the louder the audience laughs, and as his legs are becoming .shorter everv minute the laughter grows lou der, and finally, when his legs become so short that they disappear alto gether, then the laughter turna to bowling, and when the audienee are all howling together they make such a noise that comet imes they can be heard outside of the theatre for quarter of a mile. Mr. Thompson will appear at tne Opera House for one night only, to night, November 17, A amission 10 and! 20 cental adv. The Poultry Show. At the Court House today final ar rangements are being made for the Poultry Show and the door win be open to the public at 2 ; o'clock Tuesday. -, ' , Mr. Joe Wardin, of Charlotte, an expert judge, will be here on .No. 36 Tuesday to judge the bird and place the ribbons. Hot coffee and sand wiches will be served Sn the Vestibule of the courthouse by Miss . Maude Brown and Mrs. M. L. Marsh and other members of the King's Daught ers circle. The admission will be. 10 cents, i'. '- ' ,. -v A little knowledge is sometimes .dangerous thing to the party about whom it is known. MR. LIPPARD ELECTED. Mr. David S. Uppard Elected flnp erintedeat to Socceed Prof. 0. Z. Boger. At a meeting of the county board of eifueat-ion Saturday Mr. David S. Lippan? was elected superinten dent of education for Cabarrus coun ty to succeed Prof. C. E. Boger, who recently resigned to accept a post tion as superintendent of the Jack son Training School. The new superintendent is a well known young man of the city. He waa educated at Collegiate Institute and Catawba. He is not without school work experience having been principal of the Kannapolis Graded school last year and managed the school with fine success. He is at present employed as clerk at the local postoflice. He will resign that posi tion to "take up his new work. Prof. Boger will go to the Train ing school December l and' Mr. Lippard will also assume his new dut ies at that time. The following resolution was adopt ed1: We, the Board of Education of Cabarrus county, deeply appreciat ing the long, faithful and efficient service of Prof. Chas. E. Boger as Snpt. of Schools and feeling that it difficult to fill bis place; Therefore, Resolved -that we ex press our regret at his resignation; that we record our confidence in his ability and intregrity; that we con gratulate the Board of Directors of the Jackson Training School in secur ing Mr. Boger as superintendent of that institution; and that we extend our best wishes to him for the suc cessful management of his newly chosen work. HAD TWO PURSES. Thia Fact Saved Union Farmer Some Money in Hold-Up. Monroe, Nov. 14. Robert Oordan. prominent farmer of the county. saved himself something like $100 last night by having put the proceeds of the sale of some cotton into two purses. Mr. Gordon about 9 o'clock was passing through a section of road about three miles from town, the sides of which are tickly wooded for miles, when he was accosted by negro who asked to be allowed to ride with him. When the farmer stopped his horse he found himself facing a pistol, the possessor oi which demanded his money. Mr. Gordon passed him a purse containing about $15, he thinks, in small bills and silver. He had about $100 in -another purse, having sold load of cotton at Monroe yesterday; but since the negro seemed satisfied Vh what he had, there appeared no need of calling his attention to the oversight. Following the alarm given after the robbery, the county bloodhounds were sent for and a futile attempt was made to trail -the negro, who is believed to have made his escape to ward Charlotte. EDISON RESUMES HIS NIGHT WORK Says Lack of Work, Not Overwork, is What Knocks Him Out. Orange, N. J., Nov. 17. Unheed ing the appeals of his physician and family, Thomas A. Edison has re sumed his night and day work in his laboratory. He said: ".Over work will not hurt me, but lack of work knocks me out." McClelland-Unti. Mr. Jesse R. McClelland and Miss Julia Untz were married yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o clock at Popu lar Tent manse. The young people drove to the manse from Concord accompanied by several friends and the ceremony fas performed by Rev, E. Summers, pastor of Popular Tent Presbyterian church. Mr; Mc Clelland is a son of Mr. J. W. Mc olellaml' rnd is an employee at the Concord Printery. The bride is a daughter of Mr. George J. Untz, of this city formerly of Poplar Tent. . You may believe the Jonah-and-the whale story or not; but it is told of a Dickinson, County, Kansas, farm er that his whole farm was swallowed by a touring ear. 25 Years JULY 5th, 1888 JULY 5th, 1913 AM ENVIABLE RECORD. A quartet of a century un der one management Haj nav- ; er bad a suit Has paid a div idend each tiz months since organisation. ' Has materially aided in the upbuilding of Con. ' eord and Cabarrus County.; Stands ready to aid every legi- , tunate enterprise. If yon de sire a loan eome and see us; it yon have money to deposit we ' : want your aeconu whether - large or smalL f; STllC! THERE VOW I What Right Has Mare Man to Judge Woman's Clothes, Anyhow? Atlanta, Nov. 17. The worm has turned! A Georgia, woman, tired of reading and bearing the preachers in particular and men in general crit icizing women's clothes, has arisen to demand point-blank what it is the men want te n-o-nn fn wear e u jui , I,, L , if there is any style luu. would please the men," Miss Etta D.. in- quires. "Ve tried the wide skirls Ail n-A .m i r .uiu ucar irom in; men and , reiormers as "boop skirts, bustles, silk petticoats, ridiculous!" 'Then we tried the tie-ht skirt. and all the men talk about is 'hob ble skirts and silk hose!' 'Some of us are so sick nnrl triH of it that we would be almost will ing to try Mother Eve's style if do ing so would make the men shut up. Whet right has a man to iudire woman's clothes any way? Is man in general well dressed, with bis neck shaved high and bis hair cut short, a cigarette or a cigar in the corner of his mouth, a striped shirt, trous ers that don't fit and pockets as rarge as coffee sacks; with silk socks and pug nosed shoes, men are a more awtul sigltt than any modern garbed woman. PRIZES AWARDED. Winners Announced in Baby Show Conducted by the Theatorium. The contest at the babv show at the Theatorium last week ended Sat urday. The babies' puctures were thrown on the screen and with every yuu nuunssion auring me week votes were given. There were a number of entrants, 136 pictures being exhib- ueu aunng me weeK. The result of the contest was as follows: First prize Elizabeth Orchard Lafferty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parks M. Lafferty, 1,774 votes. Second prize Earl and Carl Pronst, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Propst, 564 votes. Third prize Beatrice Dennis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cash Den nis, 506 votes. Safe, Although In Monterey. Statesville, Nov. 14. Mr. W. J. Poston of Statesville, Who has been anxious about the safety of his broth er, Mr. Lin Poston, a resident of Monterey, Mexico, where there has been fierce fighting for some time, received a telegram yesterday stating that his brother is safe and well and expects to remain in Monterey unless condition grow much worse. Railroad Wreck on Northern Pacific Minneapolis, Nov. 17. Two per sons were badly injured and freight tram comprising fourteen cars of lumber was burned when the second section of a northern Pacfic crashed into the rear of the first section at Sauk Rapids. The first section had stopped to cool a hot box and the engineer of the second section didn't see the set signals. Those who denounce capital as a curse seem, however, anxious to have the curse come home to them. Greatest Thanksgiving Table Linen Sale Ever in Concord Begins Friday Morning, the 14th, and Lasts Ten Days Twenty-four Bolts i n t h e Lot No Phone Orders Taken and Posi tively none Charged Except at regu lar Prices. 72-in. Table Linen $2.00 quality, silver bleached) bow knett design sale price f,l.'37 Td- 72-in. Table Linen $1.75 quality, silver bleached, tulip and Rose design, sale price fl.19 yd, 72-in. Table Linen $1.50 quality, silver bleached, plain design, sale price only ;. 95o yd. 72-in. Table Linen $1.25 quality Silver bleached, swstica design sale price only 88c yd. 72-in. Table Linen $125 quality half bleached swstica "design sale price only , .880 yd. 72-in. Table Linen $1.00 quolity half bleached floral design only 690 yd. 04-in. Table Linen $1.00 quality silver bleached lily design only69o yd. C8-in. Table Linen 90c quality silver bleached tulip design only 62c yd. 72-in. Mercerised Damask 75c quality full bleached clever leaf diesign sale price . ... 69o yd. 66-in. Mercerized Damask 75c quality full bleached Pointselta, wild rose design sale price ...... 690 yd. 72-in. Mercerized Damask 65c quality half bleached rose design sale price..... .. ........ ,. ...... 460 yd. 62-in. Mercerized Damask 60c quality full bleached good design sale price .. .. .. .. .... .. v. 37c yd. 66-in. Mercerized Damask 79c quality full bleached good design sale price '.; .. , .. ...i7cyd. 62-in. Mercerized Damask 60s quality full bleached good design sale price only........................ ..... .32o yd. 64-in. White Table Damask sale priee 25a yd 68-in. Turkey Red Cheek' Damask 63c quality will not fade only 46e yd. All Linen Doilies Gut in Price Prices will rage per dos.. . 89c, 98c $1.98, (2.48, $3.18, to $4.25 values are one third more than tne price asked. ' j. Pure linen Damask Toweling 20-in. wide 60o value sale prioe...3o yt 50o Pure Linen Huek Toweling 20 inches wide at .. .. .. . 35t Pure Linen Buck Toweling 18 inches wide at.. .. .. .. .. . 3 Blue and Bed! Checked Linen Toweling sale price. ......... 11 Pure linen Buck Towels scalloped edge best size at.. .. ..1 Thousands ef tier good bar-itj all over our I'l store. C, - vj show job. Jut in new aorslaa in . Jswey srf r ' n ' TEACHERS TO GET HOLIDAY NOV. 28th In Order to Attend Teachers' Assea topi T ta l'1- L State S;,.erintendeiit of PnbUo Instruction has issued the following:' Tke'"''r of the State will bo granted holiday without loss of pay, November 28th, Friday of Th.nki 1m T.u oracT l enable them to attend the North Carolina Teach in RT wl,ich hoId sesaio.. in Kaleigh November 2Gth-29th it .iiae reounst nf Kt.. o . r r.. . ' - .. oupermienrtom . -oyner and that of Secretary fci. t. bams, of fho t..,i , i , , ' ten assem- Wj, is granted by the city and county boards of education The officers of the assembly have sent out a crcular letter to all the school boards and committees, with the earnest request that this holidav be granted. Quarterly Meeting at Cold Springs. A fine quarterly meeting was held at Lold Springs Methodist Church last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. W R. Ware preached two fi flA aprmr.no All the salaries will be paid in full The pastor, Rev. C. F. SherriU, re ported that he had made I.MU) toral visits, baptised 40 infants and receivea a into the Church. Old church and parsonage debts raised, churches improved and beautified and church dedicated. Two of the young people entered this fall th Mission Training School pt Nash ville, Tenn., to prepare to be mis sionaries in the foreign field. Strong resolutions were passed, asking for the return of Rev. C. F. Sherrill This is Some Cook-Book. There are cook-books and cook books and then some. But when vou can get a cook-book FREE edited and guaranteed by Uncle Sam that's some cook-book. And tliat'ss exact. ly what you can get, for The New York World has made an arrange ment with the U. S. Department of Agriculture by which if you cut out and mail the coupon that is appear in The Sunday World of Nov. 23 and send the same to Washington a book let on how to prepare dishes inex pensively will be sent to your address" FREE OF CHARGE. Corzine-Oruse. Mr. Raj Corzine and Miss Lelia Cruse were married yesterday after noon at the Baptist parsonage on Marsh Avenue. The ceremony, which was witnessed by only a few friends of the contracting parties, was per fonmed by Rev. R. L. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mr. Corzine is a son of Mr. W. M. Cor zine and the bride is a daughter of Mr. Henry Cruse. They will make their home here. Executing Federal Prisoners. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 17. The ex ecution of federal prisoners begun by Villa, when he took Jaurez has not yet ended. According to Villa's Lieutenant only the lives of enlist ed men in the federal regulars will be soared And then onlv nn mui; tion that thev take oath to snnnorl the Constitutionalists cause and en- ust in the rebel ranks. Now is the Time to Buy Table Linen
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1913, edition 1
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