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fa ; VOL. XII! J. B. SHERRILLs Etor end Publisher - CONCORD, N. C, TUI5DAY, MARCH 3, 1914 40 Ccnta Month I Cent a Copy. NO, 480. .1 1 1 VJMEl Kill "; ' .TWO CAM JT7MTED TEE TRACK NEAE rBAKKXIX KLL Wreck Occurred This Mornim at 8:35 O'clock. Cm Were Par of North bound rrelM Nol 71 Wrck - Causes Tin Passenger Trains to - Bo DaUyinL Train No. 44 Tint to : :. .:"; V; . The. first section of northbound freight train No. 72 was wrecked here this morning t 2:35 o'clock when two freight ears jumped the track near the Franklin cotton mill. Ko one waa injuredi . The wreck de layed all the Southern' traina about five hours. -.' - ; . Northbound train No. 8 and soutb bound traina No. 29, 31 and 45 were held here while the wreck .was being cleared. Several freight trains were also delayed A wrecking crew was secured and the track cleared.' Trains Nos. 8 and 44 passed where the wreck occurred about 8:45. leaving only a few minute apart. They passed the ' southbound trains on the double track - Forest Hill Methodist Revs. , J. It. above the telegraph office at the Buf- Ilooten, W. B. Werner. V ! .1' falo mill. -"; . . : Thursday, March 6. Passengers on the - various trains v Trinity ; Reformed Rev. "J J. R. spent the time along the track during Hooten, A. E. Wauchopet fy- " the delay in spirit of "watchful j Baraea-Phialathea Union; will take waiting." Those who alighted bene ap the Go-to-Cburch Sunday problem . 'took the matter in the best of spirit.' at its meeting at Forest Hill Methe- A number amused themselves by tak- 'dist Clmreh, ' ! .'- ; .. '. ' ing early morning walks np and down f; ; , , rridyf March . ' h the track, stopping at times to watch f, Cmtnl Methodist Rev. C P. ' th "recking eww-workv::;; f MseLauehUn.-W. B. Werner.:,' NEXT SUNDAY I'LL BE THESE I the Slogan of Concordian Thi . - : Week. ' .' 5- - ;. ' .1-" - expected to attend one of her churches ! next Sunday. The committee is now - having printed tags vrith this slogan on them to be worn by all Concord's worthy citizens the latter part of the. ' week. Be sure and get a tag; Next Sunday I'll be there.' .; -- ;' The Oath of . ... v'. - . ' W. 0. Hammer Takes ' . Office... ti . ; "Si.V' l Greensboro;' News," 3d W.C. Uammer yesterday afternoon took the oathUf office as United States .'J . .uun. d.strict attorney for the westpm dis- i?re determined to employ theu- beav trict of North CarolinThe oath as JS 'IP n th? interests of the cause. given by J.: M. Milliksn,' clerk of l L . T . - United States Court, at his, office in the federo .building, and was a for mality that .required but .,few nio-f- ments. c $: ki.fi i'-fi "":'--" Mi1, Hammer arrived on. No. yes . terday afternoon from Ashboro' He : took the oath at 6:30 o'eloek,'.' . He will be in Winston-Salem ' this morning to confer with A.. E, Bolton, ' whose duties he assumes, and to faniil "J iarize "himself with eases and details "connected with the ofllee. : As stated in dispatch to the Daily News from yWashington,"Mr Hammer will be al- lowed to move tlieiofflee to . Ashboro, ? bis home. " i " :..:':?i.i '-..-.v :. -.'i.' '.';;-vi ;v . t' Signal Honor for Goethal. "New York,- March 3. Arrangements "were completed today., for the public . presentation of the Civic Forum med - al to Col. George. W Goethals iri Car ' negie Hall tomorrow nighty Because the building of the Panama Canal js regarded ag the. greatest feat of en gineering ever attempted by any 'man, there seemed to be only one opinion "; in regard to Col. Goethals a the per son who should have the honor or re - ceiving the first medal awarded by the Civil Forum for distinguished public . services Joseph II. Choate 1 has ac cepted an invitation to preside at the presentation ceremonies and it is ex pected that Gov. Glynni Mayor Mitcli- ell. Gen. Leonard Wood and a large " number o otlier notables will be in attendance. 1 - - ' rr o ! o in every way a strong bank, strong in its capital, strong in its officers and strong in its board of directors, which is composed of some of the best men of this county, and strong in its abili ty to give the best banking service to its patrons. ' , Its stockholders the mea who 6wn its 'capital stock number nearly one hundred of the influential and representative men of . your community. -vr'",.'t '''T", It is strong in resources, strong in management, strong in th it S .i 3 to i'l It docs not cst '- snyl find baving yonr y id t Ocppmlonre ' 1. ond gives y-'-a a -t I ! I 1 l FRLIMX3ARY.,FRAYE& ' laXEIECa SERVICES. rim Berrtcee Bald Last Night Are W3 Attanded. . The first of the series of prayc meetings to be held his week as pre liminary services to the Go-lo-Cburch Sunday, Mirth 8, waa held in the First Preihyterif n Church last night. Rev. R. E. Brown and Rev. J. VY (Whitley had charge of tbo meeti.ig. lit. Vi tut ley rend a passage from the scriptures, and commented thereon in a most interesting' manner... Mr. Brown spoke of the work to be done in making Gorto-Cbnreb ' Sunday a success. -Notwithstanding ' . the ft Id uigbt, a good audience was present. A meeting was also held at the Kerr Street Methodist Church, - preaidid over by He vs. CP. MaeLaughlin and W. C. Waucbope. .The. appointments for tonight and the remainder of the week are as follows: . '.-".v Tuesday, March J. V- . First BaptistRevs. M. T. 8matl era, 0. A. B. ilolderb. v " ' .. XcKinnon .' Presbyterian - - Revs. Harold Turner, Edward Suits. . Cannon villa Presbyterian -Rev. A. L, Coburn, C. P. MaeLaughlin. v Wednesday. March 4. t ' St. James Lutheran Church Revs. I A. McQueen, W. C. Waucbope.i Westf ord Methodist Revs. R. ' E. Brown, J.- W. Snyder. Epworth Methodist Reva.'- J. ;"W. iWhitley, W.-T Albright. ' V- Methodist Protestant Rev. R. ' . ,Prewn and A. D. Wsucbope. , Please note that-all services eosi- 7J K . V - - T"r. invited. . . ' . ? j Sniff And Antis Before CbngreasC ' Washington, ; Marehy 3. Prominent suffragettes from the Congress (Union today again besought. the House Ju diciary Committee to act favorably on '"ie pending, resolution for a 'snflErage (constitutional . amendment; A Despite th-lliSiHeliiiatiow-oii" the mttxtt tbe "T" oZT X2 , v mamSfi? aHirusatna Hirf tint hflVA (hinrra 11 lhaiT M T VVU VKit WU SWf V V VU.UD own way, a, number of women promi nent in the fight against votes, for women, being on hand to voice the same old argument, "Wedon't want to vote so don t give it to those; who do." Among the antis scheduled to appear were Mrs. Arthur Dodge,' Miss Alice Chittenden, of New. York,1 and Mrs. Robert Garrett, of Baltimore, "... :.' " ' 1 i ..' 1 . . J . 10,000 Farmer "At SchooL" East Lansing. Mich. March 3. Ten. thousand Michigan farms tuday are deserted by their owners and man agers who are -here to take a week's course in -scientific agriculture at 'the Michigan Agricultural College.' The entire institution was turned over, to the" farmers and" their wives, fof t Ihe one week course,' with M. A. C, pro fessors in Charge. Special courses fot women, a new feature, attracted a big enrollment. Jnstructionr"was given the farmers' wives on such subjects as ''Identification of Fabrics," "De tecting Adulteration,".'. 'Care of ChU dren," "Home Decorations,' and "Physical Exercises for-Women."J r It is reported that the purpose' of Theodore Douglas Robinson in goiri! to' Europe is to meet Col R.oosevclt and consult with him concerning-the political situation' in New York.1Mr. Robinson, is a nephew, of the fonjwr President and'ehairman of the New York Progressive State committee. - i i' i ' ' 4R 7 'a i i .Mr . r .'S- i "! i -,i ' i - to I- n yn i money in this lent,' y a a feeling of in c; in your ne'libor- ,i t .t ii ! -re t, ant mil notice. ci ciiy i THAT PRESIDENT WILSON IS TO RECOGNIZE HTOBTA. - The. Earner Was Finally Traced to Financial Cause, a Somebody Tried - to UanlpnUt the Money Market. Says Villa Does Not InU&d to At- tack Toxreoa. Adadnistration Trying to Enlist the Aid of roreiga Oovtmmants In Passive Poller. 4 1 Mexico City, Mareb" 3-WUd ru mor that the United States would recognise , the' . Huerta . government within. 48 hour spread through the capital today and was finally traced to a financial cause. - Apparently somebody tried to ma nipulate the local money market. Car rarists.' today said that Villa- 'does not mean to attack Torreon out is bluffing 'to fool the federals. When Villa is ready, be said, be will attack Great Gradalaja, which is only a ten hour journey from Mexico City. When that outpost is captured Villa will im mediately move on the capital. -. . : . Washington. March 3. For the first time since the . Mexican, situation be came acute, it 'was apparent that the administration' is seeking to enlist the aid of foreign " governments in its pol icy of pss8ibity, to forestall any dick ering which Carranaa may attempt to force recognition of his . beligerency by other powers., ' Spain and Great Britain, already been drawn into the Mexican" situation by the treatment of their citizens in; northern Mexico, through their envoys here, have ex pressed "approval of - the American course. ."' ' - THE BRITISH POSITION. ' Government Reserves Eight to Ob tain - Bepsrstlon ' ' for Benton's Death. No Intention of Sending . Armed Force to Mexico. : , 1 London. VMaroh ; 3. The British Government reserves to itself the right" to obtain full reparation for Benton's - deatb Sir." Edward . Grey, Secretary ol(-';Foreign affairs, -an nounced this afternoon in the House of Commons, answering an interoga tion , as to the status of the Mexicaa situation. He said that England bad no intention of sending an . armed force to Mexico and for the present would be content to ; leave :- to ' the United States a reasonable oppor tunity, but the British " government does not intend to allow the Benton killing to be dropped, lie said that Mexico'bad evinced every indication of a desire to conceal the truth. - - ; An Important Conference. ; El Paso. Texas, March 3. Great importance is'believed to be attached to the' conference at Negates, Mexico, between General Carranza and George C. ' Carothers." special agent 'of the State Department. His mission is se cret,1 but there is little doubt that it refers to the Bentort case. . V Garden Calls on, Bryan. , Washington,1 March. 3.-4ir Lionel Carden, late British ambassador to Mexicoi called on Secretary Bryan today, accompanied by by Sir Cecil Snrinsr Rice. The three held a leng thy conference . at which ; Senator Shivclv, acting cnairman or tne sen- ate Foreign Relation Committee, was present." ' v.:.;-',", ..w'.V- (.; : ,;.-.--' Both the British representatives re fused flatly , to discuss the conference and it was learned that the British sovernment cabled instructions for bidding, them to 8ive out information of any sort on the British position in they Mexico controversy, bir Lionel Carden will see t President , Wilson probably this afternoon and meet Sec retary Bryan again tonight at a oin iter at the British embassy given for Sir Lionel, who goes to New .York at (midnight. ' . - - - Pythian Meeting Wday.. :u Next Friday night, March the 6, will be a red letter . time for tus Pvlliians of Concord and their friends. '? It will be open house and the good people of the city who are interested in the great work of the order of Knights of Pythias, ladies and gentlemen, and especially- the young . men,' are cordially invited to be present at the hall in the Pythioa building. ;" . ' " 't '.- A very interesting programme will be rendered, the" climax of which will bo an address by Capt. J. G. Baird, i n ril Yiie-Cluincellor, of Charlotte, X. ('., t"on tlie subject of "Ideal Pj-l' .u I'liis charming and elo 1110 tit g.-t.L--Tu will delight his audience v ' 'i i l . uctioo end new thought. V. ,r you are Pythian or not, if you love n nnliind, you will be thrilled wiih ll-e n'-lft of heart and mind, the like of w hit h has never before been present "d to Concori Pvthians and their f ' PylLlons and their f !a. " F. WANTS TO MASS CORRECT LIST The Nam of. Every Msmbisr of Company E 71st Refimsnt, 2nd Jr. Eeserres Wanted. I am trying to snake a correct list of Co. E, Seoond Janior Reserves. I have examined the roster from begin ning to end without finding the names of any of the boys Who joined the army in that company, I find only Cos. A, B. C,of the 71at is given, and at tb end of Co." C, is a foot note saying: "That the remaining com panies of this regiment is attaina ble." I want every ohe who belong ed to Company E to djrop me a card, if they have not alrkady given me their name; also the names of any one who belonged to Co. E. I now have about thirty names. . W. M. WEDD1XOTON, 123 W. Corbin SL, Concord, N. C. . f - ; ' NEW AMBULANCE. Purchased By Cori-Wsdsworth. Com pany for Concord Hospital Has Ar- riwd. .. . -.;! Corl- Wadsworth Conipany has add ed a 'modern ambulance to its livery equipment.' 'The ambulance will be used chiefly lor the concord Hospital bnt will be at the disposal of any physician or individual of the city or in New York and has .arrived and is now ready for service.) i mm ' Je 1 Tar Manager orown, oi won-naas-wortb . Company," asks that other vehicles give right of ay to the am bulance on the streets. This : is especially important jon emergency calls when the quickest possible speed is necessary' in- making1 trips to the hospital.'- '" '' i Court Takes Up Wakefield Case. New Haven, Conn. March 3. The State supreme court met here toda to hear arguments on the appeal for a new trial in the ease of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, who i- confined in the State prison at Westerfleld under sentence of-death for the murder of her husband. James Plow, the actual slayer of Wakefield and whose testi mony, that the -wife was an aceora ....... . ... . . . plice led to ner conviction, is to oe executed at the Westerfleld prison tomorrow. Plew made no appeal for a new trial. . William Wakefield. ; the victim of the murder, was slain In the Cheshirtt T lu.! t Ih. confession "of Pie h? TrT.VS Wakefield had formed the plan to get rid of the- woman 's husband so they could marry r In accordance with this plan Plew attempted the-murder at the Wakefield home on June 22, but was unsnceessful. He then induced his intended victim, whom he had partially drugged, to go walking with him, finally leading him' to an unfrequented spot in.', the woods, where he shot, end stabbed hint to death, and then tied some shoestrings about nis necx ana to s sunup io give the indication of suicide. : Cattlemen Want Government Lands. Washington, March 3.--Stock rais ers and ranchmen from .many west ern States assembled here today' for the opening hearings before the House Public Lands Committee on 'various bills proposing a system of ; leasing government lands 'to livestock own ers, a The hearings will ' continue sev eral days. Representative Ferguson, of New Mexico, was one oi the initial witnesses today, urging adoption of his bill to dispose of public grazing lands under homestead laws. Fergu son would establish grazing . home stead entries of not more than 640 acres each of unappropriated public ltnd 'which are not deemed, by the Secretary of the Interior to.be suscep tible to irrigation at reasonable cost. Grazing homesteaders would not be required to live upon'; the V grazing ranees, under Ferguson's : bill, ? but would be required to fence and im prove the land to the entent or H' an acre. - ? . New Business for Concord. Last Saturday a firm was organ ixed for the purpose of conducting a grocery, grain and reed store, - The style of the firm will be Robert E. Suther ft Co. Mr, Suther, who will be manager, was formerly a res ident of No. 5 township, but moved to Concord several years ago. Dur ing his stav in Concord he .has been in the employment or the toncorii Milling Co. and Efird's. - The other member of the firm is well known and has been connected with the grocery business in Concord tor the past ten years. , They will have headquarters in the R.. T. Lippard store 'roomj formerly occupied by Jons Query, on East De pot street. " ' , ,'.""; Ex-Governor Glenn G a oa Payroll. Washington, , Mare' i .Former Governor Robert B. G. a was sworn in as a member of the International boundary commission I.. Jay. Gover nor Glenh says his fir t work will be at Detroit He declar 1 to the Daily News correspondent - t the eom- nii.Hsion from now on i . io be'a work- in 2 body and that if 1 lecture en r- -ements interfere v ;U his , work I i poini to auit ' ' :u-ing. He VII TO PROCEED ON f) COMMISSIONERS ORD EE WORK - BE STARTED AT ONCE. County Commissioners Hold Busy Ses sion. Harrisbarf Road Matter ' Again Presented And It Begins to Look as If the Muchly Discussed Matter Win at Last Be Settled. Surrey Adopted at Last Meeting .- Ordered Completed. Jurors Drawa For April Term , of Court. - The board of county commissioners held their regular monthly meeting at the court bouse yesterday. Numerous routine matters were considered by the. board, after which road matters were taken up-and the jury for April term of court was drawn; - -The most important of the. road matters was the order instructing the superintendent of roads to begin work on the National Highway near Uar risburg. This road has been a bone of contention for year and, in view of the action taken by the board yes terday, the - final settlement of the matter is near at hand. The follow ing order was made: "The superintendent of roads be instructed to open, build and con struct the section of National High way at or near McClure's crossing and leading to the' 'Mecklenburg line by -virtue of and according to survey filed at the February meeting of the board, the same to be line A of the survey leading from . the McClure crossing and going in -rear and north of the Presbyterian Church." - Charles and Douglass Johnston, through their attorneys,' Morrison H. Caldwell' and W. G. Means, gave no tice of appeal to Superior Court from the order and gave bond in the sum of $200. The attorneys also filed an answer to the notice to their clients to show cause why the road should not . be constructed. The answer alleges that the preliminary Bteps taken to secure a new location of the road were not in keeping with the (rood road laws of the State. A resolution asking that the road be constructed near the home of Mrs. JV." Query 'was adopted and a copy ordered sent, to the Southern Rail- way.'.:-' ' The resolution sets forth that tlic ehahge is necessary for public safety, i ' - Jurors for Next Court. .The following -jurors were drawn for the April term of Cabarrus Superior eourt: First Week: S. H. Teeter, J. E. Summers, R. D. Grier, W. G. Allison. V. Spears, H. W. MeLamc M. J. Bonds. C A. Heclar, O.'D. Shunin. J. L. Sfrube, O. E. Scarboro, R. V. Faggart, J. L. Query, W. P. Black welder, C. J. Litaker, C. W. Kiser.' Fred Kizziah, T. J. Ashley, Ernest Hughes, G. M. Moose, J. P. Biggers. G. P, Blackwelder. C, O. Starr. C. A. Kluttz, Erwin Moss, L. D. Moore, Henry Roberts, E. D. Christenmerry, C. A. McAnulty, W. M. Chaney, C. W. Brown, J. A, Harkey, H. M. Bar rier, L. C' Litaker, : W; H. Shelton, W. V. BerrybilL . Second week : Alex R. Howard, G. E. Bost, W. A. Wilkinson, Frank R. Mills, W. F. Stegall, W. C. Rit chie, H. E. Beaver, E. J. W. White. N. Cox, Locke Pcnninsrer. J. H. Spears, W. C. Dorton. J. O. G'Con- nell, J. A. Harwood, E. M. Spry, 3. Plott, W. B. Sides and W. C. Al dridge. ' . .. Burglar Enters Home of Mr. and Mrs. :. v ; Privett -A letter from Mrs. D. B. Privett. of Houston, Texas, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J.'B. Sherrill, of this city, states that a burglar - entered her home at Honston one night last week. The burglar, who was masked, enter ed the bedroom of the home. Mrs. Privett screamed and the burglar es caped. Owing to the mask, the intra der was not identified. -The Repubbcan State ticket in Maine will be selected at a conven tion to be held in Augusta on April 9. ... we taiaia et)ltH( i Money in the bank means independ ence. Why not start saving to day r I 4 per cent paid, on 1 DcpczlJ - t.ATVTwa nnwrrarwms Of the Lathera&s of Cabarrus County to Be Held la Mount Pleasant. The following is the proeTamma for the Laymen 'a Conference that will be held at Mount Pleasant next Sun day and Monday: bunday evening. March 8. 7 JO o'clock: "Cbnreh Extension," Rev. R. S. Patterson, general -secretary board of Home Missions. "The Call of Japan to the Lutheran Church," Rev. Dr. R. C. Holland, general secretary of the board of for eign missions. Monday morning, 10 o'clock: Open conference, Missionary Education, conducted by Dr. E. C Crook. Monday afternoon. 2 o'clock: Ones conference, Church Finance. Monday evening, -7:30 o'clock: "The Work of the Lutheran Chnreh." Illustrated. Dr. E. C. Crook, eeneral secretary of the Laymen's Movement. Members of the Church councils. and all missionary workers of the Lutheran churches of Cabarrus coun ty s re urge dto be in attendance, es pecially on Monday. If yon are plan ning to attend, please notify the Rev. R. A. Goodman at Mt. Pleasant, eith er by phone or mail. ' ' This conference is in ' accordance with the suggestion made at the Mis sionary Convention held in Concord last fall, that denominational rallies be held in the county prior to the simultaneous Every Member Canvas that is to be made in March through out the United States and Canada. Entertainment by Kanna polls SchooL ' Eannapolis, "March 3. Our young people from the "wee tots" np to the three score and ten" year old chil dren are looking forward with ' de light to the entertainment to be giv en Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A. hall by the graded school. ; The programme will be in two parts, the first of' which will consist of songs and readings and. declamations, . etc, The second part will be a comedy farce. by a number of yonng ladies, entitled the "Sweet Family," which bids fair to be an excellent play, judging from a list of characters in the programme, and we warn every one who attends to see that their but tons are well sewed, on before they go. ... ' H. Struck By Ire: Leg Broken. Mr. Jim Moore, of No. 5 towpship, had. the misfortune, to have his left leg broken yesterday afternoon about 2:45 o'clock while cutting trees for Mr. w. A..Lastor. Mr. Moores cut down a tree and when it fell the butt bounded back, striking him on the leg and breaking it. He waa taken to his. home near Shinn's school house and received medical attention.. His leg was broken in two places. Mr. Moore is a poor man and has a large luimiy. Two candidates are in the field for ti.e Republican nomination for gov ernor oi Michigan this year. They are Alexander J. Groesbeek. hnir. man of the State eommitte. and Fred. erick C. artindale, present secretary of state and a defeated candidate for tne gubernational nomination two years ago.: . ;; H. L PA IS READY FOR THE X)ur buyer is now Markets, The already rolling in. The quality v and styles are always the best. - Our Dry Goods ' are especially , nobby . this season. -Our Clothing, Hats, ; Shoes, Notions, etc., are Standard Goo Latest Styles and Prices reasonable. ." ' '.-: I. - ;vvV-.' .'''- ,-ly.f"- i:: - ' f , "r --.:-' - i We do a cash or fall business. See n fi' r H'ENIYfliT IE . DEMICCLD DAMAGE TO PROPERTY WTT.f. RUN INTO MILLIONS. Telegraphic and TelephonV Serrlca Disrupted and Railroad Trifle Par alysed. Twelve Inches of Snow in New York. Railroad Schedule Re sumed With Only a Semblance of Regularity. Wfll Be Tea Days Be-, for Normal Conditions Ar Re stored. 14,000 Men Cleaning the Strsets. , . ... hew York, March 3. At least 25 persons are dead and the tremendous damage is yet unestimated, but it probably will run into the millions. Telegraph and telephone service are disrupted and the railroads are para lysed. The city is buried and isolat ed under 12 inches of snow snd ice, as a result of the blizzard of the last two days. Some railroads are able to resume schedules today with a sem blance of regularity but the traffic is still greatly hampered, having failed to complete the work of clearing the streets following the severe storms : of two weeks ago, it will probably be ten days before normal conditions are restored here. Fourteen thousand men are working on the streets today, The coal and milk situation is still acute. Serious Floods May Result. Washington, March 3, Spring rains on top of the heavy enow fall in New York and New England may . cause serious floods in that region, according to weather bureau officials. In the watershed of Ohio there is less snow thsn last week, and no floods along that river are probable. ARRESTED FOB BIGAMY. Ed. Sprinkle get in the Toil of tb Law for Having Too Many Wives, It is Alleged. ; v Sheriff Honeycutt left this morning for Winston-Salem for Ed Sprinkle, who is held there on a warrant from this county charging him with bigamy. Sprinkle Js apparently paying the penalty fof having too many wives. About a year ago he came to Ean napolis from Winston-Salem. Soon after he moved to Kannapolis, it is alleged, he married a Miss Hill there. Things moved smoothly for a time. Then a warrant was sent here from Winston-Salem charging ; him with abandonment, the warrant being is sued by a woman alleged to be his wife. He was tried on the eharge and sentenced to six months on the chain gang. The sentence is out now and Sprinkle will be turned over to the Cabarrus authorities to face trial on the charge of bigamy. A special election will be held ir. the Seventh district of New Jersey on April 7 to fill the. vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Brem ner. . , - SPRING BUSINESS ; in the Northern Spring Goods are f i ; 1 1 , i . i i S ' i I ' i , 1 1 o U o ii w :Tticz C. v to 1 fture dm' r l.'s vacation f' od v of ' s, tiioiKh, he will e an oppor-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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March 3, 1914, edition 1
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