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St ,t Libruy VOL.XIU - J B. SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher CONCORD, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1914 40 CenU a Month 4 Cent -rT, NO, 503 1 1 I 't 7 WAS THE PATlDtT DOROTHY ARItOLD? nfroRMATioif or wssrao kxw; YORK HEIXESB. District Attorney at Ptttsbarga Has Positive, Information That Mina 'survey if the road was not granted. . . . The board refused to grant the road Arnold Waa Patient of Dr. Mere- U)ogo w,0 ,iaJ afrnJ , pay ,le dith, Accused of Malpractice 8be'exiene8 paid them. The survey was Herer Recovered Prom the Mecu'i' Kanpulia the Iredell line. I The present hoard of commissioners of Ear Illness, and is Now Dying at Bar Homo in new York.. i Pittsburgh, Pa., April 11. District Attorney Jackson in eooneetion with the ease against Dr. C. C. Meredith, who ia accused of malpractice, de clared that he has positive informa tion that Dorothy Arnold, the missing New York heiress, was a patient of Meredith 'a. She never recovered frojt the effects of her illness and is now dying at her home in New York. Things seem to be coming the way 61 the district attorney. A search of the'fur one vear. Meredith hospital brought to light a fur pony coat and blank pad, both snid to have belonged to Mrs. Myrtle Allison, who dropped from sight mys teriously a year ago. Valuable jew elry said to have been in her jHisses lon, however, wal not found. Mr. Arnold Gets Furious. New York, April 11. At the Arn old home it was empaticaly deuicd that Dorothy ia there. The father was infuriated, and said Attorney Jack son is a liar. HOWLING SUFFRAGETTE ADJOURNS TEE COXJET. Howls, Shrieks and Fights. Requir ed Several Officers to Restrain Her. London, April 11. Howling, shriek ing and fighting, Mary Stewart, the i suffragette who smashed several cases in the British museum with a batehet, forced the adjournment of court when she was arraigned. ; Grabbing a roll-ed-np newspaper she buried it at I he head of the presiding magistrate. It required several olueers to "restrain her. . ; - . ; SECRETARY HcADOO JOINS THE PRESIDENT'S FAMILY Fntere Son-in-Law Arrived This Morning at Whit Sulphnr Springs. White Sulphur Springs, W, Va., April 11. The President's party was increased by the arrival ot Secretary McAdoo, Miss Eleanor Wilson's fi ance. Secretary McAdoo will return to Washington Monday. President Wilson played golf this morning and with Mrs. Wilson will take a long au tomobile ride this afternoon. Last Chance of Gunmen is Gone. L Albany, N. Y., April 11. A memo randum of the cases of the four men convicted of killing Herman Rosen thal, setting forth in the main, a ro- ' puted alibi for "Dago Frank" Ciro fici, forwarded to . Governor Glynn today by G.C. F. Wahle, their attor- . ney, failed to change the executive's position in his refusal to grant thetn l1 a reprieve. .... "I have received and read your supplemental application in the ease of your clients," the governor tele graphed Wahle tonight. "I ; find nothing Therein which I had not "pre Y viously . considered, and nothing to '-justify a ehange of my decision." " Train Held Up; Porter Killed New Orleans, April. 14. rA passen ger train on the Illinois Central was : held up here by two masked men. The negro porter was killed while-defend ing the passenger and one passenger : was wounded. "Tf Ve Gash Drawn on any bank in this city, cr ca any bisk in any town ia this cr ether states. CITIZ::S EAMX end TRoST CC"?ANY r a krw . . .. j Casltlar KOAD BUILSXHO Df HO. TKE.ZE TOWKSHIP. Kew Bad a Urn to Conoord Merch ants And a Benefit to Mooresville. Mr. Editor: The people of No. township re very proud of piece i i 1 L L I . I - - j sorvev for a sand elav road which was asked of the fonner board of 'rouuty commissioners. Ten meu '.greed ta pay all the expenses for the granted a part of the survey, from .the Coddle creek bridge to the Iredell line, a distance of four and a half miles, provided the people would oKn road without any expense to the countv, which thev did at a cost of $.100, and five men agreed to pay all damages, which they did. At the meeting of the commission ers in February they were asked to make an appropriation to grade and sand the road. They agreed to spend $1,000, on condition that the people would do the work and accept notes Mr. Baxter P. Johnston, No. 3's efficient road supervisor, was ordered to superintend the work and it is due liiin that the work was done in so short a time, and due to liis econo mirnl management that the road was completed for $1(0 less than was ap propriated. He ia acknowledged to lie the best road builder in the coun ty. Another thing wo would not for get to mention ia that as a rule the people gave Mr. Johnson permission to get sand and soil where it was host and most convenient, and he was very considerate of their wishes and desires, all of which goes to show what co-operation will do in public matters. The building of this rond ie a loss to the Concord and Knnnap olis merchants, hut a gain to the merchants of Mooresville, as this rond connects with the sand clay road leading to Mooresville. As much as 150 tons of fertilizer has been hauled from Mooresville into this community which heretofore was liauled from other places. We would like to mention another piece jt work that wasdone by the public spirited people of the Gilwood neighborhood, who got together and liauled sum! and made good a piece of bnd red road near Mr. Joe John son's without any expense to the county. May the good work con tinue. . K. R. Library Report. The following is the report of Con cord Public Library from January 1 to April 1, 1914: Books' in Library Jan. 1 . . . 1,507 Books in Library April 1 . 1,673 Books issued ... 1,648 Registrations, Jan.-April . Do Total No. borrowers . . . 1,425 Visitors to reading room .... 467 librarian desires to cull at tention to the reference depart- ment. Recent additions to this department: The Howard Classics ..... 50 vols. History of North America . 30 vols. The Bibliophile Library ... 32 vols. Oriental History .... 24 vols. History of France, Guizot .4 Decline and Fall of Roman Empire, Gibbon 4 Rollins' Ancient History 4 The Rise of Dutch Republic 2 Corniest of Mexico ...... 2 Memoirs and Papers of the Confed eracy MkN. J. U. LttiNTii, Librarian. Kennedy Is Allowed Bond in Sum of ". $7,600. Charlotte, April 10. Judge W. F. Harding today in habeas corpus pro ceeding in which bond was sought by Walter Kennedy, of Oaksboro, slayer of John Morton, fixed Kennedy's bond at $7,500. T Checks NEWS FORECAST FOR TEE COMING WEEK Washington, D. C, April 11. Ai gument in the Government's anti trust suit against the Hamburg-Amer iran line and other steamship com panies composing the North Atlantic Conference is to be heard Tuesda. by the special expediting court, pro vided by the recent amendment to the Sherman act. This will permit the taking of the rase directly to the Supreme court if either side wishes to appeal. A subcommittee of the senate Com mittee on Judiciary will begin publie hearings Thursday on the various res olutions pending to provide a Consti tutional amendment for national pro hibition. A memorial bridge erected in honor of the memory of Major Archibald W. Butt, one of the victims of the Ti tanic disaster, is to be dedicated Tues day in Augusta,G of which city Major Butt was a native. Former President Taft, a close personal friend of Major Butt, is to deliver the prinicpal address at the dedica tion. The problems of farm credits and the marketing of farm products will be discussed at a joint meeting of the National Conference on Marketing and Farm Credits and the Western Economic Association to he held in Chicago during the three days begin ning Tuesday. Problems that have arisen in the administration of comeiisation law in various States and possible mean for making the State acts more uni form will be discussed at the first an nual conference of members of com pensation coinniKsions, which will bj gin its se8sicn Tuesday in Lansing. Mich. Republicans of Oklahoma will hold a State preferential convention in Ok lahoma City Tuesday to decide upon complete ticket for State officers to be voted njioii at the next election. "General" Jacob S. Coxey has an nounced that his second army of un employed will on Thursday begin its march from Massulon, Ohio, to Wash ington to ask Congress for laws that will remedy industrial ills of tli country and provide work for the workless. The second trial of former Police Lteirteifflvt Charles Uecker for the murder of the gambler, Herman Ros enthal, will be moved Monday before the State supreme court iivNew lork. Interesting developments are ex pected in the ease of Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Marv Phagan in Atlanta, and under sen tence of death to he executed next Friday. On the day preceeding the date fixed for the execution the at torneys for the convicted man are to make an extraordinary motion for a new trial. It is rumored that im portant new evidence tending to prove Frank's innocence of the mur der will be disclosed. Will B. Brown, mayor of Gallatin, Tenn., who is under arrest on a charge of embezzling more than $30,000 from the First National Bank of Gallatiii, is to be given a preliminary hearing Tuesday in the Federal court at Nashville. The week will see the opening of the championships seasons in the American, the National ond the new Federal baseball leagues. A large number of the so-called minor leagues also will play the first games of their regular schedules during the week. Music at Central Methodist Church Tomorrow. " Organ prelude. v Hymn 156. , Easter Carol, "Welcome, Happy Morning, Wheeler. Gloria Memere. Solo: "The King of Glory," C Whitney Coombs Miss Janie Patter son. Hymn 160. Anthem: "Sing With All the Sons of Glory," Brackey. Hymn 171. : Postludo, "Garlands of Flowers." At the evening service the choir will render Woodell's "Sing, Gladly Sing." . - Miss Josephiiie Brnnner Atkins violinistc. will assist the ehoir at both morning and evening services. -1 WblUey-Dunn. -Mr. William Whitley and Miss Amanda Dunn, of Stanly eonnty, were married here Thursday afternoon. The eeeraony took place at the office of the Southern Loan and Trust Compa ny and was performed by KeVi T. W, Smith. ' rWA'.:T .-, The young couple arrived in Con cord soon after noon. They bas ap parently run away to be married and on their arrival here did not know where to find a magistrate or minis ter. Policeman Russell saw the eon plo and guide them to a minister and the ceremony was . performed They left at' 4:30 o'clock for Albe marie, where they will make their home. " - ' " : Secretary and Mrs. Bryan toFlorida. ; Washington, April 10 Secretary and Mrs. Bryan are planning to leave Washington Tuesday for an indefinite stay 'at their witer place in Miami Florida. Mr. Bryan since his recent illness is el ill w eak and has been ad vised to go South for a complete re-1.. FINAL CONTEST. Hifh School Stndenta Participate ia Final Declamation Aid Recitation Contest. The final contest in declamation and recitation in tbe-.West Centnl Division of State High Schools meet was held at Central graded school lnH evening. The contestants had been selected at the preliminary contest held yesterday morning. The auditorium was well filled ami the exercises were interesting, the young people rendering their selec tions most creditably. A feature of the exercises was the music bv the Charlotte High School Glee Club un der the direction of Prof. R. L. Kees ler. At the close of the contest the medals and prizes were awarded. The judges were Messrs. L. A. Bikle, L. T Hartsell and J. M. Grier. The contestants in the recitation Misses Mona Gaither, of Harmony; Sue Hunt, Grover; Leona Harris, Stony Point; Wilna Hargett, Tnion ville; Joe Ranson, Huntersville and Viola Sliinn, Winecoff. The medal was won by Miss Una Hargett, of Cnionville school. The following bovs contested in flip leclamation contest: Talmage Smith,! Oak Hill; Byron Keeter, Grover; V. M. Poole, Stony Point; Tleniv Del- linger, Waco; Otto Klontz, I'nion-: ville; Luther Winecoff, WinecolT. I lie judges awarded tlie incdal Mr. Luther Winecoff, of Winecoff. to I The medal for spelling was won by Miss Kssie Smith, of China Grove,' mid the medal for composition by! Miss Lois Winecoff, of Winecoff , school. I , New Trains on the 19th. u " Statesville Landmark. The Landmark hears that the new trains, which it has been rumored would be put on the Western railroal in the near future, wUl begin running Sunday, the 19th. These trains will be known as Nos. 37 and 38 and they will connect at Salisbury with trains of the same number on the main line. While the ex let schedule ia not know n it is understood that- the westbound train will run about a half hour ahead of No. 11, which would bring it tj Statesville at 9:50 a.m.; and that the "oml ,8S,P' t'f rsitn-.l ami ttiorougii eastbound train will run close behind ly satisfactory. The performance this jj0 jo v afternoon w as well at tended, nearly These trains are U acWlaU 1,11 of the' 6,000 seats were filled It thromrh travel. Thev will ston onlv w as 81,1(1 llll,t tht' l'l 'oi ni .nce tulhllo.i at Barber Junction, Statesville, New- tt;i.a... r. u Junction and' Marion, with flag stop t Black Mountain. , President Having a Good Time. I White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., ' April 10. President Wilson spent his first day here in company with his family, bothered little by the throng f people here for Easier. The Presi dent could not resist the ties of his college days, however, an 1 tonight he nnrl tlw. Cm. v ,1 .,! tlia inviln. i t: c t:". ..... i-..: :4.. ni... . 1 u....:.. 'I..1.. 4. .44. J .unuuoiiu nun mm o v inns m niieuu) . . J I their concert. I r TT.-I ti i 4 i Mrs. Wilson did not appear to be i i , e i 4 entirely recovered from her recent ill- .... SI. o ;il 4,t,- !,. ,urli.n. , , 1- . . .4- cuks, aim, uccortiiwg m iivumuie plans, the President after spending Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in Washington will return Thursday to spend the week-end with his family. Capt S. E. Williams Made an Assis tant Solicitor. .: 4 - m A 1 irrau.pun, Boo" slice of pie was hande.1 out today to. tapi. . T4. iviuiams. oi uexingiou when he was appointed assistant to Solicitor J. W. Folk of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr.' Williams was President Wilson's manager in North Carolina in 1912. The position to which he goes was secured for him by Senator Overman. It pays about $2,500. Many Salisbury Hen Houses Visited. .Salisbury, April 10. Recently a number of citizens have bad their hen houses robbed yesterday. Of ficers caught a young white man Waveless Lyrely selling chickens and took him in. A number of fowls he had handled- were indentified by per sons who had been robbed. ; Lyrely was given six months for stealing chickens and six more for taking a bicycle which was not liis. . ' Frosts in South Carolina. Columbia. S. C April 10, light frosts were reported in this section last night, but weather bureau offici als state that little damage if any was done to fruit, although it would take several days before ibis could be positively determined. , The min imum temperature here was 87 de grees., , . ' Fruit Killed in Virginia, - - Roanoke, Va.. April 10. Reports from the surrounding counties indi cate that all early fruit which was in full bloom bas been killed except pos sibly early apples which have not suf fered to any great extent, on account of the freeze and frost last night. At one o'clock this morning the mercury was down to 24 degrees. . Everytime your watch ticked off a second last year $8 was consumed by fire. This was $482 a minute, $28,058 t nn hour, and $005,000 a day; And Mr- -1 sons carrying insurance footed the bill. "w ..T .i. "li,. 1. 1 4.. ..4 ll.... 4' SPARKS' SHOWS Concord Chosen for the Opcuuu Stand of the Bi Circus Concord aokc llnx iiHTtini- I" no. itself famous. It not only Iihi a ir cus in its midt, but it tkr its pl.ic, among the big prixlm nu r ii.-i - ui (he country like Ne York. . ..!. St. Louis and Milw aul.i . oparKs norm r anion ii.,u- i-niw Concord for it oikiiiiiu -t.itnl. an.) Concord lakes o(T its hat to t.n- fil ial circus proprietor iiml lu allaMt assistants. He is neli-omnl vmiIi i :i arms and we are minu I" l nil m can in tile uav ot natronaii' to ,i iik' him like his visit so will (lint n will lie an annual occurrence. We all know the Sparks show, and realize the fai t that il is li e unlv show in the world on tied and man aged by a North Carolinian. We have heard great storips about the v I r- ful strides it has lunilc since its last apiiearanee here anil todav we learn that it was not an extravagant boast. The finest I rains ever seen here with any show pulled into the city from Salisbury shortly after ilavlijht ibis morning. The cars arc all uniform in 'color and shone like plate ulass under the niiddii sun. tint it was in the one gained the lirsl the la.ish exiicnilil lire parade that iiliinnse of which manifested il-cll in the ap locarance of horses, men and tiara- pliemilia. The parade, h it ti e grounds at noon. It was ncarlv twice as long as before and the wardrobe and trap pings were apparently of the finest textures. The horses were all splen did looking anil the caji s handsomely decorated. Open dens displavol I healthy looking animals anil the last , ,- , section was made up ot a line ol three big elephants with two little , trotting on behind vainly attempting .to hang on to the tails of their bigger brothers ahead, two camels and the ' ustomary caliope. There was a see- lion of attractively gowned ladies, three hands that played circusly, plenty of clowns to please the little folks and features all along the line t tut t convinced everyone that this sea son the Sparks sho.v will was in a class with the big ones sure enough. The parade was a riot of color and ev.v pwal" '"' vol iiersented here iv tup mjuyv best il animal .cts the programme was par leularly strong and the elephants iwo nereis 01 mem, were a nig icaiure lienor s seals gave an interesting performance and the high school horses and tlie riding by the Misses Flora Bedini and Olga Reed belter than usual. The big aerial wire net of the Orion family was a positive thriller and the ladies accomplished sonic difficult feats of walking, (lanc ing and bicycle riding 011 the slender 'steel threads with apparent cas. I' el mid .laniel were a big hit ... , , with their teats ol strength and work ,,,, , , , on ue rims, i ie s ow ueu two i His . ' . , ,. , . , ,. ,, HU It Millie ami 101 in ihiiiit. iih- . . , . ,, . l"S'"i'"l-- unci uoenv anil leaiuie anei i utter novelty and feature alter tea ture concluding with Hie little pony who rode upon the swiftly revolving table and made the big audience fair ly shout with delight. All in all, it was a show well worth seeing and de serves a big crowd tonight. This no tice: would not be complete without paying a tribute to the courteous of ficials. In this respect tlie Sparks fc ; . .lass , itatf. T,,e ,. )t WM M mA jt ja uas. agetnent was pertect ami it is a 1 lire to meet and have business deal ings with any of the gentlemen hi M. Sparks' employ. Shows may come and go but the Sparks will live forever if it continues ils present policy. Easter at St. James, The day will open with matins at 6 o'clock The combined senior junior choirs in vestments will the service. and lead Processional: "How Calm and Beautiful the Morn," Hastings. Te Dcnm, Chant. Hymn: "Lift Up, Lift Up Your Voices Now." Sermon: "The Living Christ," the pastor. Chief service at 11 o'clock. Organ prelude: "the btnre is O'er," Padestrina. Hymn:. "The Day of Resurrcc tion." Solo: "Come Unto Me," Coens Miss Martha Moore. The Holy Communion wil be cele brated. The vespers at 7:30 w ill consist of the following service of song by St. James choir, Prof. S. A. Wolff, org anist: Organ prelude: "La Chante," Rosini. ' Processional: "Alleluia! Alleluia!' Piplen. . Anthem: "The fcyne,".rarmcr. The ehoir. Solo: "There is a Green Hill,' Gounod Miss Laura Ridenhour, Hymn: "Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today." Worgan. Solo and chorus: "thrist is Risen,' DresdenMiss Nina Norman and choir. ' Anthem: "The Love Vol Christ,' Emerson The choir. Hymn: "Welcome Thou Visitor in the Strife." Solo; "The light of the World, Adams Mrs. MacLanghlin. ATHLETIC CONTEST. Cap Won by Winecoff Teaai Rea son, of Hontersrille, Won Three First Priiee. several hundred itcople witnessed the Athletic Contest which was held at unco r-ark yesterday afternoon) beginning at 2:30. There were a' number of contestants in all the events' and the scores, with the exception of i the tiKit races, were close. In the lin es there w as only Ranson. of Hun tcrsville. Winecoff High School won the cu,i for the best team with 21 points: lliintersville, second, 20 lioints: Chi. I nn drove, third, 15 iM.ints. Uockv Hiv. 1 er, fourth, 0 .ints; Wn)dleaf, (i points, and Mt. I lia, one point. Hun-1 trrsiille won first in four contests: and Winecoff first in four and third : "i one. . ,. . hail Hanson was t lie bright nartic- . , . 1. ular star of the meet. The speedy 1 little youth won three races, the 100. --0 and 440 vard dashes and was largely insirumenilll in UIS ScllOOlS relay team winning first in the relay race. Charles Murphy, of Winecoff. woa the shot put. 38 feet. Vprv Knrn- hardt. of Winecoff. won the broad jump, 18 feet. Aza Earnhardt, of Winecoff, won the hammer throw, 34 feel. JaJiies Black, of Rocky River, won tlie running high iunii). 4 feet R dies. The other first prizes, three for the raceSjWere won, as above stated, by Ranson. All the winners were presented with medals bearing the State seal. Messrs. Fred Blythe, Clarence Nor man and J. . Davis were judges; Kay Patterson, starter; Brice Cald well, time keeper; X. C. Cline, re feree; J. M. Oglesby, scorere. and Henry L, Smith, announcer. SAVE ME FROM MY FRIEDS," SAYS HUEETA Promptly Apologizes for Arrest of TJ. S. Marines at Tampico. Mexico City, April 11. "Save me roni my friends!" exclaimed Huerta when Charge O 'Shaughnessy called at lie national palace and discussed with 11111 Hie arrest of the United States Marines at Tampico. Although Ad miral Mayor has demanded that the American flag be saluted by Mexicans within twenty-four hours, the inci- lent is not regarded as extremely se rious here because Huerta promptly apologized when 0 'Shaughnessy de manded that some action be taken. Ten Above Zero in Texas. Winter came back to the Texas 'anhandle Wednesday with a teni- eratnre of ten degrees above zero. Ml tlie fruit in that section, it is be- leved, lias been killed. An inch of snow has fallen. The now is ot great benefit to the eattL' anges which have lacked moisture. There is a rumor in Yashington that Secretary Daniels' order to abol- wbiskey in the Navy may not be llieinlly promulgated, as all the mem bers of the Cabinet except Mr. Bryan ue strongly opposed to it..- it EASTER TOGS" Special Showing in Cloth ing and Gents Furnishings THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY K Its New We Have It. If Its Good We Have It. Where Your Money Buys Most. New Neckwear in all the new New Sehoble -Hat "in all the Colors and shapes, new styles, price, -25 and 50c 13,00 New Silk Lisle and Silk Sox, New Men's Suits in all the 25, 35 and 60c New Patterns and Models, 'New Belt in black, tan and .00 25, 50, 75c and 1.00 New Scriven Elastic Beam New No-Fade Shirts, Union Suits, price, $1.00 and fl.50. J1-50 New Big Ben Shirts with goif New B' D' Underwear, price collars, ;.' . :. v ; " 600 . . 50c The . newest in English Straw New Stetson Hats, pnee, nt sweat band, ' $3.60 and 4.00. r $2.50 and 13.00. 1 o S ! O ! o il There's pleasure to be gained from lock ing at our assortment. There's profit to be gained by making a selection. Drc? b. nn I L llUlllliU AT SAN PEDRO ECLD?SES IN BRUTALITY THAT AT TOBRUCH. ' r v; a -t r.-i ri.. I wwiuuuivu vivvn vi imtnm i 4 iwi sis Engages Practically Villa's En tire Army. Officials Still Regard Tampico Situation Serious. San Pedro Fell Into the Rebels' Hands Yesterday, The Federals Having Evacuated. vsl,,.,t.; ,H 1 1 K;.,l,t;., I....i:....;.... :. ',...' .i u.4-i:...' '' in. 111 niiriiMi nun uruiuuiY .-, ti,. ,.,o,.i-; ii. .;i t. v v 11 noil uiai lur va icmai ivt' cs,,n ; 4i, c-.. Department 'to be in progress around 'san Pedro, near Torreon. Consul Hnmm r,.,w,.t,.,l Ihnl (!.. nnmhtnul forces of Mexican federals are engag ed with practically Villa's entire army. That the ollicials still regarded the Tampico situation serious was indi cated when Secretary Daniels admit ted that Admiral Mayo's reports on the affront offered the I'nitcd States by the federals was forwarded to President Wilson at White Sulphnr Springs. 1 San Pedro, Mex., April 11. The I remnant of (ien. Velasco's Mexican federal forces is endangered by three rebel columns at Raras, near Torreon, according to dispatches received here. This city fell into the hands of the rebels yesterday, the federals having evacuated. THE DUKES PAY OFF A CHURCH DEBT J. B. and B. N. Give $23,000 to Duke Memorial Church. Durham, April 11. Messrs. J. B. and B. N. Duke announced the dona tion of $23,000 to pay off the debt of the Duke Memorial Methodist Church, provided the church raise? $7,000 to remodel and other wise im prove the basement of the church. TVa Lyceum Attraction. Monday evening "nexf at 8.15 o'clock, the .Vlkabest Artists will ap pear at the Central school auditorium. This is the fifth number of the Con cord Lyceum Course and all holders of tickets are asked to take note of this. This trio of young ladies come with the usual recommendations and the reputation of the bureau is be hind them. Concord people generally may he assured of 11 splendid pro gram, and it is hoped Hint a large au dience will greet this company. The price of single admission is 50 cents. Gov. and Mrs. Craig Go to Salem. Raleigh. N. C, April 11. Governor and Mrs. Craig have gone to Winston Salem to attend the Moravian ser vices Sunday morning. They will re turn Tuesday. i ; 1 1 i i i 1 u i i i ! 1 i t i : I ' I r I ! I 1 1 ' 1 1 i ! 1 1 i 1 , i ! i I I U '. ! i t I I i ! I I I I i i I I I I . i ! i I I I i I I I I I. 0
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 11, 1914, edition 1
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