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Stats Libnuy VOL. XIII J. B. . SHERRILL, Editor tnd Publisher CONCORD, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1914 40 Cents a Month 8 Cent a Copy. 1 D3FSRVTFBV HFFTS- I IILUIM IUII I IU.IU , it nn nm mum v : A nutni n hji ., . . , FIRST SESSIOlf AT HISTORIC CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING. , - Presbytery Opaned by Samoa by Eatiring Moderator, Bar. E. P. Bradley, of Mocksville. Bar. 0. T. Squires, Lenoir, Elected Modtr- .tnr an V v. n M.n uoray, ueciea Btaiea wen to one "oeed the Lata Rer. J. E. Summers. Educational Conference Held. The first meeting of the Concord Presbytery, which is in session this week at IRocky River Church, six miles from Concord, was held Tuesday evening. The Presbytery was opened with a sermoB by the retiring Moderator, Rev. E. P. Bradley, of Mocksville. Following Mr. Bradley's sermon or ganization was perfected. Rev. C. T. Squires, of Lenoir, was elected Mod erator and Rev. W. M. Walsh, of Statcsville, and Rev. A. D. Wauchopc of McKinnon Church, of Concord, temporary clerks. The Presbytery opened yesterday morning at 9:30 o 'flock with devo tional exercises conducted by Rev. A. D. Wauchopc. He v. E. D. Brown, of Loray, was elected stated clerk to succeed Rev. J. E." Summers, de ceased. At 11 o'clock cunununio:i was held, conducted by Rev. Dr. J. M. Grier, of Concord, and Rev. C. A. Monroe, of Victor. Following the communion service a memorial ser vice to the late Rev. ,1. E. Summers was held. - At 2 o'clock an educational con ference was held, conducted by Dr. J. A. Seott, president of Sta'tesvilli. Female College, Dr. W. J. Martin, president of Davidson College, and Dr. Y. L. Lingle, president of the Union Theological Seminary', of Rich 'ttioud, Va. . - The examination of candidates for license to preach was also held in t'.ie afternoon. Vr. Ovid Pullen. of Beth- .uny Church, was a candidate. A pleasant featnre of the muihal I 'tgremme of the nfrernoon sa?v.i.i '.. were several selection rendered by Miss .Tanie Patterson and Mr. Kay Patteif.m. of Concord. Daughters of Revolution to Support President. Washington, April 23. Enthusiasm! lie approval of President Wilson's Mexican policy with an adoption of a resolution pledging the members of . the organization "to hold themselves .:; in readiness for any service which may bo required is the dilemna of - ' war," -marked the opening session f- today of the twenty-third Congress vof the Daughters of the American Revolution 'here. V Another feature of the Bession was the reading of a letter from George A. Miller of Chicago, protesting " ..against the action of the organization whom he alleged had worn a "D. A. R. insigna beside one of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy." V- ' Delegates resented the reading of :V ;the letter by introducing resulutions 5 it providinjf that hereafter the Congress : V would refuse to permit discussion of . . ..controversial subjects that might v? cause a discussion within the ranks ' J; :'f the Society. 1 One of the resolutions 'i-: adopted provided that neither the liquor, suffrage, or other like business V '.could hereafter be taken" np. k Commencement at China Grove. : - f ; . , China Grove, April 22. The cora: V i. meticement of the China (.rove High VTv School will be held Friday and Fr : " dav night. Snpt. J. Y. Joyner, ot :"Valcigh will address the patrons and J-piipils on Friday morning at 10:30 .'Y.oYlock.N -v' :vv:-' - 'fi- l -The araduating exercises will be :jii 'held at nkbt. the principal address to lie delivered by Dr. C. E. Brewer, 'r '.dean of Wake Forest College. There -'Care three graduates to whom diplo mas will be awarded. C !" The patriotic orders of the town ' - wjll have a flag raising on Friday .a fternoon at 1 :3ff. Friday. '- Saturday ' and " Monday Fisher's will clean np all odd sites and pairs Of hosiery. Gertificates: ofD2p6sit isxued by th;j bask ibcar interest at the rate "cf fpercest per assssi. .CHECidliG ACCOUirrStitbcr large or; ja!l are cordially' invited, v - uTIZGS an t:i ost lcc:?o JOHN FOX, , Assistant Cashier. A. JONES Yonxs, ' rresiJirtt. - MOUKT PIXA8AHT HEWS. sua Bon at Wort-Ict Plant to op soon.-powtua a snc-. t., , , I Mt. Pleasant, April 23. The loJ I has not a yet given up all hope for ' irganisation. They are now at I, wora naraer iubii ever, i roi. o. J. I.udwur i here and U willing to help the bivs all he ran. Mr. I.udwig is j an old hand at the business, and fullv understand ull about the hand busi- Inesa. There are several others here who would be able assistants, and who, with a little mure experience, could lead the band themselves. Thev talking of exchanging the old set (of instruments and getting ap entire- ly new set. Owing to the fact tint a great number of those who care in terested, are members of the W. O. W., they are thinking of getting up ii W. (). W. hand. They have the men who are able to constitute a band. Bo we are all listening for the music to begin, as Mount Pleasant has always enjoyed good band music along about this time. It is reported that the ice plant, run by Mr. Kobhins, will open in about ten days. This will be a great help to this vicinity, as summer is entiling and we nil like to keep cool. Ice will also be cheaper here when the plant opens. A large crowd attended the play "Powhatan" given by the local tal ent of Concord. This shows that the people of Mt. Pleasant are always ready to help a good cause. Tlie W. O. W. will unveil n mon ument in memory of Dr. (!. D. Moose Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ministrel given by the cadets Friday- night was attended by a fair ly good crowd. Mr. H. II. Hubble, who has been in school here, left last week for his home in Virginia to help his father on the farm Mr. Linn Talbert has purchased . Franklin car. He expects to keep !t for hire. Mr. Lee Moose went to Salisbury Saturday to have his eye treated. Ijist week was a jolly week for Mt. Pleasant. We had three ball games and two entertainments. The children of the graded school went to Concord Saturday to attend the eonnty commencement. There has been much talk here of the present conditions in Mexico. The old veterans telling of how they left their homes, and how their wives tore up the carpets in the college halls to make them blankets, is filling tlie boys with enthusiasm. But we think the boys will not " take the college hall carpets this time. M. P. C. I. defeated Davidson's second team Saturda yafternoon. The -core was 4 to .1. The hall team went to Hnntersville yesterday to play Huntersville High school. M.T. C. I. won, the score beinsr 1 to 0. The eraded school will close Fri day. The teachers and pupils will go on a picnic, and on Monday will give an exercise in the auditorium. Commencement Mt. Pleasant Graded School. The closing exercises of the Mount Pleasant graded schools- will take place April 27th, 1914. Prof. W. R. SicTcels, KD., tt' principal and i. ably assisted by Mrs. Agnes Bnrn- hardt and Misses Lena Barringer and Mary Heilig. The following is the programme: ' !.. Devotional service Hey. t. t Sherrill. Address of Welcome Dr. Paul Barringer. Music School, Address Prof. D. S. Lippard. Music School. Address Rev. R. A. Goodman. Music School. - Address Prof. G. F, McAllister. Music. Declamation James Peck. i Essay Ralph Wingard. School History -Gerald Jones. Class Phopheey Margie Barringer, Valedictonan-Berntce - Jones. Presentation of diplomas. . The executive committee of the North Carolina Lutheran . synod met Tuesday in Salisbury 'and decided to give Calvary Church at Spencer $7,- 000. This congregation is erecting a stone house of worship., 'Other points were given encouragement and re ports id synod were shaped..,. Three applications were made for ordina tion into - the ministry ' at the ap proaching meeting of synod. . A. F. GOODMAN, ' : Teller. ', CIIAS. B. WACOIiriJ, Caller. president mm ISSUES STAIEIIDIT WILL BESPECT SOVEBEIONTTT , OF PEOPLE OF HEXICO. And Will Go Much Deeper Than That in Dealing With Facta. Gov ernment Most Deal With Those in Actual Control at Time When Dignity Was Insulted. Hnerta Does Mot Control Territory Right fully, and Doe Not Control People. Must Enforce Our Rightful De mands. Washington, April 23. President Wilson made the following statement todav: "I wish to reiterate, with the i cat est earnestness, the desire and intention of this government to re spect in every possible way the sov ereignity and independence of tlie people or Mexico, lite reeling and teutions of this government in tins matter are not based upon policy, but much deeper than that. They are tased upon a genuine friendship lo : . he Mexican jieople and profound m- erest in the re-establishment of their onstitutional system. "Whatever unhappy circumstances and necessities arise these objects will be held steadily nn the view pursued. far as this government is concern ed. But we are dealing with facts. Wherever and whenever the dignity the United States is flouted, ami ternntional rights or the rights of ite citizens are invaded, or our influ- nce rebutted, where it has a right t- attempt to exorcise it, this govern ment must deal with those actually control 'We are now dealing with Huerla it bin the territory which he controls. flint he does not rightful! control it those whom, under existing nuthori- t. We are dealing, moreover, only ilh those whom he commands and those who will come to his support. They do not lawfully represent the leople of Mexico. In that fact wa ioiev because our quarrel is not w I ! . i the Mexican eople, and we do not lisire to dictate affairs.' But we must nforce our rightful demand upon those whom .under existing nut hol l ies, at the place where we act do IW e time being represent. TRUCK DEMONSTRATION. Will Be Made on West Corbin Street Saturday by Agreement Between Messrs. Hartsell and Burrage. By agreement between Mayor Hart- sell and Superintendent of Roads Burrage the big White motor truck that has been demonstrating in roa l ork in the county for several days, ill be demonstarted on west tor- bin street Saturday. This street, which leads to the de pot, has been in need of repair ror many months. The White truck pea pie want to demonstrate their ma chine and the authorities who con template purchasing the machine arc anxious for the demonstration and are especially anxious for the peo ple to see its demonstration. West Corbin street furnishes a most excel lent object for improvement and for this reason it was selected. The pub lie is invited to witness the demon stration. Falls Fifty Feet Splits Soles of Feet Elizabeth City. April 22. Uharles Stafford, a vouns man employed in makina repairs to the root pi uie Government building, fell off the roof yesterday morning, a distance of 50 feet to the oricit pavemeni eio H;yiuL'ht on 'his feet. Other em ployes who witnessed the fall rushed him to a Dhvsician. who could find no broken bones, but the extent oi ms internal miuries cannot yet oe aeier mined. The soles of his feet were split open by the sudden impact with the brick pavement. , Janan Stricthr Neutral. ' TnUin. Atml 22. Japanese offi cials today declared the attitude of Japanese government in the Mexican situation was naturaiiy one ox strictest neutrality. Tt mointed out that the Japan ese warship Idzumo was, now od the p.;r coast and couia arrange iui the embarkation of Japanese residents in Mexico if that were necessary. Battleships to Be Placed in Cemmia- Washinirtoni" April 23. Secretary Daniels wired the Brooklyn navy yara t ..certain the earliest date at which the battleships New York and Texas could be placed in commission. ", Tt,. naor brick Vard St X R. J n,...- '. SAns. which was . recently built on Buffalo creeK, opposue vu """" ' . !L- it. - Kerr bleachery,, started wora yesiei- day. i.'.-;' : . Mrs. E'. C. Hovey, of Spartanburg, S. C, is visiting her brother, Mr. T, T. Smith", Jr., tor a lew nays. : Ca'nnda msy have a high platonic j r.. th United Slate but it has raised i's tarift on steel.. RELATIONS YITH HOERTA.Sn CHARGE ALOASA TO RECEIVE PASSPORTS. Will Be Given Him This Afternoon. Directed By Maxlcaa Government to Ask For Them. Asked to Call On Secretary Bryan and Complete Necessary Formalities. Washington, April 23. The I nile.i States has severed all diplomatic re lotions with Huerta. Charge Algara has been notified that he wuuld re ceive his passports this afternoon. He called np the State Department early today and said he hail beea di rected by his government to ask for pnssports. Secretary Bryan, nl noon, asked the charge to call ami nmiplcte I lie necessary formalities. TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS IN BLAZING MINE. Clash Between Mine Guards and Coal Strikers. Trinidad, I'ol.. April 23. Thirtv- tive K'fsons, including five women and three children, are reported trap ped in in a blazing shaft house of the Empire Coal Mining Company's mine at Empire, are in grave danger of death, according lo telephone ad vices. Twenty-five persons in a si.al't of the Southwestern mine at Auiiilnr, re said to be facing a similar fate. The burning of the mine fulhiwed a clash between mine guards ami coal strikers. The operators' reports accuse trik ers of throwing bombs anil sealing mouth of the mine against the escape of victims. Fire During Night at High Point. Hig'.i Point. April 23. Encourage! by excessive high winds, lire destroy ed at one o'clock yesterday moinin,' the entire furniture plant of S. C. Collin, two stores, and three dwelling lu uses in South High Point. The losi altogether is perhaps $60,00.00 or more, the loss ot the ( ofilii furniture plant being estimated upproxiniate'y at nearly fj,000. Some" think the or igin of the tire was due to spontane ous combustion in the finishing room lucii had been recently built di rectly over the dry kilm. Within the last twelve months this factor'.- hich made a spceialtv of unfinished kitchen and bedroom furniture, had lonlileil its capacitv under the effie-- nt management of Mr. Coffin. J. C. Leonard lost his dwelling ortii $3,000 upon w hich he carrk I insurance to the amount of $1,000. The store and dwelling of A. S. Ram sey was totally destroyed entailing loss ot several thousand dollars, ith an insurance of only $800 on the stock of goods and $"i(IO on the dwell ing. Mr, Shroud, whose dwelling as lost, carried $1,000 insurance, and Mr. Royal's house worth gome thous ands was totally dest roved with no insurance. Finance a War With Mexico, Not Feel It. Washington. April 22. That the United States could finance a war ith Mexico and scarcely feel it, is the view authoritatively expressed here todav. The government V. finances are considered to be in such excellent condition that even the treasury officials who are in closest touch with the situation have given only tenative consideration to thn lubject of providing a war fund. It can be said that a new issue of bonds is not in contemplation. In the treas ury are Panama bonds amounting to $240,569.00$, which may be sold at any time to reimburse the treasury for expenses incurred m the construe lion of the Panama canal. Of the $375,200,980 of Panama bonds author ised, only $134,031,080 have been issued. The balance could be issuod at the pleasure of the President and Secretary McAdoo. Picture Shows Reduce Price. Charlotte Observer. Every motion picture theater of the city that advanced its price of admission to 10 cents recently, yes terday returned to the old price of cents. The Edisoma, one of the theaters to put up its ticket price, re verted to the nickel plan a lew days ago, and Mr. Otto Haas announced yesterday morning that the Ottoway and the Ideal would also go back to the old price. This step,, said, Mr. Haas. "was 'taken to meet the de- mandsbf the. public. Manager Har ris, of the Amuse-U, stated that his theatre also returned to the Over-cent admission- In a speech to officials of the New York Interbomngh Rapid. Transit Company, ' President Theodore P. Snouts called attention to the fact that the New York sub-way in ths nui ntnA vdari hna tranftnortud 2. inrU fatality to passenger A wonder-land five small children. Mr. Furr ful record and ;; splendid , tribute waa born July 17, 1877, and was 30 Kt. ff, daaimiAra anil Anmhvn'iuiin. 0 Months and 14 daVS old. He .1 . trr 1 1- ii : . or. me system. nouiuu t it par luiwai bw "'S""" , , i make every one of our railway lines J was mueh esteemed. A large crowd jnstassafa.1 ' -, O'SHAUGHNESSY GIVEN PASSPORTS BY HUERTA WILL LEAVE MEXICO TODAY OR FRIDAY. President Received Cable Dated Wed nesday. First Word in Two Days. Eight More Americans and Blue Jackets Killed and Nineteen Seri ously Wounded in Yesterday's Fighting. Total of Twelve Dead and Fifty Wounded. Washington, April ';t. At th White House it was announced at three twenty this morning thai Charge O'Sliaughnessy had been given his passports by Huerta. Mr. O'Sliaughnessy leaves Mexico City tonight or Friday morning. His cable dated Wed uesilav ni"l.i is the flrt word from him in tw- lays. The President was awakene 1 at one o'clock to receive the news. also Secretary Bryan. Adimiral Fletcher cabled that eight more American marines ami blue jackets had been killed ami nineteen more were seriously wounded in Wednes day's lighting at Vera Cruz, inakiu..; a total of twelve dead and fifty wounded. Mexican Charge Algara announce I tiiat lie expected to ask for his pass iorts and would leave here todav. The President, Secretary Bryan and Counsellor Lansing held an early White House conference and dis cussed Charge O'Sliaughnessy 's pass ports and Carranza's note consider ing the arms embargo and sending of the armv to the border. More Fly Swatting Than Ever. Atlanta. April 22. Willi the im pending arrival of the fly season, the city fathers nnd others interested in the public health are endeavoring t frighten Atlantians in to protectin; themselves properly with screens by citing t'le fact that the lly is ,nmv dangerous than the rattlesnake. They have found, they say. by actual figures, that where I lie rattle snake has killed dozens, the fly as a spreader ST disease lias killed thous ands. There will be more fly-swatting thi year than ever before, oninir to III. campaigns t'int have been started all over the country. A few more hoi days in Atlanta, and the swattimr w ill ave to begin. May Loan on Farms. Washington, April 22. Ollicial an nouncement was made at the treasu ry department today that nation.ii banks, members of tlie new financial system, legally may make loans se cured bv real estale. provided such ealestale security is improved farm land unincumbered by prior lien. The property must be located in the same feudal reserve district at the hank making the loan; the loan must not exceed 50 per cent, of the actual value of the property and be for a period not longer than five years. Another provision is that "the total of such loans bv auv hank must not exceed one-third of its time deposits and must in no case exceed one-fourtii of the capital and surplus of the bank." Some Buying Don'ts For Housewives. Don't buy unprotected food exxscd to flies. Don't buy unprotected I'od expose t in dirty shops. Don t buy food where employe are unclean. Don't buy food exposed to street dust. Don't buy food where careless cougliers and spitters are allowed. Don't blame when you can praise. Don't fail to tell the grocer why you don't approve of their unsanitary conditions. Don't fail to be constructive in your criticisms. Don't rest until your town has a salaried inspector and health officer Tea Drinking Yesterday. Misses Myrtle and Adele Peniber- ton were hostesses at a tea drinking t tbpir home on North Union street vesterdav in honor of Mrs. A. S. Brower, of Raleigh, and Miss Theresa King, of Albemarle, ana Miss t-ana Correll. The home was prettily dec orated and the party was a delight ful one. Tea was poured by Mrs, M. Ii. Marsh and served by Mesdames W n. Pemberton. R. A. Brower and D. L, Bost. About 30 guests called dwiftng' the afternoon. Death of Mr. Milat Furr Mr. i A. "ML Furr, of Mission, died of pneumonia and was buried Wed nesday morning at Center Grove Wathodist Church. Rev. C. F. Sher rill conducted the services. Mr. Furr was the son of Mr. and Mrs. m.rn-on Furr. He leaves his wife x. 1 - 1 m n', wtiKftr mrA friond and ttendea ,Mie-iunww. pharr guilty. ' Young NeiTO Found stult Withh Criminal Intent. Sntenced to Penitentiary for 12 Years. After being out 2" minute, the jur in the case of State v. Charles Plmrr. colored, charged with criminal as sault on Iilelia Pearson, a sev en-vi in - old colored srirl. returned a verdict a! : o dock, tin mornim: (indue' ih defendant i;nillv of nttemnt to com mil criminal ;:-iiull Judge llai-diii'j cnli n. ,, 1',,. , i , 12 years in the prnih i, ui v . I'm- ca-e' was started yesterday afternoon and' continued practically I liroii-.'!i l e - sion tin- morning. The iiirv vvn con fined hi (he Si. ( loud Hotel II I night. There were siv siN-ii-lie- in the case. Messrs. Caldwell uiol I -o-v .. - for the defendant, and Solicit,,,; Cleiient and W. Ii. Means for tlie State. Solicilor Clement asked llic court to give Pharr the maximum or neai , the maximum sentence in view id' t!'c' aggravated assault and Ins previous! record of serving sentences for as-l saiill and giving tlie officers n.iul.l.- The penalty is from live to fit teen' years in the penitentiary, passing sentence Judge Hard l"t -i-, told tlie defendant that if he would behave while in prison Ins sentence would lie red ui ed according o prison rides, liv, days in each inonlii. tlrantin" iImi Pharr will secure the reduction tlie full lime of the .sentence will lie about 10 years. Editors in National Conclave. Iouston. Texas. April 23. Tile! twenty-ninth annual convention of the' National F.dilorial Association waJ opened here today under condition J that promise one of the most success ' fill and profitable meetings in tlie his tory of the association. Never hav the editi.rs been greeted with a nior.' ' complete ami elaborate programme' prepared for their entertainment. ' 'ii-Sale:n and other parts ot the The business sessions will continue ' s,ah' '"sH'tei- vv ith several other in several days and will be devoted to ; temiptions-. the discussion of every phase of news J Opening in Three-I League, paper making and management.; lwil, m., April 23.-With each Several speakers ot national prnmiti- ,d' (lie eight clubs primed for the pen ence are on the programme. :lnt ,,., ,,,p Tlirp t ha,phau Ipatnu. I. W. W. Worker Beat Up by Ex-Sailor. Had Repudiated the Flag. New York, April 22. An open an meeting opposite the Cjty Hull today broke up in a riot when a former Flu ted States sailor attacked a speaker representing the "ami-military con I'creiue." who had shouted a the t.ip of his voice: j ! "The Ameican Hag is not lit defend." According to the police, the meet ing was held under the auspices of the Industrial Workers of the World and the orators, it was said, were mem bers of that organization. Guarding Water System Along Border San Diego, Cal.. April 23. Tw-j coinpauies of the State coast artillery and a company of naval reserves were ordered out to guard the water system along the Mexican border. ! Ladies9 House Dresses and Aprons, Children's and Misses9 Middies, Dresses On Special Sale all Week Indies' well made Fadeless House Dresses, Solid Colors and Stripes, Special this week,. . 98c, $1.23 and $1.50, values to f 2.00 10 dozen Ladies' and Misses' Ixing House Aprons, light and dark colors, small, medium and large size special, 48c 2) doz. Children's colored and white Dresses, bought very cheap. You get Them the Same Way.Salo Price, 25c, 48c, 69c, $1.25 and ..;"; np, Sizes, 2 to 14 years. ,i New Style Children's andMisscs' Middies, 50c and 98c, Sizes, 10 to 18 years. .-!- Thousands of Other GreaiBargains. Come and You. , .,. "Tbo Quality Ctcro if i niifrft i nr irrrtmn ORDER IN VERA CRUZ CITY WAS QUIET EARLY THIS MORNING. ! Marines and Blue Jackets Don't Be lieve Heavier Work is Near Com pletion. General Maas and Army Retreated Fifteen Miles From Vera Cruz Expecting Two Thous and Reinforcements. era ' mi. April 23. The city is pile! early today with the armed for, nig ! I In I 'mted Slates preserv iscipliue among citv officials as well a private citizens. The marines and blue jackets who faced bullet siiigei-s for tw,i days don't believj that the heavier work is even near eoinplet ion. lieneral Maas anil his army of ono thousand has been located fifteen miles from Vera Cruz. He is ex pectin I wo thousand reinforcements. Sunday School Convention of State Is Postponed. Tie :ilst annual state convention I of the Xi.rlh Carolina Sunday school I association which was to have been : held in Winston-Salem May 5-7, has l been postponed until September, the exact date to be announced later. Km a n umbel- of years the execu j live committee has had under consid ! eration advisability of changing the I convention from the spring until fall nice nil the township and county conventions are held duriug the sl"'mg and siimn er months. It seeans '"'sl '" m:llu' rla:-e tlis year on account several conllicts, and near 'onlhcts. with other meetings m Win- tartei: todav on its fourtcnth cham pionship season. The circuit is the same as last year, but several of the clubs are under new management. Forest I'lass lias succeeded Clarence Rowland as manager of the Dubuqiu club. Howard Wakefield has taken the place of Frank Donnelly at Siiringliehl ami Clarence Rowland has come from lhibiuiue to Peoria. In the initial games today Quincy ap peared at Danville. Springfield at Decatur. Dubiunie at RIoomingtoit and Davenport in Peoria. North Carolina League Opens. Asheville. N. ('., April 23. The seventh season ot the North Carolina i,.,Sehall league opened today, with Winston-Salem playing at Greens- boro, Kaleigh at Durham and Charlotte at Asheville. The season will contin- ue until September 9. the schedule for 138 games. Let Us Show " I ft
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 23, 1914, edition 1
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