- 1
. at
Stale tfc
CONCORD, N.G, TUESDAY, MAY19..914
VOL. XIV.
j. B. SHERRILL. Editor tad Pttbliahet .
40 CcnU Uontb-4 Cents a Copy.
NO. 224.
cio
EXETXiSES -
iast rei;::g
it.
1,
or COK0OED HIGH SCHOOL AT
: CENTBAL SCHOOL BTHLDIKa
Exerdaes Witneaaed by a Large An
il'. : dlence. Hedala . Awarded aad
V . Scholarships Announced. Scholar
f aM Medal Won By MUa Uaaia
v Daltoa. Certiilcataa Presented by
Ear. Dr. J. If. Drier. Twenty-Six
Graduate. Scholarly Address Da
liversd By Dr. William A. Webb,
President of Randolph Macon Wo
man's College. vi-rv-',-:'.--'
The dosing' exercises of the com
-
w
Ntcenoement of Concord High School
ware held last evening at 8 o'clock
at Central school. Like the previous
''exercises, they were witnessed by a
!large audience.; The programme eon--leisted
of the announcement of schol
arships, the awarding of medals and
flthe annual literary address, which
?$was delivered by Dr. William A.
Webb, president of . Randolph-Ma-
Won Woman's College, of Lynchburg,
Wa. ii-V'v--." - Vv
'4 The "exercises were opened with
grayer by Bev. Dr. J. M. Grier, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
after which there waa a song by the
'(graduating v1 class.-. Superintendent
' Webb then announced the following
-Scholarships: .-. 'y' r' 'fA-'J,
i For the best general average,
scholarship to Catawba College Miss
' ixzie Dalton. - .
-M Trinity', College Buford Blackwet
er. - A ?-l . ' 'r'&. ' ' ;
. Davidson - College James 1 Mc-
:Crkle Caldwell.,:
The .deelaimeraV.aMdaleby
)tfr. Charles B. Wagoner, and won by
Mr. Buford Blackwelder, was present-
' td to Mr. Blackwelder. by Dr.'L.. A.
. fiikla..-; ;v y-.r .n-'.'Vi l-j: V "
i The recitation medal, given ',. by
. S. n -.:i r ol 3 1 IT
swept through! tha auditorium aaJ
was suatained for many momenta. It
was a spontaneous outburst bnt it
pnuineoesa waa unmistakable. .
"I do pot marvel," eontinaed I Dr.
Webb after the applause bad subsid
ed, "at yoor great progress when
North Carolina can lay hands on ber
young men and keep them with such
loyal devotion.'.' ' !
Dr. Webb congratulated Concord
on ber schools sod the faet that $20,
000 had recently bean voted to build
a high school and be expressed the
hope that tha educational work here
would continue until tha high school
bad reached the point in efficiency
where it would meet the demands of
all the great colleges and universities.
.. The human will, its development,
power and application waa the theme
of Doctor Webb 'a address. A speak
er of force, an educator of renown
Dr. Webb's address last night was
scholarly, able and inspiring and be
waa heard with manifest interest by
the large assemblange. " ; "
"Educators," ha said, "consider
tha the fundamental core of a per-
aonality is tha human will. If is the
compelling, - dynamie' force that
directs and governs. We no longer
separate the faculties into water
tight compartments but educate tha
whole man. If there is any power
stronger than the human will I do not
know of it. ' All the processes of the
development of the will, whether in
the home, church, or school : have
use at some specitfe time."
Doetor Webb spoke of the neglect
of the human will, emphasizing it by
telling of Sir Isaae Newton, who said
that the" difference between him and
other ' people was that he looked at
things a little longer than other.
VICS FKXSIOEKT AS
"Euro or socialist."
Would Desert Any 014 Party Tor
Bight One, Ha Says. .
Washington, Maq 13. Vita Presi
dent Marshall is a "kind of a Social
ist," he told the' congregation of
New York Avenue " Presbyteriaa
Church.' More than that, he says, he
stands ready to qnli the Democratic
party. when the right kind of a So
cialist party comes along.
The "right kind of a Socialist
party, be declares, "would be a Socialist-party
that marched under the
Stars and Stripea and according to
the laws of Christian religion. '
- Marshall told tha congregation too
much power in tha education of the
children today had been surrendered
by the church to the State, and this
led up to the discussion of socialism.'
" I am a Presbyterian,", be said,
"and believe the best - way ia to
teach our own' children under - the
Lord's administration,-. In this most
intellectual church there are , those
who will . differ with me. . I am a
kind of Socialist and stand ready to
desert any old party- the moment a
Socialist party comes along that is
formed ip the Presbyteriaa Church
or other church, but not a party that
denies God and would thrust upon us
the red banners of anarchy. t
"We are too cowardly to follow
out the line of reasoning that con
science suggests. So things go wrong
throughout the country, and we have
a red bag here and a red bag there, a
bread line here and a bread lino
thm . .. . -'- . : :
Marshall also depreciated the cry
of the : poor against the rich, saying
Th nmltw flointd it tha neeessitr l"at the-sniritliest man ho ever knew
of fixing tho aim upon some dettimte j w y u fD "le meaner verj
object and striving to attain it and P00 ' f ' ' , . ' .'"
not be turned away 'by.temetbinjl . J"
close at band. - y V ' -. . ; MELLEN AGAIN ON STAND. .;
- Arvnlvtnff fl nnvsr at tho will tni" '-'--'.-
the moral world Dr. Webb spoke of M Morgan Dominated New Haren,
the formation of habit, how by the L And the Directors Bowed at His
repetition of thoughts ,and action f WilL. ..'
wey ecama nxeu ana governeo .tut t Washineton. Mav 18.-Charles S.
mmm shifts
Ton fails
THE MXDIAT0E3 WILL MEET
THESE T0K0XB0W.
American Cotnsilssinnars Left Waak-
inftoi This Morning. They Think
That WitUa a Weak It Will Be
Known Whether There la Hope of
Ultimate Baccara, Constitutional-
lata Still Defiant, and Say There
Will Be No ' Compromise With
Hnarta. - 5 .;-
Washington, May 19. Interest in
the Mexican situation shifted to Nia-
gra Falls, Ontario, today. The Amer
ican commissioners' to the mediation
conference-, accompanied by a subor
dinate official, left here this morning.
Commissioners Lamar " and Lehman
are certain that there -will he no
longer delay, and expressed the
opinion ' that it. will possible to de
termine within a week whether or not
there is hope of ultimate success. In
formation conveyed through them by
President .Wilson was that the med
iators are in sympathy with the gen
eral contentions of the United States
and would very probably use their
inbuence to tave the Huerta repre
sentatives make the necessary con
cessions. Meanwhile the attitude of
tha ' constitutionalist representatives
here eontiues defiant They assert
that there will be no compromise with
Huerta. ; v.- -.-'
- & - - .
BIDS REJECTED.
For Flooring and Electrical Equip
ment for Court House. New Keep
er of County Home.
The board of county commissione'.s
held especial meeting yesterday fur
indivUhML't'I ' aometimea " think,' tw-ii.. reimBj h witniwa mtmnA inlth'imi-wia m.. ma. f-
7 . . " .7. T. rr-- .v. e y-
, .w jthe - Interstate - Commerce ' Committee the flooring and
rain ah TntnarK iwuir mitb I ? .... i .
- . unauirv inte- ine secret o Derations or : ror the eonrt honae.-. Atter iromir
VT. Ilrn htiuT - . - . i - o a
said the speaker, "that we
electrical fixtures
After
r - , vm v wan u uum uwaaaiah wv wm aJVJ UIUQ IUO UIHUU ICJCVlCU Oil
neen wnen.we-werc i consianny re-. tt tear8 he wag head. He Mii that of them-and decided to advertise for
M.. which was won by Mirt Bertie minded and eautioned -aa to avoiding Morff4a offered him tue Dresidencv in
Irene Benfield Friday evening, was thia bad habit and that bad habit. B eonversation over ti,e telephone. He
rOBXST HTXL NEWS.
i
Ootton Villa to Cloaa Down for the
. XOth- Personals. -Mr.
Jane Sspp, of Baleigh, ia vis
iting rdativee here for a few days.
Miss Lou Faggart, who ia in the
Concord Hospital undergoing treat
ment, ia improving nicely.
Mr. Frank Graham baa gone tv
Clifton Forge, Va, where he is play
ing with the local league team of that
piaee.
(Mrs. J. E. Wright and Mrs, Ingram
Littles have returned from a visit
to friends in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe MeCummins havj
returned, from a visit to relatives
in Mooresville. '
Mrs. Floyd Bangle and Miss Netta
Watkins have returned to their home
lnt Charlotte after a visit to their
parents here, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Watkins. Mrs. Watkins, who is re
covering from a two weeks' illness,
accompanied them borne and will
spend several weeks with Mrs. Ban
gl. ,.
Mrs. IL C. Kaimer and Mrs. H. A.
Petrea spent yesterday in Charlotte
to attend the funeral of their rela
tive, Mr. Swain.
Mr. Jno. Walters spent Sunday in
Charlotte with relatives. Messrs. J.
S. .Osborn and Rich Lowder spent
Sunday here at the home of Mr. J. F.
Broom.
Mr. Paul Moore has returned to his
home in Kannapolis after a visit to
relatives in Concord.
Mr. Mart Smith, of Greensboro,
has accepted a position in the ma
chine shop at Locke Mills and will
play ball with the Lockites this sea
son. ". '-
NOiMINATIONS IN CONTEST NOW
COMING IN FROM ALL DIRECTIONS
CAMPAIGN MANAOrB KEPT BUST WITH QUESTIONS Or SCORES"
OP INTERESTED AUD ENTHUSIASTIC PARTIES.
A Few ConteaUnta Are Already Starting Their Campaign. Now ia tha
Best Time to Commence While Territory ia Still Fresh and Before
Soma One Else Oets Ahead of Ton
That The Times-Tribune Circula
tion Contest is taking Concord and
community by storm is very evident
by the number of nominations that
are coming in and the interest that
ia manifested by the general public.
All day Monday and today, up un
til press time, nominations kept com
ing in by mail, by messenger and in
person. Scores of people asked a
hundred and' one questions pf the
contest department in their eagerness
to learn all about this wonderful gift
distribution and and just how it was
going to be conducted. Many came
to the office to get receipts, and sig
nified their intention of getting out
at once and hustling for subscrip
tions while . the territory . was fresh
and before onie one else, would get
to their friends.
And in this, as in every other com
petition, the one . who start at the
very beginning will be the one to
have the advantage, for a little work
now while the field is practically un
touched will mean more than the
same amount of work later.
Now is the time to send in your
i . - U 1. 1
. , i iiniuu "U get iwciJb uw& auu
Mr. a. A. fetra spent fcumlay in -fa; VAtii Aamnaiorn Ttn hnt wait t
see who else will be in the campaign,
- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Stone, of Hick, or to see what this or that friend of
ory,; are spending this, week at the yours is going to do. Make up your
home of Mr. W. A. Stone. Imind at once that ydii want to take
Mr. W. P. Holt, of Columbus, Ga., advantage of this wonderful oppor
bas Deen in Concord this week at- tunity for yourself and that you
tending the closing exercises at the want to start at once so that no one
graded school, where his daughter! will be ahead of you.
eraduated. ' Mr. Holt and family will I jTo matter what you may ' want,
leave tonight for their new homo in whether it be an automobile, a piano,
Georgia,. ... V,-::. or any of the other prizes, or even a
The Locta Cotton Mill and Buffab -Httle extra spending money for;'your
Mill will be idle tomorrow, the 20th. 1 summer vacation, here is your pppor-
awarded, those who did not - have
enough votes to win one of them,
were left without any reward for
their work. Hut in this contest it ia
different. No one filial! be unreward
ed no matter how much or bow little
work they may have done. At the
end of the contest all of those who
have not secured enough votes to win
one of the prizes will be given a ten
per cent, cash commission on. 'all of
the money that they have turned in
during the campaign. That makes it
impossible for anyone to loss and all
are sure that they will be rewarded
according to the effort that they put
forth.
If you have a minute of spare time
during the day, consider this wonder-
tul opportunity at once. Come to
The Times-Tribune office and ask to
see the campaign manager. He will
be glad to go over the plan of cam
paign with you and to explain, any
thing that you do not understand. Get
a receipt book and hustle right out .
among your friends and let - them
know that you are ambitious and en
ergetic and that you are going to
take advantage of your opportunities.
Do this at once before some one else
gets ahead of you. You will be sur
prised, when once started, to find how
easy and pleasant the work is and
how swiftly yon can make your vote
total climb.
BrS ' ' Hall' Fisher, Helen Ruby Fnrr, Wal-' you . will be ready to do the ravo
Tt " . -r tti . w:ii:. . Toitwh iA hprnia thine, but if Von' no not
presented to Miss Benfield by, Mr. L
HartseU.s;''-?;
, The scholarship medal offered by
Forest Hill Council No. 40 J. O. t.
A. M. and for the best average in
Scholarship was won by Miss Lizzie
Nm mora iatetag said about deve he ,m p,ud ttf i known aa H
fS? 1,,lH old'lf f'Morgan man" and enjoyed his eou
toy'h,2U4,,l,',,,. br'-U ndence. h He was sometimes called
?n;Wfnf "''" we1 Morgan V office boy by the newspa
"This is a eommencement-a be. - He aid that Mor dominat.
nnmng, and I suggest to you that 1j u, t, tt h . m
erviivasMKfu-c - - ' " 4 1' 1 P aiu uhicii o f wnn
Dalton. The medal waa presented to .you form some porposc to took ton of t experience and the directors
Miss Dalton by 'Mr. Jamea C. Fink, j those ttmgs worth while. : If wme- bowed at his will.
Mr. Jed L. Blytbe, principal of where inyour hfeihere comes come, Meiien produced a remarkable pro-'
the High School, read the names of. thing of the light that forms a dmne pnegV vritten in 1907. 'Writing of
ttie graduates and - the certificates halo and awakens , great hopes and the now -notorious Westchester Rail,
were awarded-by Rev. Dr. - J. M. aspirations, I hop you will chens.i - ay dea, -Mellen 8aid.
drier. ' The graduates areu ; - Ufas a heaven sent tiureWheth- ,iM8ny reputations will be damaS
, English course Bertie Irene Ben- er yon go to eoUege andto thCTMhool ad 4he New Haven. He was a man
field, Mary Rockwell Brumley, lena sometimes cauea experience op8,He frankly admitted that this has
Vnironn Furr. William . Leuieh
Glass, Marvin Olivia Miseuheimer,
. ' Iura Ina Moore, Nannie Lee Ross,
Helen Young1 Suther. - - .
. - Classical course Bnford Black
1 welder, Lela Barton'J Bruton Laltie
Letha Bunn, James McCorkle Cald
well, Marie Stuart Caldwell, Ruby
- Edward CluMs'Lizzie Pearson Dalton,
.,. Knmi Drv. Helen May Fisher,
- Ethel Jamea Furr Lillian Estelle
- TWnit n Estelle Honeyeutt, Beulah
Tafinhour. Janie Rath KlutU,
vM.tt VUhfir , Ridenhour. Annie
irniinwinif t.h nresentation of eer-
v tificates Miss Josephine Branner At
' kins rendered a violin solo aceompan-j
ied by Miss Mary Hartsell- at the
piano. . ' ' - ' ' ,1, -'
v Prof. A. 8. Webb introduced Doctor
Webb, stating that the school board
v 'was keenly disappointed when a mes
s sage waa - received from Mr. J. H.
Southgate i of Durham, who had ac
cepted an invitation ..'to deliver the
address saying he could not be hen
of illness of his sister, and
iw in this difficulty he had turnei
- t his brother for aid and that the
"r eall sent up to Virginia waa reauuy
""V- mWMrti aul 4fl. ." -. 7;- -
(Expressing his pleasure at havwi
the opportunity of returning to North
' Carolina Dr. Webb stated that he was
and heroie thing,' but if you' do not
have this opportunity you always
have the opportunity to do the right.
I suggest that you make this a step
ping stone to a higher life and go put
into the world and do something for
the advancement of the world and
God's purpose." . ' t
come true.
HUERTA WILL 00 IT-
HE CAN DICTATE WAT
big again. The Concord Gas Com
pany was; awarded the contract for
installing-equipment for gas lights
in 'the jail and court house.
Mr. J, L. Towell wis elected su
perintendent of the county borne to
succeed Mr. A. W. Morgan, resigned.
Farmer Shot By Farmer in Mecklen
: burg County. ;:
Charlotte, May 18. Alleging ' that
Dillard Hooker, a young white man
who works on the Wakefield farm
east of the city, had ordered him out.
of his own; home, H. 0. Williams,
wno uvea on f ark road, five .miles
east of Charlotte, drew his pistol and
fired five times yesterday afternoon
iust about sundown, four of the bul
lets taking effect, one entering Hook
er's breast just to the left of his
heart, another grooving his right side,
11. ! J 1. 1 - t . . it
a uura nis teir arm ana a iourtn nis
right knee. He died fifteen, minutes
before midnight. Williams waa w
giving their operatives the opportu
nity to visit Charlotte s celebration.
BILL BROWN HERE.
Alaskan Stage Driyer and Team of Iportunities.
tunity to get it. You can win any
one of these prizes as well as any one
else. . It is not a case of luck or of
popularity, -but a ease- of-"good -honest
ambition backed by energy to get
out and make the best of your op-
Deplomat Receives Message Confirm
ing Stories of Conditions. Wants
to Run for President in July.
Vr TW M.v IA Honprfll Vic- rested and brought to the city and
toriana Huerta will step out' of the Mged in jail, pending the deterrfiu-
COULD NOT KEEF,
; COUNT OF THEM. Provisional Presidency of Mexico pro- toi of the extent of Hooker in-
iii '- U-MpH ITnitnd Statos will loan Mes- Jiries. -
Coontleu Mszicans Put to Death in ; 40o.000.00O. will lease Mazdalena To W officers who arrived on the
Mexlca City. -
Vera Cruz, Mai 19.-"I did not
keep count of them' Thia wai the
reply of Dr. Aureliano Urrutia, . a
refugee from the. wrath I iluerta,
when asked how many men had been
put to death in Mexico City during 1
the laat twelve months. The !"remov-j
al" of countless Mexicans, of high
and low degree, waa calmly discussed
by the former minister of the inter
ior with being Huerta 'a secret execu-
tionar. He admitted that many bad
been summarily killed, but denied all
personal responsibility, When ask
ed if be knew who, killed Madero, he
answered quickly:
"The. srods killed him, when., hia.
friends tried to rescue him."
Bay for . $99,000,000 and will bar Men snoniy alter tne Siiooting Ml
Vwiut iiiA rorrAiutt fram th Vresi. iuouib omieu vuni ne naa snoi nooK
deney, allowing Huerta some choice necause ne tuooRer) Had ordercj
in the naming of his succssor. mm oUt of nis own home and, that
- Reliable information from Mexico be didn't propose to stand for any
rifv this nftminon Mid that Hnorta such treatment The two bad beeu
.j .... . )..., .
was today forwarding these instruc-1 uruu'm6 wgeiner ana we row is sup-
tinn. hi moHiAtion dleMlfla. h.!Posed to have started over some tny
proposals being a reiteration of die- ul affair, such as that detaUed by
patchea from here last week, teuing IV man -.wno uiu me suooimg..
the conditions under which the dic
tator would retire. I . Daclaimer's Contest.
The contest for , the declaimers
Wolf Dogs Spend the Day Here.
Bill Brown, an Alaskan stage driv
er, drove into Concord yesterday!
j t :. i, " . : "otner limes were
auu oftu. ouujg viiuo uciv, Diupjiug
at- Brown Bros, stable. Brown did
not drive a stage to Concord, but
came in driving six big dogs hitched
to a cart. He is on the last lap of
a 2,500 mile trip.
Brown is driving his dog and wolf
team on a journey that will lead
through every State in the' union,
ivsiting each capital and every city
of importance in the United State
and Canada. He started from Nome,
Alaska May 5th, 1912, and is due to
complete the trip May 4th, 1918.
Brown is considerably ahead of his
schedule and, if he keeps up his pres
ent gait, hopes to complete his jour
ney in about six months.
He is making the trip on a 810,000
wager, this amount being bet by gov
ernment representatives and the min
ers of Alaska. He travels at night
and allows his dogs to rest in the
day. -- ' .
And, remember, this contest is not
like contests that have been conduct
ed in this section in the past. At
were so many
prizes and after these . had been
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Mrs. R. A. Brown Presented With a
Ylctrola and Given a Surprise
Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. R. A. Brown was happily sur-.
prised today, when 'returning -from a
drive to the country, to and at per .
home a number of, relatives bearing
a handsome -birthday gift and a ramp
tuous birthday -dinner awaiting, her.
Unknown to Mrs. Brown her ehil-'
dren and brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law
and their " children had ar
ranged the pleasant surprise for her
or her birthday. The gift was" a Vic
trola and, following its. presentation,
an elegant dinner was served. ; ,
' SUliman Did Not Arrive.
www ma- -t ' W B
tSittC a."57 W
;
I,8. Tie acuUul. IndusS
una. ine s"" i v .. him frnin Ran I.niafl Pntoai. Mexico.
educational progress mai
made in North Carolina, he said,
admiration of the
challenge , the
. world. ' ".', - ; ." ' ' , ,
peaking of the devotion and loy
ally of the State's cit'aens Dk Webb
most happily nd appropriately lllmv
trated it bv telling . if an Incident
.i,;h m-oni'-d several years ago;
-"- - -j
There was a onng man, ne sam,
bad just graduated from one of the
State 'a leading collegea and had ac
cepted a position as teacher of n
country, school at a meagre salary
Knowing the young man and the con
.i i . that made the pay of the teach-
.mn .ml knowinar also, that out
ih the fertile West where resided,
" lis could secure a much larger salary,
I wrote to lnm and oilcred to get mm
a pov.tion with a much Inwrer salary
1 r 'v wpi something le tliis :
rw U'ill! I know I am' making
only f 10 a month, hut it is worth $1.
f J a year to live in Korlh Carolina.
"That yonng man," s;ud U'C K"':
" i your sT
' " '." -i av;'
trian from San Luisfl Potosi, Mexico,
without Mr. Silliman aboard.. The
State Deirtment professed to have
no knowledge of the train's arrival
and Mr. Bryan claimed to have no
alarm.
t of
HuerU'i Whims May Prevent Peace. meda, ,t the Mount pleasant Colleg-
:, nose close io rresiqent wuson ,ate Institute will be held next Mon-
say tha question to be mediated is I day, May 25, at 10.30 a. m. Tho fol-
nqt tne lauure oi luerta to eaiuiei owing will be the- programme:
but the broad question of pacifying I Invocation. i,
Mexico. . Musie. '
They declared Amencan troops! L. B. Barnhardt. Subioct Nation
would not be withdrawn from veralai Character.
Crua until a stable government is I Wngie.
established or is in sight, in Mexico I i q. j. MBlume, subject: Regulus
Uty. :-'". -'" I to the Carthaginians. n,:
The three Mexican delegatea are 1 -Music - -
said to be decidedly optimistic con-1 ; (j. C, Jones, subjeet: The National
eerning the chances for mediation. I Flag. ' , - .
'r They are said to realize that the I Mnsia. -
present administration in Mexico City I Qt e. Kindley, subject: Opportun
is last crumbling ana mat tne cnancejities of the Scholar. -of'soma
one to succeed nuerta ia in- ; jfugi- -
evitable.'- s:" v' ''v 'X"-v",5' I E. E. Starnes, subject ! Happiness
Raleigh, May 18. ; The ninety. .Zt1: : "
- - 1 4 JILUBlUe , ; , . 1
prominence or Js - obtaining power ' c w jxle, subject : A Scene on
by arbitrary-force" should be per-Jti,, Battlefield. ' - ;; n
Episcopal Diocese Meets in Raleigh
U. S. IN BETTER HEALTH.
Inhabitants Are Living Longer Than
Ever Before. -
Washineton, May 18. The United
States is in better condition as tol
health than ever before, and its in
habitants are living longer, according
to fleures riven out by the census bu-
. . . i v.-i.i. 'i.i
reau. wasmneion is me ueanmeBvi
State, with eicht and five-tenths perl
thousand death rate, florin uarounai
ia the hiehest. with sixteen and eight-1
tenths per cent. The deatn rate oil
the nation is fourteen and one-tenth. I
.Mrs. J. M. Cell and guests, Mes-I
dames F. t. Udell ana u. u. x ergu-
son, are attending the Davidson com
mencement today.
Nomination Coupon
GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES.
I Nominate
Address
District Number .....,.
Aa a candidate in The TIMES-TRIBUNE Subscription Contest.
Nominated by
Address
Name of person making nomination will not be divulged.
This nomination blank entitles the person so nominated io Ave
thousand (5,000 votes) if properly filled out and brought or sent to
The Times-Tribune office. It is further understood that" only one
nomination blank entitling the nominee to 5,000 votes- will be ;
accepted by the Campaign Manager for each candidate nominated.
Fill out the above blank at once and send or bring td the Cam,
paign Department of The Times-Tribune. - - "
eighth annual convention of the dio-"
eese of North Carolina convened for
three days session today in the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Bish
op Cheshire presiding. Jiity-eigut
mminters are present Irom one Hun
dred and ten parishes. ,..-
mitted to take the reins of govern-
mAnt.- '' V-' '- . .
, It is admitted by all Mexican fae-l
tions that hostilities may at any time!
be provoked , by the Huerta troops!
near Vera Cruz, which may generally 1
Music. - .-:
Decision of judges. 1
Benediction.-
Battle of Saltillo Today.
'Bfc'.i Csntaaca Coismuted.
Kaleirh, ITy 18. Governor Craig
commut'S to 1-fe iinprisonment lue
dtath V -i '- 'O t-f V.'. T. JMXmaie,
Of Kii- con..;-, -iitencea w "lfrio,, - Anntrnn. Mnt of the
r June 12, for the " .. ... , .." . .
entangle the -situation and force an- of 6altiU'0 ,g to fol,rrlt to.'ay.
U!ii.-r ciioio. - - . UPAllnwinf ihia Tratann tar pa i.n
Huerta 's- whismsical moods
pointed to i by-even 'some' of
are
- his
in the el liic C'
murder of his
,v r-in-l.w.
3 C "
8 I
In.
Villa established a strict censorship,
not a single message having been re
ceived from correspondents at the
front sinee early yesterday. Last
Wowrs. J. C. Williams, of Sanford,news reports were that the advanc
situation.
T. r.-l iosn, of Greensboro, and A.
1 Tarry, of gnlmV- managers Of
;' : "t !-rr i i t . '" t- --"c'.Te
insr const tntionaiists
in fedoml ou'i'oosts.
were sleeping
t
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. ' ' et l it1!
r uty decona nana
Hones and Elsies. ViD x
U kt Cori-Wadsworta ! f
Stalls! ca Saturday, l!ay
I 23, 1914. Wil bay aH
Kbda.
1 !
! S
!
Oct Lost cf depositors and patrons lave
chosen ti:s izzk because they reside czt
strcr;iii tzi tie w-exccHed hzzlliz tmlzt
tUt we are a-Ia ta r've. , ; . '
F: ; r
i ' r
i
i e!l r;
t the