trtbttttc.
VOL XIV. J. B. SHERRILL, Editor tnd Publisher
CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914
40 Cents a Month I Cents a Copy.
NO. 243
(J
V
Airnnni I f OT ' fcLNSATlOMAL 8T0RT I As Mr. Newman, the promoter tad!
1 A I IM i ' Or POLO FTT.T. B008Ti0,B majority interest in Ue
VI MOM w ' f
CSHIIIJLCTICE
ANOTHER CHAPTER IK
MEDIATION HUDDLE.
Vow Yoi See It And Kow Yon Dont
Interest Ctntera is TifhUnf Kr
' Xacatecas. If 0 onititutionaliiti
'. An Snecessfnl H Will Eire Lsxfe
Effect in CsrransVs ravor. Car-
. rum Depending en United States
to Look After EU InterestsMr.
: Brya Disappointed, Bnt Still Op-
timiitte ' '"'.." ' :" .' ; .
: Washington, June 18. With the
' Niagara Falls mediators and commis
sioners deadlocked ocer the choice of
Iluerta'a successor, Carranza was
told that be must grant an armistice.
. Interest centered in the fighting near
v Zaetecas. Certain constitutionalist
. forces have been compelled to fall
back.- Villa ia rushing fresh 'troops,
mostly veterans. If be ia successful
, it will have a large effect In Car
ranza 's favor. Constitutionalist head
quarters here frankly say, that Car-
rania will accept the word of the
C mediators as final. He will not grant
v " an armistice or mediate internal af-
fairs, but will depend on the United
States to look out for his interest.
Secretary Bryan is disappointed, but
is still optimistic. He said
. "I consider that satisfactory pro
' ' tress is being made in matters of this
Kino. ' ripeeu IB mil II"? iuotiifm.
STATESVTLLE'S GREAT
' T REVIVAL CLOSES
'.More Than a Hundred Conversions
- Under Powerful Preaching of Dr.
f ' W. L. Pickard, of Sayannan. -
1 Statesville, June 14. Statesville 's
great union meeting, which had been
in progress for twelve days, closed
with last night's service and Dr. W.
" L. Pickard. who conducted tne meet'
ing, left oii" midnight train for hi
home in Savannah. fla. ".
Dr. Pickard is a wonderful preaeh
i. ervJiis sejemons here bevngr among" the
best if not be best .'heard in.States
- - ville. ' He ia a plain man and pre-
- sents the .gospel in a simple thougu
Senates- Orersu Declares Ha Karat
Triad to Boost Us Stock and Aakv
for Sweeping Investlf a tion. Had1
V Knowledge of Boosting Tactics, j
THE Cur. Greensboro Newa. ' . !
Washington, June IS. Following
a aensational story in New York and
Washington paper this morning intir
; mating that Senators had been try
ing to "boost" Gold Hill consolidat
ed stork, North Carolina corpora
tion. Senator Overman introduced a
resolution calling for a sweeping in
vestigation of the stories carried to
day. v ' -
United States Senate stationery,
bearing the name of Senator Over
man aa chairman of the rules commit
tee and that of Senator Chilton, of
WeatVirini,-a "chairman of the
census committee upon which Walter
George Newman, had eopied a letter
from a mining expert stating that the.
property, understands it, William
u sent down to Oold Hill at the
instance of Senator Chilton. . There
after the mining engineer wrote let
ter to the Senator, which has been
reproduced by mistake on the official
riationery of the two Senate com
mittees and fallen into the hands of
stockbrokers. ' .
At Senator Chilton 'a office one of
hia clerka accepted full responsibility
for issuing the mining engineer's let
ter on the census committee paper. He
said that Newman had asked to have
copies of the mining engineer' letter
struck off and that no other paper
being bandy, be, the clerk, had taken
the official stationery of the Senate
committee. These copies produced in
the census committee's office were
printed on a mnltigraph machine. The
clerk thought he. had struck off per
haps a hundred Vf'theni and they bad
been turned over to Newman.
Senator Overman eamplained that
v-,.. . t , . ,
property was worth 00,000,000, was ""7
the basis or the new stones. , ' - -i vt
. Senator Overman, while admitting nd that the mining engineer a let
that be had bought some of the stock, hd 8trncl? ff th?
.:j i. ; -t-s paper of the Senate committee on
to boost the price. He stated that the rutes ll18 knowledge,
letter paper was used by a girl sten-l Newman was under the i
ographer in his office and he knew, Senator Overman a ol
tniV ' I iracuicu on DUif;eaiiivo limn tnuj w
TM, Cboln Willi.m. ... Knln l lenera unu urcu ubcu iu
S.... P. .ml otber friends 'moting the sale of Oold Hill stock
of Mr. Newman, were mentioned inl"-" dlaref1 " n not n
.:.i , .share to sell and that he was in the
, . i-r. market buying the stock. As New.
mine whether any 8enat has tried Mei it, the letteni.hadbeen
to boost the stock by allowing their m.en wno wre a.reaa, in.er.
letter head, to be nned by Newman?tpd ln the atoek, for their informa-
Senator Overman asked for the in
vestigation because, he Rftid, he bought
someof the stock and he wanted it
known that Jie had no knowledtre of
any boosting by any one. The junior
Senator took stock in the mine he-
cause it was a corporation in his own
tion.
"BLACKWELL PARDONED.
Convicted of Killing Dr. Tred Misen
' heimer, of Ckarlotte. : t
Raleigh, June 16. Governor Craig
Mii,Hr unA 1.a mntl ia nee it tro has pardoned Claade Blackwell, of
forwsrd if there was any gold to he. Mecklenburg,, from the remainder of
T '.v: AV'M'invMiSMtSan .nf Dr. i Fred Misenheimer, of Charlotte
fl.- !,.. m.Jo l. . Ron Blackwell has served over half of
ator Oyerman laid: I1"8 sentence. His leg was broken and
"Mr PmUmL hiU m fur T ) received other injuries in attempt
can see there is no reflection whstigf, atop a runaway horse at the
over upon my integrity contained t i ,".'"'. ""t w.
these newspaper articles. I desire jol "
introduce a resolution asking the Ren- SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH
ate to investieate the. matter tb.or-1 TN BOARDING HOUSE FIRE
ouffhly ; becsnse otherwise, "Jume tne' J 'J'1 f
wav say that there is some. ; Three Others Ary Dying and S Score
- "So far as the statement concern- Were Seriously Wounded.
ing letters copied on stationery from, .Molford.-'Mass.,. June 16. Seven
ISBCF STATE
ii:cisocimf
Tery forceful manner. The effects' orjmy office is concerned. I wish to ssv ,eu wcre burned to death, three are
the great meeting just concluded win iiiibi mere were jnsi lour copies ik- Aymi, anA a 8Core were gerfously
probably Jje long feltw He has lifted. en by my lndv stenoerapher who ' burned as a result of a fire. which
the standard of right living in the.Terv much distressed about it. Mie gwe
TKXXB HT7VDBE PHYSICIANS
, ARE IN EALPOH.
PMaident Parrots in Hi Annual Ad
dress Declared Tbs$ the Time is at
Hand Wkan the ledical Profession
Win Depart Press the Old Profes
sional KnVef Elsies Against the
Press, And "Will Us This Splendid
' Agency la Keeping Abreast of the
Uaxek ef Prorreas. Opposes Use
ef Wkiakey Even as s Medicine.
Raleigh, June 16. The sixty-tiiM
annual session of the North' Carolina
State Medical Society opened here to
day ; with more than ; three hundred
pliysacians attending. . The dwtors
were welcomed by . Gov. Craig, his
theme being "Discovery of the Germ
Theory." Dr.. D. J. Hiu, of Ixing
ton, responded to the nddress of wel
come. President' J.' M. Pnrrott, of
Rinston, in' hia annaal oilress, An-
elared that the time U at hand when
the medieal profession will depart
from its old' professional rule of eth
ics against the use of the press mid
will use this ."splendid agency," in
keeping abreast with the march of
progress. He ' advocated prohibituM
of the sale o intoxicants, even as a
medicine. ; i
1 i. ,
people' engulfed in
, PARIS STREET CAVERN
Thunderatonn ef Phenomenal Vio
lence Raged Over French CapiUl
L Lose of Life Unknown.
Paris, 'June . I3.A-. thunderstorm
of phenomenal violence tonight raged
over Paris for three hours. It caus
ed loss of Ufa and enormous diunage
to property. The rin flooded the
streets and f used Hie bursting ' of
sewers. In the cenfral fashionable
quarter of the city, a ftreet caved in,
engulfing several pedestrinns.
. About the 'same time a lanre sec
tion of thee roadway; " in the Place
Saint Augnstjn, suddenly . collapsed.
A passing toxical) wag engulfed. Eye
witnesses saw a woman's hand wav
ing from the vehicle and the head of
the chauffeur as the tasicab disap
peared. Almost immediately a great
block of stone fell upon it.
FUNERAL OF lOSS
MARIS CALDWELL
Held Yesterday afternoon at I
O'clock st the Heme en North
Union Street.
The funeral of Miw Marie Cald
well, who died early Sunday morn
ing at the home of her father, Dr.
D. G. Caldwell, was held yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home
on North Union street.
The service was attended bv a
large assemblage of friends, a num
ber of relatives and friends from
out-of-town Win? present. Many
beautiful floral designs were sent, evi
dencing the love and esteem in which
the young lady was .held bv numer
ous friends.
The class of 1014 of the Concord
High School, of which Miss Cald
well was a member, attended in n
body. With the members oflhe class
were three teachers of the school,
Miss Mary Hartsell and Messrs. Fred
Blythe and L. II. Wilkinson.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Dr. J. XI. Grier, assisted by Rev.
A. D. Wauohope. A beautiful and
touching musical programme was ren
dered, consisting of a solo. "Perfect
Peace," by XIrs. J. B. Womble and
three hymns by Xfesdames J. B.
Womble, II. I. Woodhouse. Misses
XIary Lewis and Rose Harris and
Messrs. A. D. Wauohope and J. B.
Sherrill.
The interment was made at Oak-
wood cemetery and the following
were pallbearers: L. H. Wilkinson,
of Charlotte; A. Leazer. of Xfoores
ville ; Watson Smoot. Kenneth Cald'
!!, XIr. Nenl and B. K. Harris, Jr.
Among the out-of-town friends and
relatives here for the funeral were:
A. Leazer, Mrs. James Young, Miss
XIary Yoiiiijr, Xlises Clare and Annie
Mills, Xl-re. Shelcy Frontis, Mrs.
Barron Prcwdey and son and Miss
Maude Lent?., of Xrooresville ; F. L.
Blythe and L. H. Wilkinson, of
Charlotte; Mr. and XIrs. Frank Neal,
of Sugar Creek ; N. S. Alexander.
Matt Alexander and Mises Ida Xloore
and Kathleen Alexander, of Char
lotte; XIrs. R. B. Orr and Xlisses
Rebecca and Esther Caldwell, of
Xfecklenlmrg ; Dr. C. C. Orr. of Ashe
villc, and Dr. X. A. Orr. of Belmont.
. ' town and the meetings wag one of the
greatest ! moral arid spiritual uplifts
" , the toWp, bat 'ever experienced. Never
before has' such great throngs gath
ered here to Hear the gospel and
pever.oe fori has there been such a
.gjeat spiritual awakening among the
people as; a whole. There have been
' ' more ffan"rhttndred professions of
' faith tf&most of those who have
been Converted have alreadv joined,
or wi.join, the church Snnday.
-V''' ''I''' f. "' ' " . I, '" ' ' ''- ' -V."'
, . Miss Fnrr Honored. . '
J. Thel home of Miss Mamie i Cook,
near Kannapolis, was a scene of gaye-
ty aim memment ' Saturday-;.;, atter-
.. ' noon.'Hhe occasion being a miscellan
y v 'eons shower given to the bride-to-be,
"' ' XlissifJrace Furr.;v..;'v
About 4 o'clock the guests began
to enme in, and after all had arrived.
- , ' e mhed letter way ws ssolved, en
' - titled? "A Bridea Toilet." Much fun
w as iarapant over the solving of this
ptisz&t the one who got it out aoon-
, .est being presented witu a prise. Mrs.
" P. BJ Castor was the lucky one.
" , - Later a large laundry basket was
. - brought in and the hride-elecct invit-1
i, ed k look, oyer her pieces of. laun-;
- , dryJ ; The : first piece being opened
v " ' proved to be two miniature cake pans
V -w'-'--.snd.'ss. addressed to Miss Furr. As
l ' -1' each guest's name was called -,' she
handed her piece to Miss Furr with
a bit of pleasant.' and , appropriate
a, a- ; wilery. ;. Linens 1 chinas grassware.
handkerchiefs, jewelry, etc., wer re
T reived. Cake and cream were served
by 'the hostes. ONE PRESENT. ,
. ' ; 'Inanlry into Empress of Ireland Dis-
ssier.
vahI Ihrnmrli a "tinder hm" hnnrd-
said that late one evenine. when I was inir .,.. u.ilipll wfl. u..:it tB i60 -
absent. Mr. Newman came to mv of-i ;
hce and asked her to make come or Mr and shepherd to Concord,
a certain letter which she did. think-! cllil8 )rove Beeor(1.
in there was no harm in her doina Qwi to Fred R Shepherdj wh0
v as she has frequentlv done the htta hAen ,lol(li,. inlI)ortant DOgi.
same thin" .for other parties.. People ti(m with the paftergon Manufactur
frn, my State frequently come there.. . Co hBVjng ttc.epted a ra0re lu
nd have totters coined and she con- fil. uh n f th.
ied the letter-in this instance a T
TIME OF CONTEST IS GROWING SHOaTT
WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON JULY 11TH, AND NO EXTZV8I0V
Or TIME WILL EE GRANTED.
Remaining Time Must Be One of Activity For Those Wke Wifl Wis tS4
Prises. A Good Systematic Canvass is Surest Way ef OeUUf All sf
Your Votes Out of the Territory.
Yes, the contest will artuallv clow i mutant that vou make this mk
op July 11 and it will not be extend c... i ' . ... ...
i i viuii iui ssa irani m a muru (UO
ed a moment. On that dav at ill .
0-cl.K-k in the evening the rare will I"1"' ",,d m0re ,f PM,ble-
be over. After that time no subsi rip- s"lne "f he conteatanta have sl-
tions will be accepted and no votes i ready started to complain that most
will he taken for any of the contest- "ie peoile in this section had been
ants. asked and had (riven their aubeeriD-
For the last fen days a number of! tion and that there was now no place
contestants have asked regarding tliis'lo tf to get votes. Of course this is
matter and have seemed to think that
we would extend the time of the eon
ttst and that they would still have
several weeks in which to win the au
tomobile or one of the other prizes.
But this is not true. There now re
mains but a little less than four weeks
of. this campaign and that will be
positively all.
From that the contestants will see
that the remaining three weeks must
be three weeks of good, steady work
and they must put forth their very
Lest efforts in that time if they wish
to come out a prize w inner.
No matter how much the sie'inl
( ;fter may have done for you, no mat
tei how many of the extra votes you
may have secured you cannot afford
to rest a single moment now, or to let
slip a single subscription. It is im-
rung. ery many less than half ef
the ieople have given their subscrip
tions in this campaign. There are a
great many more to help out the con
testants than have already done' so.
but a good steady canvass of every
person in the community is the only
sure way of getting them all. Of
course in seeing all of the people
you will run across a number who
have given their subscription, but you
will also run across a number who
have not given and some of these will
be the fieople that yon will never get
in any other way than a canvass. And
by seeing all of the people you are
assured that you are getting every
vote jiossihle out of the territory and
that none of the rest of the contest
ants can go over your territory and
get voles that you have missed.
HISTORY OP CABARRUS.
THE IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ACCIDENT AT MT. GILEAD.
Flagman T. -H.. Windham". Suffers
Loss of Leg While Coupling
iUsrs.
.Xlt. Gilead. June A distress
ing aecident occurred on the shift-
A lar-w!"1? J'ards of the Norfolk Southern
Concord Lawyer is Collecting Mate-;
rial For History of This County. Handsome New Organ to Be Put In.
Editor Tribune and Times: Baptists Buy the Old Organ.
As I am collecting material for a ' Work on enlarging and improving
"History ot labarrus ( ounty and the interior of the First Presbyterian
Her People, will you not give mo Church is improving nicely. The side
space to request the co-operation of entrances are being changed and the
all who feel an interest in this mat- seating facilities extended to several
ter. I wish to make this history .f. the Sunday school rooms, which
something more than a dry chronicle will be included in the main auditor
of statistics, but in order to pnt life iuni when the work is completed..
into these pages, I must get the tra-j Among the chief improvements that
ditions of our people and tell the , will be made at the church will be the
story of those pioneers as they told addition of a handsome, new pipe or
it to the generations that are gonr. gan to replace the one now in use.
Old relics, old family records are nee-1 The organ will be given to the church
essaryv to feupptament the public rce.jb? Xfr. J. W.- Cannon as a memorial-'
crative position with one
W said, believin there was no harm Mrg shepher(1 are arranging to move
t liUCID, J.UIO SB f ivno iu ... -vasass
I knew nothing in the world frnv .no thnv ara 'riven nn with
about it. I bave never advised any rolncinnc. hut it i a rain to Mr.
winy in ou.v any siock in mis oki Sl,epJ,erd and our neighbor town
minet T have never in anv wav at- Rnd we tongratulate Mr. Shepherd
lennnen io promoie me saie oi anv on h,g R(xkJ fortune,
stock. T' know something, aliout. this, , . ;
mine, becanse it is -situated in my JJn Mcaure'i Sentence Commnted.
Tnt ' JaAr- Vf d,8foverv Rateigh, June10.-Governor Craig
of gold in California that eonntv was , ' . . . . . .. .
the famous eold field of the United J.M.."B,ud " .f&J?
State, and becanse of the immense the PI McCju. tne
ouantities of gold there the United of ; Grsensbow,- niid, .
States government located at the city MM. f,.in the electric chair Fn-
Of Charlotte a mint " Snhsemientlv 4"'K epui,y piiwm
. . ' - ------- F- .1.,
the mint wag abolished and there was
established what was known as an. as-
sav office, which continued there un
til 1910, when the assay office was
also abolished." ! .'"
wagonette just missed the same
fate.
Almost at tie beginning of the
storm the roadway at the junction of
the Rue Tronchet, the Rue Auber and
tho Boulevard Hanssmann, one if
the busiest sections of Paris disa,"
peared. Police kept the people away from
the roadway, which continued slowly
to subside. Suddenly a sheet of
flame shot up to the house jtops, with
a terrific detonation. Gas from a
broken pipe had caught fire, and the
crowd, seized with - a mad terror,
sought safety in the: surrounding
bouses.
at Mt. ftilead this morning when
Flagman T. H. Windham, a young
man of Merry Oaks, falling under a
moving box ear received hurts which
ords. It goes without saving that
this is not a money-making undertak
ing, and I therefore feel that I am
entitled to the cordial co-operation
of all who can aid me. I shall call
upon several sons of the county to
write special chapters on subjects
with which they are familiar e. g. the
histories of Methodism, Lntheranisni,
i.i. . -t.i
nonocWotoil amnnfnHm, nt u loo."1- 111 IIOailUB.
iust below the knee. ' "u,u 'ie cterp pioneer ,n
f If. nhnrriie nriir fi 1 id if .
I Ua iinfnitiinnta man tvac oHinat-l I 1 .T1'11
ing a coupling when hi feet slipped Pld l"d deeds showing such sett le-
thrnK-ino. h m in front of t ie mnv- F' ""e mr. ruilliei an
ing trucks. Ono leg was fearfully
mangled and the other bruised. Fol
lowing the operation he was carried
to a local boarding house, where he
will be eared for temporarily.
OTHER LOCALS..
'The New York Sun says:-:.". -The
mining property that ' has
aroused so much Democratic enthus
iasm is that of the Gold Hill Consol
idated Company,' whose mine is- at
Gold Hill, Rowan county, N. C. This
company is the successor of the old
Hill company, of lamented memory.
The latter is described in the Copper
Hand Book, a recognized authority
on sueh matters, as "a notorious pro
motion mat caught many Wall Street
operators," but that is mere a matter
of history. ' V
A new company has been organ
ised with Walter George Newman as
president 'and -with an ,' authorized
capital of $6,000,000, par $5 a share.
Pomona while the officer r was " at
tempting . to arrest . him without - a
warrant in trouble that grew out of
S row of white and negro boys over
a banana. ',.'
: ; ' Winecoff Defeats Osnnon.
Winecoff defeated the Cannon Slug
gers Saturday in a one;sided ' game,
by a score of H to 4. One of the fea
tures of the game was" s home run
by Barnhardt. Cook pitched for
Winecoff and struck out 15 men and
only allowed three hits, while John
son struck oat 7 for the Cannon Slug
gers, . Batteries, for Winecoff: Cook
and Goodman. Cannon: Johnson and
Helms. i s- " C.
Quebec, June lfl. The inquiry into
the loss of the Empress of Ireland be
gan" today before tho' Royal Commis
sion.' Expert opinion seems to blame
t'liiptain, Kendall.
Cdl Roosevelt to Adrew British
-j GcHtriphlcal Society. :
Si . . i : ' w : m m t i n . . 1 1 1
IT a ' ' i, -,-T r . i 'he American Institute of Min
vt ill addrcKi Hi Hnlish Geographical .. p.j... , j
.' ' , Butte Saloons TUtym.tsi"
Butter Mont Juno 16. The : sa
loons' here are allowed to reopen to
day. The dissenting members 'are
The letter sent out on the ; Senate to. form an organization of their own
nenncements later.
AIORRISOX CALDWELL.
to his parents, Joseph A. and Eliza
Cannon. The organ will be specially
constructed for the First Church
and architects are making ar
rangements for the drawings now. The
organ that is in use there now will
be moved to the First Baptist Church,
this congregation having recently
purchased it.
It is announced that there will be
no controversy this year over hold
ing Rock Spring campmeeting, as
was the case last year, and that the
meeting will be held on the nsual
date the second Sunday in August. ;
See new ad. of the Citizens Bank
and Trust Co.
Skirt specials at Fisher's-412.50
values for $5.95. See new ad. today.
'Phone your wants to the Sanpen-
field Drug Store and they will always
nave prompt attention.
T. W. Groves will be at Corl &
Wadsworth Co.'s stable on Saturday.
June zo, to buy second-hand horses
and mules. . v ? , "
Have you joined the Christmas Sav
ing Club yetf If not, see the Concord
National Bank at once.- See new ad.
on first page. 1 ' i - -
Mr. H. A. Graeber in another col
umn announces himself . a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff Of Cabarrus county. , :
Manage Stewart has engaged the
Concord String Band to-furnish mu
sic two evenings a week st The Pas
time. Tbe band will play there this
evening. ',
A letter from Montreat states that
a big rattlesnake .was killed near the
home of Mrs. P. B. FeUer, who has a
summer cottage there, the snake he-
Mr. Orowson Gets Office.
Washington, June 15. Major
Stcdman this afternoon recommend
ed for appointment as pastmaster
at Burlington O. F. Crowson to suc
ceed tindlay Williamson, who re
signed to devote his time to his pri
vate business. The appointment of
Editor Crowson' is a popular one,
judging from . the hundreds ef let
ters and n enormous petition 'Winch
came here today in bis behalf. 'Not
only was he backed heavily by the
patrons of the Burlington office butJ
in addition practically all of the
leading Democrats in the county
wrote letters -urging his appoint-
mtnt. Postmaster General Bnrle-
son was especially pleased that Mai-
tir Stedman had. selected Crowson
and it is expected ihat his nomina
tion will go to the aenaie before the
end of the week.
YESTERDAY Hundreds Joined Our
Christmas Sayings Club
TODAY
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS WILL JOIN
WHY NOT BE ONE OF THEM?
The condition of Archey Gibson,
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Presbyterian
Hospital in Charlotte, m reported
3 worse today. . .
A
T 111
1 1. w.
commit tee V stationery is signed bv to hold companies to the contracts tn.ina at the front stem t. 'The snake
!?. C. Williams, economic and mining emplov only federation men. . Tbero .was killed by Mrs. Fowler, who is
sofirty tomght as a faunal nt!-0rtftlned here.
geologist" Mr. Williams is not list- will he ha) ttiopa for the present.
The I. W. W.is backing the new or
istj
" T
i
.... ti
Lay ttlh a sm'J s-.i est of . your
earr:--$ each iij Izr lis Li.;re. '
. Yea will csYcr rrrtt l'.; :y that you
.tt:rtrl a Ink acccit.
TC
gamxation.
Suicide Most Probsbls. .
Baltimore, Md..' June '16. -D.
Mcreilith Ecece, ' Jr.t told States At
torney Green a definite story of Mias
Winters death. The suicide theory
is generally accepted.
Rural Credit Legislation Killed.
Washington, June 16. The House
Banking and Currency .Committee to
day killed for this session the rural
credit legislation. ; , . .it, ; ;
; . v v
Nine Bodies ReeoTerei.
Pans, June 16. Nine b a have
ten recovered from the v ei.Vae,
cimscit by tlie storm yesterd y. 7.fanv
visiting Mrs, Fetser.
The body of W. N. Garabrant, the
young railroad fireman who died here
several days ago, following an illness
or several days oy neing . overcome
with heat, while on hia run, has been
sent- to Dallas, ' Texas, - where : his
mother resides. The body was held
here several days pending - mstrue
tions from relatives in Texas.
Mr. 3. C. Fink, has returned from
Asheville, where he. went yesterday
morning to meet hia son, Mr. Walter
Fink, who was being brought from
his borne in Memphis on account of
illness. The telegram yesterday stat
ed Mr. Fink had appendicitis but, on
hia arrival at Asheville, his condition
was very mneh improved, and it was
decided that his sickness was due to
-I
i
UHUYlj
OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. .
SPECIAL NOTE: To accomodate a very, large number who have
requested ns to do so, we will be open this week.
"SATURDAY EVENING : Open from 6 to 9 a 'clock. This wHl
.accomodate (Chose employed during the day, and otls who
cannot get here during the regular banking hours. -
Concord National Bank
L. D. COLTRAXE, Cashfer
winter
f Ccri-Vriswcrlh (o.
GTACLE
Saturday, June 20,
to Bay Seconded!
twiv ua i m i i
- I ' 'I
I
VOTING ICOUPON
Good For Ten Vcizo
i : ...' . '.. i-..i. h
' ' " . . ' ' ''.'.' -1"
In tblTJ8Ea: TRIBUNE Subscription Contest. .
For
Address .......t...j.
District Number
These eoupwns must he clipped out neatly and brouj'-t er c:
to Contes Department of The Timcs-Trlhune. : , j
'r',...'',. i .' - f . 1
Coupons of t-iis Issue not r"il r Jime r""i'. '
ar.nHier onse. Mr. Fink will remain
'n 1 ' " vp-?l ("'-(, .; . '