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PAGE FOUR Bcord8 cord Daily Tribune' B. SHERRILL itor and Publisher SRRILL, Associate Editor BMBER OF THE OCIATED PRESS coated Press is exclusively ,he use for repubKcation of dited to it or not otherwise this paper and fflsd'tue lih lblished herein. ■^Amu^^w^ork f '*#' Qtttntijn he - . 1.50 be State the Subscription sj"i Is the Same as in the City |& Out of the city and by mail in North S Carolina the following prices will pre ! vail: One Year $5.00 K;- Six Months 2.50 ?: Three Months ; 1.25 Less Than Throe Months, 50 Cents a Month All Subscriptions Must Be I’aid in gE? » Advance ;• RAILROAD SCHEDULE In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. *£ No. 136 To Washington 5:05 A. M. No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. . , No. ill To New York 4:43 P. M. No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. sSt No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. No. 32 To New York 9 :03 P. M. No. 30 To New Y'ork 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. Nq. 35 To New Orleans 0:56 P. M. No. 29 To Birmingham 2 :35 A. M. No. 31 To Augusta 5:51 A. M. No. 33 To New Orleans 8 :25 A. M. No. 11 To Charlotte 8:05 A. M. .. r-.. No. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. - No, 37 To New Orleans 10 :45 A. M. No. 39 To New Orleans 9 :55 A. M. k Train No. 34 will stop in Concord to take on passengers going to Wash ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. ITaJbSthoijght] I X-7 FOR TODAY— iII Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove ej| ||> * priceless heritage in after year*. jt talking in the Light:—Then ,spak' Jesus again unto them sayiny. I am the light of the world: He that fol loweth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall h ivi the light ..f life — j, | n fc :J2. BIS OPFIRATORS NOT SATIS FIED Boine of the bus operators are not. -ati-fiid with tic- DP at yvlicq of the S; ‘'on■■ ration isslou - h'ch his >V s;, cidml tha< m hast tin lines must r.c-an operations between t-I<e ■■■> ;u,d , CliaHott*' aed ill;i' ,ili. i lie- -, ui; i-ig betwe-m 'h t»ve t:t.st cu:tail then- sch'.dult s It Is fln.-god h> : some of tV comm. ,i., 'hut thee were ||V not heard by tin Conunksiv •; Dtor fo the new wbed'ih' »a adopted ind Ibei tlmy hire h-er discriminated against. Tim ne<v rnl'ng of tlv coimr.iss'on means that’hereafter the busses will operate on an hour schedule between the capitals of Guilford and Meck lenburg counties, whereas in the past they have maintained a half hour a schedule. This part of the new sched » ule is not opposed, but opposition de veloped to that part of the commis sion's order which keeps two stage h-: lines from operating between the cities. The eommission let it be under stood that the ruling was not perma nent and the matter will be heard again during the latter part of the mouth. At thnt time the dissatisfied t vi operators should be given op|M>rtunity to present their grievances to the f, commission. , The mystery of the old schedule bo * tween the two cities has been how the v- companies made enough money to jL operate. On Saturdays and Sundays M. practically all of the busses have been filled but during the other part of the week it is not unusual to see the buss jsy es with oue and two passengers. It [p takes money and lots of it to operate 1. the big cars ami we do not see how j* so many lines have found the propo sition a paying one. Still the commission should let ev ||f erysne be heard. I’artiality should not enter into the question and at the final hearing we do not believe it K will. | OUTGROWING OI R ROADS AL-• READY. There is ino limit to the money L that will be spent in North Carolina I' .for good roads for there is no limit to 10 traffic demands and the roads must meet these demands. gB; The eases of the Charlotte-GaMonia S and High Point-Greensboro roads I if,: show this. These roads were thought I Bi tw be adiapiate for all tntlhe needs they were constructed not so jpfej&buy years ago. yet we find now they fe.omuoi accommodate the tourists who p’ use them. The High I’oint-Greensboro road I p ;> especially, demands attention and the |,! audio elimifate 'all-of the curves ; coniidered tdnagt'tous. j 'Charlotte and Gastonia it Sfe has, suggested that a two-way E boulevard be built, tbe counties to j 11 loan the state whatever money will be rrr.rr* m , 1 this highway is the most congested in the State. * The number of North Carolina, cars is increasing by tbe thousands yearly and in addition more and more tour ists from other States are routing themselves via North Carolina, so as to get advantage of the excellent high ways we have to offer them. That means many of the roads in the State will have to be widened before many years have passed, and with this sort of thing a necessity we can’t stop our building program. PROHIBITION NOT INCREASING DRUG ADDICTS. Many opponents of prohibition de clare it has caused an increase in drug add:ets. The Foreign Policy As sociation says this is not true. The ■ Federal Public Health Service and the Federal Narcotic Division both de clare that the drug habit has decreas ed since prohibition. The Surgeon Genera], backed up by the pharmaco logist of the Public Health Service, declares that drug addicts are fewer than a number of years ago. Dr. Alexander Lambert, of Bellevue Hospital, iu New York City, States that prohibition not only has not in creased drug addiction but that drug addiction has appreciably diminished during the years of prohibition. RECOVERY OF AUTOS EXCEED THE THEFTS During Jply Theft Bureau Recovered 75 Gars Against 56 Stolen in Same Period. Raleigh, Aug. 12.—Recovery of 75 automobiles in July against tiie 56 stolen during the same month gives the department in the revenue theft bureau the best record yet made. The thieves took for July two Ruicks, two Chevrolets, one Chrysler, due Essex and one Hupmobile, of the 56 stolen 40 were Fords. The Pliyrs ler coach is the first such casualty of that company brought under the local department. In the recoveries there is one Anderson, four Buicks. one Cadillac, two Chevrolets, three Dodges, oue Essex, two Hudsons, one King eight, one Maxwell, one Packard, one Paige, two Oldsmobilee, one Overland and one Studebaker. That left 53 Fords against the 23 of all other makes. The department for a long time has been recovering more rapidly titan the stealing in North Carolina has been done, but many of these recap tures come from other states and of course from former thefts. TODAY'S EVENTS. F'riday, August 14. 1925. Centenary of the birth of William J. Hoge. a Presbyterian clergyman and educator of wide note. Twenty-five years ago today the Al lied forces relieved the legations :tt Pe kin. which were besieged by the Chi nese rebels. The tenth anniversary of its found ing will be observed by the Northern New England School of Religious Ed ucation at Durham. X. H.. today. Members of the New England Fed eration of Harvard Clubs are to gath er today at the University of Ver mont. Burlington, for a three-day summer meeting. The British cruiser Repulse, bearing the Prince of Wales and his party, is j due to arrive today at Montevideo, j Uruguay, where the Prince will begin his tour of a large part of South Am erica. Two F'ouml Guilty of Plot to Kid nap Mary Pickford. Los Angeles . Aug. 13.—Claude Holcombe and O. Z St mens were convicted in Superior court tonight of conspiring to kidnap Mary Pick ford and hold her for $200,000 ran som. The third defendant, Adrian Wood, was acquitted. The “Star of the South,” one of the most famous of diamonds, was first discovered in a river by a negress when engaged in doing the family wash. THE ART OF DRIVING”**^]] By Ralph De Palma of TEN 0 1925 BY KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. LESSONS Tzco—Think in Advcmte Tl IE question of steering, apart from the fart that it is of pri- S mary importance, is closely con- - nected with *he enjoyment of driv ing, particularly tor those who are :i riding as passengers, and its effect on cost is usually ignored. The Ideal is to keep the car as near- | ly as possible on a direct course. 1 This is, in fact, impossible, but in : order to approach the ideal all curves should Ijp taken gradually, and con sequently smoothly. A sudden change i in a lateral direction puts additional 1 and high stress on the tires and l springs, and tends to throw the pas sengers to one side. Any way whereby a car may be steered evenly is therefore to be sought after and adopted. Even driving can be done best by thinking and acting in advance. For example, suppose a driver is over- A taking another car. If he delays ac- t tion until he is close behind the’ other he must, in order to pass, make a sharp turn of the wheel. Thitf will place an unnecessary load on the walls of the tires, will disturb the passen gers and will be very dangerous, unless he happens to know that the road ahead is clear. On the other hand, If, instead of running up i few yards of the other car, he had 1 begun . tp: steer- tmnfe. th». off „sid* Mww fbitty < yard* «n? $q frbar 'it, the ' vntre would have been quite smooth, tbe passengers would hardly ' have 1 felt a change in direction, and the driver would have seen clearly ' whether or t not his road ahead was i dear. Unis same principle applies in < a greater or less degree to all more- I «... J" \ .... r&>. ■ BRYAN’S INCOME FROM LECTURES Most Highly Pail Platform Speaker of His Time. Washington. Aug. 13.—The ac counts which assume that all or even the bulk of Bryan's fortune was made through speculation in Florida real estate are based on lack of familiarity with Bryan's personal earning capac ity. Bryan did not speculate in the sense in which that word describes what's now raging in Florida. Some land he bought there, chiefly more than ten years ago and mainly for a home, multiplied more than seven hun dred per cent, in price and he sold it. But those who seek in land transac tions for the money Bryan left are un aware of how remunerative lecturing can be, ,or how diligently Bryan fol lowed it. Bryan himself had not kept accurate account, but it is a reasona ble estimate that he took up iu up ward of a million and a qukkter gnd possibly as much as a million and a half for lecturing. The latter sum would bo almost twice as ranch as he left in his will. From the day lie made his cross of gold speech twenty-nine years ami 1 month ago, he was the most sought after and most steadily high paid lec turer in the country, who followed that career year in and year out. For the few seasons that Taft was pu the platform, he was the second and Jrviil Cobb was third. Bryan lectured in the winter and summer seasons of ev, ery year siqce 1806. except the two years he was traveling around the world, the two summers he was run ning for the Presidency and the time lie was Secretary of State, and even did some lecturing during the last named period. He drove himself hard. Sometimes lie would arrange his schedules to give two lectures a day, day after day. No man ever accumulated his fortune by harder personal work or with so great a giving out of personal vitality. Bryan was unable to say exactly, but estimated a few months ago that he had delivered an average of more than twp hundred Lectures and addresses a year for 25 years. Some were with out pay, addresses at Democratic par ty events, at formal church sesions ami the like, but for the great bulk of his lecturing he was paid highly. He had \varying arrangements with his managers anti the lecture bureaus, sometimes a fixed fee and sometimes a per centage of the receipts. He was able to make good terms, for lie was much in demand, and lecturer manag ers wanted him as a back-bone for their courses. So one Fourth of July meeting in North Dakota a few years ago Bryan's share of the receipts- was over SS.<X)O. It is reasonable to esti mate that his average rate in recent years ran from three hundred dollars to upward of a thousand. In the late nineties and early nineteen hundreds, a hundred and fifty dollars was a usual rate for Bryan, at that time considered rather high for any one. Bryan’s early investments were more sound that remunerative, lie had a bent lor buying a piece of laud in a part of the country that struck his fancy, and from time to time lie had homes in Nebraska. Washington. North Carolina and Florida. Most of this land and houses meant no in come for him and only the last one in Florida turned out fortunately ns a j speculation. Iu that ease fabulously Whenever he bought securities as | such lie stuck to government bonds. ■ Once lie left a train in Washington, walked into the Treasury and said he had aeeumulated $10.(810 in a lecture trip, for which lie wished to buy Fed eral farm loan bank bonds. Govern ment bonds and land were the only sort of investment lie felt he under stood. In his first campaign for the Presidency in ISSI 6 Bryan used to say "no man can make a million dollars honestly.” By his third campaign in 1008. when the increase of gold hail brought the higher prices for every thing which Bryan had said could on ly come through free silver and when Bryan had realized in his own experi ence that an individual may make more than $50,000 a year by so per sonal a work as lecturing and writing, in the 11X18 campaign Bryan said, “no man can make 83.000.000 honestly.” -. . wS :: ic.:: ■ CC: vi,:-: Steering should never consist of deftnife movements, but a continuous feel kept on the wheel. never wrench dr'be rough frith It. j ▲ thoughtful motorist is one who does not take needless risks by pool I and jerky steering, risks which not j only endanger hithself and ■ hlg set I low passengers but his brothers es the road. _ | -■> .V • • ; -> THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Copyright, 1f25, Warner Bros, ‘THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Bine, Is a pleterUatlon of this story by Warner Bros, pictures, lie. SYNOPSIS Jim Fowler, mail clerk, has induced tob Wilson to abandon his a 'ramp, seek a railroad job and settle ’own with him in Crater City. Bob lad prevented the wrecking of the 'imited Mail on which Jim wets clerk 'nd then befriended him when Fowler vas grief-stricken and desperate over he death of his wife in giving birth 0 a son. The two have set out for he railroad yards, where Fowler is Toing to introduce 1 Wilson to the xardmaster. CHAPTER IV—Continued Jim was one of the few real estate conoclasts who had adventured in to the high outskirts of the town. But the Widow O’Leary, whose pi >neering blood had been thorough- ■ !y drained by a steerage passage to : \merica forty years before when : the was—well, when she was forty rears younger—had a large house tear the center of town where it . :rowded like a brood hen over the ] Bock of bungalows on either side. Business considerations, too, had a hand in Mrs.- O’Leary’s location, for she "took boarders.” in addition to occasional unpaid activities as a 1 nurse and regular well-paid drud- ! gery in a backyard elbow-power laundry. She was zealously engaged in the latter branch of her manifold enter prises when Bob and Jim stopped , by to inquire after the baby, to , whom Mrs. O'Leary accorded the ( distraction and care of star boarder in her menage. Mrs. O’Leary stepped aside from b*r tub and revealed with a hush ' warning a plump infant where it was sleeping in a small, padded “Then, sir, he borrowed ;nv half!” washbasket under the spacious tent of her skirts. Jim was duly im pressed with the obvious serenity of his son and heir; Bob, similarly, with his namesake. Mrs. O’Leary's tor.gue pumped industriously in time with her arms as they resumed the soapy massag ing of some engineer’s balbriggans. Upon learning that Bob had decided to get work and remain with Jim, she scolded. "Now, you boys can’t be living up there alone. It’s too big for you, and too far for me to be trottin’ back and forth in the care of it. Besides.”—gently, to Jim, “ ’tis bet ter for you not to live in rooms and with things that always remind you—” She pointed over a bcpicketcd suc cession of small backyards. "Do you mind that brown bun galow down the blojk. I have it for rept, and its just small enough for the two of you and near enough for me to keep house for you with out abusing me rheumatism. It Will "be almost as good as having the little one home with you.” Jim and Bob agreed helplessly in the face of the Widow’s kindly but positive management of their affairs, then betook themselves once more toward the Yards. To spare both Bob and himself Main Street's gaunt let of stores Jim lead a diverted way down a side street and across wooded fields toward the flank of the bustling Yard. Proceeding quietly in one of the mutually preoccupied moods that often fell upon them, they were startled suddenly when a fat, pant ing, excited figure lurched out of some shrubbery and confronted them. “Potts!” exclaimed Bob, genuine ly plaassd. Then, quickly. ‘‘Why Giants Get Even Break. iPithtburth. Aug. 13.—New Yoi tpuk Jt»* fjjbftl S' ffior i£m«! WU wittAl'ittsbrtrgl?.' t3day 4 tal. draW- Ing'air'tWen’ breitk and mnitjng Yhe lead /ifyfhe Pirates to font- and' imc half gnines in the National''league race. Kent Greenfield allowed the Cor-, naira five hits and had a safe margin to work upon for his teammates turned out a three run lead in the] what’s the matter—you look as though someone had asked you to work.” ‘‘Matter enough, my dear erst while companion,” moaned the Pro fessor. “The Yard dicks are in search of me. lam unjustly accus ed of the theft of some brass jour nals. Spike stole them, but he cun ningly managed to implicate me— - me, Potts, an innocent and harmless man, sir, above reproach in matters of personal integrity where the property and rights of others are concerned, as you know, my dear boy! What am I to do? If they apprehend me I shall be convicted without a chance. See—he slipped these into my pocket. I was about to throw them away when I saw you. Won't your kind looking young friend here return them for me and fix the blame where it be longs ?” Bob took the journals. “I can vouch for- this man, Jim, if you’ll help me explain to the railroad de tectives.” Jim readily agreed, whereupon Potts overwhelmed him with ora torical and flowery expressions of gratitude. “What did you do with the money you got for saving the Limited?’’ Bob broke in humorously. Potts, hangdesjishly alert in the manner of his nomadic kind, was ready to scuttle off at the first alarm during his lachrymose explanation: 1 Spike insisted upon a division, so I had to allot him half of the purse as it is difficult for a man of my naturally liberal and generous tendencies to resist the importuning ot a friend—especially when that friend is equipped with a steel claw!” Potts caressed the seat of his pants in woeful reminiscence. “Then, sir, he borrowed my half!” Bob and Jim choked from a mix ture of uncontrollable mirth at the comic opera complexion of tragic futility on Potts’ face and of angry contempt for the tactics of the sin ister bully, Spike. So .vehement were the promises of the young men to avenge him that peace of mind descended upon Potts like a gentle rain. Bathed in benign content ment he waddled off, jauntily un afraid, flourishing a fatly coy hand. ! “Goodbye, my dear boys, and I God bless you—Pottsey will not for- j get you. And say, you’ll find Spike hiding in the .third car of that string of cattle empties on the southermost siding.” Potts broke into a carefree whis tling of “Daisy Bell” as he march ed- toward the lonesome open spaces. Not many minutes later. Bob and Jim picked their way across the coal dusty yards and shimmering rails which, in the raw shower of sun light, seemed to undulate like silver ; snakes, and located Morran byf hearing before coming within sight of him. He was paying his disre spects to an erring wiper upon the subject of empty oilcans and emp tier heads in tones that outdid the sun in lifting the atmospheric tem perature. Morran was small, warp ed like a pickle barrel spigot; a red headed,. throbbing, half-century old but undiminished fireball, dynamic as increment Jest on earth by a flash of lightning might be, which may or may not have been th# thought that inspired the Division’s nickname for him—-“ Bolts.” Sparks seemed to flash steadily across the bridge of “Bolts'” nose from one of his eyes to the othci when Jim, after introducing Bob, turned in the stolen journals divulged the facts of Spike’s where abouts. Over the yard telephone Morran summoned detectives from the headquarters offices, arranging an immediate rendezvous at the scene of Spike’s hiding place. Spike surrendered with waspish bad grace to overwhelming numbers when he was surprised and routed out. His malevolent eyes glowered upon Bob a promise of unforgotten and now augmented hatred. “Guess I had de right hunch on you, ’bo—l knew ycr fer a dick all de time,” he inferred erroneously in his animosity. His purry, catlike docility threw his captors off their guard, so that he was able to sidle close to Bob without hindrance. Swift and vicious in his treachery, he jabbed his spike straight at the jugular area of Bob’s throat. (To be contiuuadj third inning. The Giants totalled seven safe . blows off Aldridge wlio jras relijyed i from the box in the •ailventh to.-'be by .{Adams aad Sheehan. •f > *V’ i The animal football game between the universities of North Carolina and Virginia, one of the ohlertt Thanksgiving Day gridiron fixtures to the South, will be played this year at Chapel Hill. •-- ■ v [ EPISCOPAL SCHOOL TO GET FINANCIAL HELP St. Nicholas at Raleigh to Become a Prominent Preparatory Institution For Church. . Raleigh, Aug. 13.—St. , Nicholas Episcopal school of Raleigh is to be given bifc financial backing and will become n prominent preparatory in stitution for the church in this statp, according to news given out today. Rev. Israel Harding Hughes, of Greensboro, did much to establish the institution but was called to the rec torate ,of the Greensboro -church in the middle of the term two years ago. Ten substantial business men of Ra leigh are hacking the institution in, tj* Jielfef that a private school of,its fc (ltfrdgd. here,, . Belaud P." Hfndy-r of Brushm, N. Y.. a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, will be the headmaster. • Mr, Brady was a member of the old St. Nicholas faculty, as instructor in French and rqnthcmatics, and is now negotiating with several able instruc tors to complete bis 11)25-26 faculty.”: Hans at present call for courses of ! instruction from the first grade through the junior high grades. Graded from one to five will be open to both boys and girls, and these above to boys only. A standard ac credited course of instruction will be given, and later special courses such as music are expected to be added. Over htfff the pupils in attendance at the last term have already signi fed their intention of enrolling this ear, it was stated, and practically all those from the third, fourth and fifth grades. Tlie school was formerly operated by the Rev. N. Collin Hughes, and the building used by. ltiiii 'will be utilized ftttffl the now plant is com pleted. River Road ComjtWte and Open to Travel. Mooresvillo Enterprise. Starnes Brothers, road iiontcartors, Wednesday afte'rifoon 1 completed the river road from MooresvillC -to the Terrell bridge, a distunes- yf 17.3 miles, the road now being open to travel and the people along that splen-i did black-top highway are practical ly living in town. The distance <!an be made front the river to" town in lif-i teen minutes, possibly less. The chip tractors began this work the tirjt of May. and on account of little Or no delays, were able to complete the road several weeks ahead of time fiioit. al-, though it was stated at line begiifiihia under favorahje conditions the road would he completed not later than September Ist. Tiffs hard-surface road opens up' a vast territory that is now of easy ac cess to Mooresville, and those outside the county, either going or coining, will find this link of more than seven miles of yplcndal highway of great service. This road was formerly a terror to travelers and dreadisl by nil citizens who came to town from t lie west end of the county. I if "hunt's QUARANTEEt I «— JJjSr i I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES diff KM (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail ir f sj ft the treatment of Itch, Eczema //I Ringworm, Tetter or other itch mg skin diseases. Try thk ir-etment at our ritk. ECZENAfI if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in f f l the treatment ofltch, Ec*ema, TfBT/ J 1 Rinerworm,Tetterorotheritch< / / in* akin diseases. Try thie c J treatment at our rifck* PEARL DRUG COMPANY Please don’t forget we are now at our new location on Church Street. Most of our old customers have found us and many new ones. If you haven’t we hope you will. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Company PHONE 571 W South Church Street fMy Diary 1 Stl cknrul oJdouT | ■\ounO'v*-‘ AxaTiumt coaconapdfr w&i Au- "mud "pontes S'*. JtAaSZk.. jVuA . A \oy ih ] taenv j i /to A&ucmotala • BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE C(£ Greater Comfort in a Home is Only I Received From One That is, Home Like Our Display of Bedroom Suites is ; - Especially Complete at this Time . •f. ; -■ / *, $ i All of ; the popular period -design are presented ill the various woods and finishes, and at the low prevailing prices they represent vales that c&ttnOt be duplicated else- j where. ,Comfc in and see these suites, Full suites pri&a i from $78.00 and up. 4 > - - - ,>t A•> A C|. , *}. . .• ' \ 'V- * •,?"£{ .<s/•:• *~l.- '■ j i- ' .. - \ v j '■■ **••• « * ■ r s\j ■ i > .' v -,, < j y., I. >’ -t 5Ci -f M ‘-n vj BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO j j Sewing at an old fashion- 14 ‘d uiacliine is nothing more or less than n tradi- FK tion today in the modern |UBg home where wise minds • ■ have decided that every- Uhl W lhitig that saves tin# and || m energy is economy. Let demonstrate one of V9l these small motors that pjfl run sewing machines. |>l nl “Fixtures of Character” P| MM W. i. HETHCOX U &j| W. Depot St. Phone MB M | Wilkinson’s | Funeral Home Funeral Directors and Embalmers 1 Phone No. 9 |g| j : Open Day and night | Ambulance | Service | - ■•■ g ' IQ2 We have the fol lowing used can for sale or exl change: j One Buick Sin Touring, 1922 moefl el. 1 One Liberty Sm Touring, 1920 mocl el." I One Dodge Toufl ing, 1920 model. STANDARD j BUICK CO. 1 Opposite City Fire Departmß ! Add the ComfoiV of I PLUMBING I to Your Home I Modern Plumbing will Hm as much or more than any er one thing toward your home a comfortable convenient place in live. It costs you get our cost estimate. We | ( >.t I ’ -t s ( ../it ■ ; Concord Plumbiil Company I North Kerr St. Phone J
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1925, edition 1
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