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PAGE FOUR pB-.--' M. SHERRILL, AisSciate Editor HxmiHER OF TOT ASSOCIATED PRESS } ' Tire Associated Press is exclusively gv fettled to the use for republication of HSKBews credited to it or not otherwise m.waited in this paper and also the lo ■Kiawi published herein. Ra® rights of republicstion of spee- Rwdispatches herein are also reserved. Special Representative FROST. LANDIS, & KOFIN ■ i 225 Fifth Avenue, ?few York j• * Jfeoplea’ Gas Building, Chicago WO4 Candler Building, Atlanta Jjßfered as second class mail matter I*,idt Uie postoffice at Concord, N. C., un | der the A.ct of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES *' !« the City of Concord by Carrier: * One, Year * $6.00 5 >Bii Months . + 3.00 riTkree Months 1.50 .! One Month .50 | Outside of the State the Subscription p, 1 < Is the Same as in the City £g Out of the city and by mail in North ir'-pgrolina the following prices will pre vail : H frtSfm Tear $5.00 pßig Months 2.50 1 Three Months 1.25 | Less Than Three Months, 50 Cents a Month 8 t All Subscriptions Must Be Paid in Advance I $ RAILROAD SCHEDULE ■ In Effect June 28, 1925 Northbound No. 40 To New York 9:28 P. M. K. No. 13(5 To Washington 5:05 A. M. •-• No. 36 To New York 10:25 A. M. | No. 34 To New York 4 :43 P. M. i No. 46 To Danville 3:15 P. M. “ No. 12 To Richmond 7:10 P. M. 7 ■ No. 32 To New York 9:03 P. M. fc, No. 30 To New York 1:55 A. M. Southbound No. 45 To Charlotte 3:55 P. M. No. 35 To New Orleans 9:56 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. | jNo. 135 To Atlanta 8:35 P. M. ’ No. 39 To New Orleans 9:55 A. M. Train No. 34 will stop in Concord . to take on passengers going to Wasb .. ington and beyond. Train No. 37 will stop here to dis ; - charge passengers coming from be yond Washington. FOR TODAY—I H Biblo TboQfrl.ts memorize!, will prove a if Igj priceless heritage in after years J3j ' .The Prince of Pence:—For unto us a child is born: and the govern . ment shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called, The Prince of Peace.—lsaiah 9:6. . MAKING LAXSDOWNE IN ER ROR. e From Secretary Wilbur on down to officers of small rank, naval officials have tried to make the public believe > that Oonfmarider Lansdowne Was re sponsible for the time of the Shenan doah flight. Certain witnesses before ' the board inquiring into the disaster to the dirigible have testified that the commander's bad handling of the craft lin \the air was responsible for its I crash. We do not know how he handled the Shenandoah but can 1 hero be any doubt about the responsibility for the trip into the Ohio storm center? Soon after the ship crashed Mrs. I.ans downe stated publicly that her hus band had advised against the trip at the time, suggesting that the second week in August be chosen. Naval officers were quick to deny this, and Secretary Wilbur entered the controversy, declaring in substance ■ that Commander Lansdowne had made , no protest but rather had selected his own dates. y And now comes Rear Admiral E. W. Eberle. Chief of Naval Operations, who took the stand last Monday amt when asked whether Lansdowne ever expressed an opinion regarding the timing of the Shenandoah's Might re plied as follows: “Only the view that he preferred the flight after the mid dle of August." s Doesn't Admiral Eberle think the public ever reads? Has he forgotten that his own department sent Luns | downe a letter that contradicts his testimony ? Admiral Eberle stated on * Monday that he had said to Lans downoid‘Cboose your time for going.” If How, we ask, can he reconcile the with the letter from his de - parturient dated August 12? This let £ ter already made a part of the records of the Shenandoah inquiry, said : m “Your recommendations to make the , flight the second week in September ; has not been approved. By starting on September 2, the Shenandoah would dy over State fairs as follows: * * " Does Admiral Eberle mean to say that he later gave oral instructions to Compiihder’Lausdowne? Persons fa >’miliar With the, customs and regula •'tibVis of the Navy know verbal instruc llions don't carry iu a case of this i kind. * x |fe.The Shenandoah was sent through . the west on a political mission as Mrs. Lansdowne charges and the Republi cans must assume responsibility for - the tri|>. Commander Lansdowne SWrete several letters of protest, but was overrtjk'd. fiL. The Republicans, and e-pecially ' Secretary Wilbur. lmve not strength . cued their case any by directly eon the, letters • sent to and petty ,C4t|iinfimliT :Lansdmvnc ill re !'4jml jti>|rlu, po-tpouemedt of I lie fiighl. wSy Someilines-tosliaiig nil blame ?|oi fewterlf'tii a dead mdhV,jbtj|t in fortunately, it is not so IHfe-'wiSi, '? y . ~' r i f' _ , t», seMwi , ■fe w - , i * WILL UNIFICATION CARRY? Two conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, voted on uni f tkation Thursday and their differ ences shows something of the spkt that has come in the Church, on the t question. s The Western North "Cargrtoa con - ference votes 219 to 141 for unifica tion and almost ht the same time the Virginia Methodist Conference was ! voting 202 to 169 against unification. These conferences are not widely sep arated iu distance but in this ques tion there is a great difference, ' No one seems to know just what ■ will happen at the general conference of the Southern Church. Voting in the various conferences so far has been about even between the advocates and opponents of the unification plan. The bishops in the Southern Church i are divided on the question and it is 1 natural for that reason, alone, that ‘ the Church members themselves would be divided. / Opponents of the plau are confident that in the general eotfference the plan will be defeated this year. That may be. but unification is coming. It may not be this year but the time is not far off when Methodists the coun try over will be united into one great Church. Baseball has not lost its hold on the affections of the public. Take the world series which has just ended, as example. During the seven games fans'throughout the country paid sl,- 182,854 to see the players in action, the total breaking all previous rec ords. \\ hile these fans were viewing the games millions of others were lis tening in on radios, getting the game play by play. MANY NAMED IN J. B. DI KE'S WILL Said That Approximately 500 Per sons Are Named as Beneficiaries. Durham, Oct. 14-—Approximately five hundred persons are named as beneficiaries in the will >of James' Buchanan Duke, late Durham to bacco and water-power magnate, who died Saturday and was buried here yesterday, it was stated by those close to the multimillionaire today. One mao known to be close to Duke stated he bail seeir such a list, during the past summer, at which time Mr. Duke had the final draft, of .his will prepared. The death of James B. Duke will have absolutely no effect upon the plans for the development of Duke University except for the fact that those in charge of the completion will have to “work a bit harder.’' of ficials of the University are quoted as having said yesterday. Mr. Duke, realizing that his end was near, is said to have arranged, to bis satisfaction, everything con cerning tlie development of tile uni versity. .Just what provisions he made will not be known until his will is filed for probate and made public. There is but litte doubt, it is believed by local people, that he will be as generous in death as he was in life. The reading of Mr. Duke’s will is anticipated with keen interest by a large number of persons. Especially are the Durham people eagerly awaiting the rending op rile great philanthropist’s last will and testa ment. In addition to having a num ber of near relative here Mr. Duke has scores of friends. There seems to be little doubt but that he will re member them handsomely. The multi-millionaire's will either will be read in New York City or at Somerville. New Jersey, sometime this week, ir i.s stated. On Tuesday afternoon at three o’clock after only eight ' hours in Durham, the seven-coach train bear ing Mrs. Duke and Doris Duke, the 12 year-old daughter, and their friends, left for the North. They ar rived in New York today and will probably remain there until details in the settlement of Mr. Duke's estate are made. Their plans have not been made public. FATHER KILLS DAUGHTER AND CUTS HIS OWN THROAT South Carolina Man Objected to Girl’s Marriage and Shot Her. McColl, S. <’., Oct. 13.—Because he objected to her marriage. Alfred Wright, a citizen of McColl Tuesday afternoon fired two bullets through the head of his daughter. Annie Mac. killing her instantly and then cut his own throat with a pocket knife* Be is now in the McColl hospital where little hope is held out for hits re covery. Wright's danghler was married' last, week in Dillon, S. C., to Hardison. Her father objected to the marriage ami attempted to have it annulled. The couple bad lived to gether ur.til Monday, when a hearing was held before Mayor S. T. Xarum, who ruled that they were man and wife, having lived together as such. After the trial the girl went to the home of' her father. Tuesday afternoon, while she was sitting at a sewing machine, Wright walked up behind her. fired two shots ihto her head and. running from the house, cat his own throat. Conditions of B. N. Duke is Report ed as Improved. Durham. Oct. 14.—Improvement has been noted in the condition of B. N- Duke, brother of the late James' B. Duke, who is ill at: tiis Inline in New York city, according to latest unofficial reports received here. His illness prevented his com ing to Dtrrtom for the fnnerul of his brother yesterday. I tenth of H. A. Lyerly. Salisbury. Oct. 4.—Henry A. Lyerly, 79 -jears ;«}il, died today at i ttm'lusme of’ktf At mfSpimM Miller, on Ciintch street, death being caused hy a stroke of •' parafysip. Three sohs and oiiei!'daiighter .stifyi^. A .Mrs. Child, of Londrtn, is in of a bnsirtess trM# ntainstorff T\l r bi^S^» o ßartta\*y‘her Itta er in U 853. , . .. t . A, s .A —— “ ~r • - x ’’ .'“J V“ -tt yr- -g Published by Arrar«em«t with Fir* National Pictures, Inc., and Frank CHAPTER XIII. (Continued) White* Horse, at this time, was purely a make-shift camp, hence it nad no facilities for gambling. The saloons themselves were little more than liquor caches which h<id been opened overnight for the purpose of reaping.quick profits; therefore such games of chance as went pa were for the most part between profes sional gamblers who happened to be passing through and who chose to amuse themselves in that way. After perhaps an hour, during which a considerable crowd had come and gone, Sam Kirby broke away from the group with which he had Picture “He insulted my kid—my girl Letty!” Kirby muttered, hoarsely. iiecn drinking and made for the door. As he passed Rouletta he paused to say: “I'm going to drift around a bit, kid, and see if I can’t stir up a little game.” “Where are we going to put up for the night?” his daughter in quired. “I don't know yet; it’s early. Want to turn in?” Rouletta shdek her head. “I’ll find a place somewhere. Now you stick here where it’s nice and warm. I'll be back by and by.” With sinking heart the girl watched him go. After a moment she rose and followed him out into : the night. She was surprised to dis- i cover that the mud under foot had frozen and that the north wind bore a burden of fine, hard snow par ticles. Keeping well out of sight, she stumbled to another saloon door, ! and then, after shivering wretchedly 1 outside for a while, she stole in and ■ crept, up behind the stove. She was very miserable indeed by this time, and as the evening wore slowly on her misery increased. Af ter a whiL her father began shak- I ing dice with some strangers, and i the size of their wagers drew an audience of interested bystanders. Rouletta realized that she should i ■not have exposed herself anew to the i cold, for now her sensations had be- I come vaguely alarming. She could not even begin to get warm, except i now and then when a burning fever replaced her chill; she felt weak and ] ill inside; the fingers she pressed to tier aching temples were like icicles. Eventually—she had lost all track of : time—her condition became intolcr- - able and she decided to risk her father’s displeasure by interrupting him and demanding that he secure for both of them a lodging-place at once. There were several bank-notes of large denomination on the plank bar top and Sam Kirby was watching a east of dice when his daughter ap proached; therefore he did not see her. Nor did he turn his head when rhe laid a hand upon him arm. Now women, especially pretty women, were common enough sights in Alaskan drinking - places. So it was not strange that Rouletta’s presence had occasioned neither , comment nor curiosity. Mour lhan once during the last hour or two men had spoken to her with easy famili arity, but they had taken no offense when she had turned her back. It was quite natural, therefore, that tJje fellow with whom Kirby was gam bling should interpret her effort to claim attention as an attempt to in terrupt the game, and that he should misread the meaning of her implor ing look. There being considerable money at stake, he frowned down at her, then with an impatient ges ture he brushed her aside. “None of that, sister!” he warned her. “You get out of here.” Sam Kirby was in the midst of a discussion with the proprietor, across the bar, and because there was a deal of noise in the place he did not hear Jiis daughter’s low-spoken protest. “Oh, I mean it!” The former speaker scowled at Rouletta. “You dolls make, me sick, grabbing at every nickel you see. Beat it, now! There’s plenty of youqg suckers for you to trim, if you J can’t respect an old man with gray hair, why—” The rest of his remark caused the girl’s eyes to widen and the Mat tering voices to fall silent. Sam Kirby turned, the dice-box poised- in his right hand. “Eh? What’s that?” he queried, to “Father!” Rouletta exeftimnd. t ‘T’lft just telling ’ f The fellow retreated -his remark, whereupon understanding came tto rerea. snrpqpt,! mcrcaulfty, gave 9jace to rage; h» eyes began to I . v * ‘h't '■ ■ .. ' * .A-- THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE | lac. - “You said that to — her?" he gasped in amazement "To my kid?” There was a moment of tense silence dur ing which the speaker appeared to be numbed by the insult, then, “By God!” Sam place the dice-box care fully upon the bar. His movement was deliberate, but he kept his flam ing gaze fixed upon the object of his wrath, and into his lean, ashen countenance came such demoniac fury as to appal those who saw it. Rouletta uttered a faint moan and flung herself at her father; with a strength bom of terror she clurtg to his right wrist. In this she was successful, despite old Sam’s effort to shake her off, but she . could not imprison both his arms. Kirby stepped forward, dragging the girl with him; he raised that wicked ar tificial left hand and brought it sweeping downward, and for a sec ond time that day the steel shaft met flesh and bone. His victim spun upon his heels, then, with outflnng arms and an expression of shocked amazement still upon his face, he crashed backward to the floor. Kirby strode to him; before other hands could come to Rouletta'* as sistance and bear him out of reach he twice buried his heavy hobnailed boot in the prostrate figure. He pre sented a terrible exhibition of aifft mal ferocity, for he was growling oaths deep in his throat and in his eyes was the light of murder. Hi fought for liberty with which to' finish his task, and those who re strained him found that somehow he had managed to draw an ivorv handled six-shooter from some place of concealment. Nor could they,: wrench the weapon away from him. “He insulted my kid—my girl : Letty!” Kirby muttered, hoarsely. \Vhen the fallen man had been lifted to his feet and hurried out of the saloon old Sam tried his best to follow, but his captors held him fast. ? They pleaded with him, they argued, ' they' pacified him as well as they could. It was a long time, however, ! before they dared trust him alone with Rouletta, and even then they turned watchful eyes in his direction. “I didn’t want anything to hap pen.” The girl spoke listlessly. Kirby began to rumble again, but | she interrupted him. “It wasn’t the | man’s fault. It was a perfectly nat- , -ural mistake on his part, and I've: learned to expect such things. I I'm sick, ijad. You must find a placej for me, quick.” Sam agreed readily enough. The' - biting cold of the wind met them at' the door. Rouletta summoning : , what strength she could, trudged along at his side. It did not take ' them long to canvass the town and : ■ to discover that there were no lodg-' \ ings to be had. Rouletta halted' * finally, explaining through teeth that chattered: “I—l'm frozen! Take me hark! where there’s a stove—hack to* the saloon—anywhere. Only do it quickly.” “Pshaw! It isn’t cold,” Kirby pro tested, mildly. The nature of this remark showed: more-plainly than anything he had said or done during the evening that the speaker was cot himself. It sig nified sudh a dreadful change in him, it marked so surely the extent of his metamorphosis, that Rouletta's tears came. “Looks like we’d have to make the' best of it and stay awake till morn ing,” foe father went on, dullv. “No, no! I’m too side,” the girl sobbed, “and foo cold. Leave me where I can keep warm; then go find the Countess and—ask her to put me tq».” Returning to their starting-point Kirby saw to his daughter’s' comfort as best he could, after which he wan dered out in the night once more. His intentions were goad, but he was not a little out of patience with" Letty and still very angry with the man who had affrpptcd her; rage at the insnlt glowed within his dis ordered brain and he determined, before he had gone very far, that his first duty was to right that wrong. Probably the miscreant was some where around, or, if not, he wquld icon make his appearance. Sam decided to postpone his errand long enough to look throtifjh the other drinking-places aad to i settle the Anvwogld j hey wajk?i|i straight, was f fcbpdient, and he was mjfcter of hisj physical powers to a dkeptive de-1 P nd' h' n h '. S - *l®Sy *Sl':r >.y w'" \ y _ -> M'j&jkSbLi. . & Mi: I wors*. She became Eght-headeA t and frequently lost herself in a sect -of painful doze. She did not rcaJljr > sleep, however, for her eyes were r open and staring; her wits wandered ■ away on nightmare journeys, ret tiro -1 ing only when the pains became - keener. Her fever was high, now; f she was nauseated, listless; her cheat i ached and her breathing troubled : her when she was conscious enough . to think. Her surroundings became l unreal, too, the faces that appeared t and disappeared before her were the r faces of dream figures. * ■ Unmindful of his daughter’s need heedless of the passage of time, Sat* ‘ Kirby loitered about the saloons and waited patkfitly for the coming of a certain man. After a time h« bought some chips and sat its a poke: came, but he paid less attention tc the spots on his cards than to the door through which men came and went These latter he eyed with the unblinking stare of a serpent. Pierce Phillips’ life was ruined. > He was sure of it. Precisely what . constituted a ruined life, just how much such a one differed from I successful life, he had only th< vaguest idea, but his own, at the mo ment, was tasteless, spoiled. Dirt consequences were bound to follow such a tragedy as this, so he told himself, and he looked forward with gloomy satisfaction to their realiza tion; whatever they should prove to. he, however terrible the fate that was to overtake him, the built, tire responsibility therefor, lay entirely upon the heartless woman who had worked the evil, and he, earnestly hoped they would be brought hom« to her. Yes, the Countess Courteau was heartless, but also that when he had managed to reconcile himself to that wrong she had lacked the courage to meet him half-way. There were but two explanations of her action either she was weak and coward!; or else she did not love him. Neithe. afforded much consolation. Some women, it seemed to him, not bad in themselves, were born to work evil, and evidently Hilda was o:u- ■ of them. She had done task well in this instance, for she hart thoroughly blasted his life! H* would pretend to forget, but never theless he would see to it that she was undeceived, and that the injury she had done him remained an ever present reproach to her. That would be his revenge. Real for getfulness, of course, was out of the question. How could he assume Such an attitude? As he pondered the question he remembered that there were artificial aids to oblivion. Ruined men invariably took to drink. Why shouldn't he attempt to drown his sorrows? After alb xtnght there not be real and actual relief.m liquor? After consideration he decided-to try it. v From a tent saloon near by cams thet sounds of singing and of laugh ter, and thither he turned his steps. When he entered the place a lively scene greeter him. Somehow ot other a small portable organ had been secured, and at this a bearded fellow in a mackinaw coat was seat ed. Hg was playing a spirited ac companiment for two women, sisters, evidently, who sqng with the loud of professional “coon shouters.” Other women were present, and Phillips recognized them as members of that theatrical troupe he had seen at Sheep Qimp —as those “actresses” to whom Tom Linton had referred with such elab orate sarcasm! Phillips looked on moodily; he frowned ,his lip curled. All the world was happy, it seemed, while he nursed a broken heart. Well, that was m accord with the scheme of things—life was a mad, topsy turvy affair at best, and there was nothing stable about any part of it. He felt very grim, very desperate, very much abused and very much outside of all this merriment. > Men were playing cards at the rear Os the saloon, and among the num ber was Sam -Kirby. The old gam bier snowed no si|?ns of his trying 1 ekperience of the afternoon; in. fact! it appeared to have been banished utterly from his mind. He was drinking, and even while Pierre looked on he rapped sharply with his iron hand to call the bartender’s attention. Meanwhile he scanned IHftently the faces of all new-eonvers. When the crowd had surged back to the organ Pierce found a place B the bar and called for a drink of whiskey—the first he had ever or dered This was the end he told himself. He poured’the glass nearly full, then he gulped the liquor down. It tasted much as it smelled, hence he derived little enjoyment from The experience.. As he stripped a bill-- from his sizable roll of bank-notes the bartender eyed him curiously and seemed upon the point of speak- but Pierce turned his' shoulder Engaged thus, he heard a voice close to his ear; it said: •, ‘ “Hello, man!!’ Pierce turned to discover a girl was leaning with elljow-s upon the plank counter at Ms siefe and. looking at him. Her chin was sup ported upon her clasped fingers; she was staring into his face. She eyed him silently for a mo ment, during which he returned her unsmiling gaze. She drododd her I . ’ - 1 / * ... ““ 08 «wtnuwf ... | , ■ ■' ;• ■■ 'Uvi- Tj..' L ——— DINNER STORIES , _ , .■_ - I I "There is Bot another boy in this town as clergy as ray; Charles;” “Go in that?” “W* Hh* at those two chain. My Charles made them all out of his own head, and he has enough wood left to make an armchair!", Summer Boarded—‘‘ls this buhl] safe?" OM Farmer—" He’s a whole lot safer than you are.” v i Husband (impatiently): “la it pos ' sible my dear, that you cannot keep t ttrose children quiet for a moment?” I Wife (soothingly): “Now. John, don't be harsh with the poor little < things; it is natural for them to be i full of spirit, and they’re doing the i hest they can.” I Husband: “Well, if I could have i a moment'.’) peace, I would sit down i and write this check you've been I bothering me sot.” Wife (sternly) : go up stairs at once! , And if I hear anoth er word out of you tonight I’ll punish . you severely.” CoWardiy Deed! An old tombstone in an out-of-the way Boston graveyard bears this in scription : ' “Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvey, who departed this life sud denly and unexpeetedy by a cow kick ing him oh the Tsth of September, 1853. “‘Well done, thou good and faith- i ful servant’.” i Willie: “Did Edison make the first talking machine. Pa?” Pa: “No, child; God made the first one, but Ediwfti made the first one that .could be shut off.” COLfe CASK BRINGS MANY ANONYMOUS LETTERS Flood Unloosened on Judge Finley and (Y.imsel in the Trial. WHkwboro, Obt. (4. —The Cole C*sc has served,' to unloose upon mem bers of the opposing large array of 1 counsel one of the greatest .flood*, of nnanymOus letters ever known to veteran laVjorj; ipyplyed in the tr(sl of the Rockingham manufacturer, ac cording to information obtained here. . where the latest phase of the eaSe brought the principals for a bearing on Mr. Cole’s unfitly. Judge Finley, who presided at the memorable trial at Rockingham, whs not, overlooked by the throng of writers of anonymous comihunUtn . lions, none of which, so far as could be learned, were of a threntenmg nature. The subject discussed in some of i the letters evidently were regarded by the writers as of tremendous im portance. while the subjects of oth ers ringed all the way from original poetry of the crudest kind to startl ing disclosures regarding tne gun Hill Ormond is aid to hare customar ily cavried in the months prior to the time lie was slain August 15 «t Rockingham by Mr. Cole, acquitted 1 Sunday of a charge of murder. No nt tent ion was paid by any of * the recipients to the letters’, hut the inflow is continuing. Some of them, if the statements should be true,- are of a grave nature while others are extremly ridiculous. Arrested for Alleged Part in Old Rob bery. Taropla. Fla.. Oct. 15.— UP)— Oas Wall, swell known here, and Edward Vestal, former chief of police in Or lando. were released am *IO,OOO bond being associates of the Tava Tampa each here today being charged with robbery here more t‘.iau a year ago in which more than *24.000 was se cured. . ■ jt The Newspaper Man. Leonard Hall, in the New Yorker. Tile newspaper man write a little of his gizzard on soinei stringy . pa per. He puts into, it a laugh and a tear and a throb. It rambles off the presses and chugs out to the hundred thousand. The newspaper man takes off his \ hat, and puts on a property smile, and waits for the applause. None coups. Fresh Fish —AND— Oysters, Friday . and Saturday Also Sliced Coontty Style HAM • Cabarrus Cash m Grocery Company , PHONE 571 W South Church Street [q oVh t Itcfch if HuVraou a£a NtlcSl? in* ijhfini Try fchio *• m * • 1 PEARL MWO COMPANY ~4f ’ J- JfciA ‘ . .. V. , 't* %d3Mj£. ... Mi .... IBELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. I the October Victor Records Are § • Here. 8 19788—8 y the Light of the Stare, with Mandola and Guitar 8 Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell 5 ; The King" Isn’t Kink Any More, with, Mandola and Guitar 8 y-'■ . Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell 8 10757—0 b Say, Can I See You Tonight 1* Billy Murray I», ■■ Ukulele Baby, with mandola and Guitar.. - 1 a ; Jini Miller-Charlie Farrell 10730—1 Married the Bootlegger's Daughter, with piano .Frank Crumit ’ How’s Your Folks and My Folks, with paino ' ’ . The Happiness Boys 10744—The Farmer Took Another Load Away! 'Hay * Hay!, with mandolin and guitar j. Jim Miller-Charlie Farrell x Little Lindy Lqu, with violin, guitar and ukulele Wendel JHall 10747—When the Work’s All Done This Fall, with guitar. _ J „ Carl T. Spragtie Bad Companions (cowboy ballad) with guitar _ Carl T. Sprague B ‘ 10(48—Dear Old Back Yard Days, with piano Bill Murray-Ed. Smalle OV It’s Just That Feeling For Home, with piano i \ ‘ Billy-Murray-Ed Smalle I 14740 —Sweet Little Mother of Mine Henry Burr ( . Down Deep in an Irishman's Heart Sterling Trio j! DANCE records < 10703—J Miss My Swiss—Fox Trot, with vocal refrain \ ! , - ' Paul Whiterpan and His Orchestra 1 i - The Kinky Kids Parade—Fox trot, with vocal refrain. ] j II Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra i i i 10737—What a World This Would Be—Fox trot, (from Gaorge White’s 11 I 1 “Scandals") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ! ! I I 1 , ®ies Got ’Em-—Fox Trout Fred Hamm and His Orchestra v ji 10745—Yes, Sir! That’s My Baby—Fox Trot( with vocal refrain) j i| _ Coon-Sanders Original Nightlmwk Orchestra 11 I 1 Sometime—Walt* ... Jack Shilkrct’s Orchestra ] t I [ 10740—Fooling—Fox Trot... Meyer Davis’ Lc l’aradis Band 1 i I I Are Sorry?—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra V | 10(oO—Everything is Hotsy-Totsy Now—Fox Trot with vocal re- l 1 ! , fraiu Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra ! r That's All There la—s Fox Trot, With vocal refrain 1 , _ Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra | 10751—Summer Nights—Fox Trot Don Bestor and His Orchestra 1 1 Charleston Baby of Mine—Fox Trot ..Don Bestor and Orc'h. | i 10752-Funny—Walt* Jack Shilkret’., Orchestra ! Croon a Little Trot, with vocal refrain [ „ International Novelty Orchestra. . 1 10754—Hong Kong Dream Girl—Fox Trot with vocal refrain l , , Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra ! ; \\ ho Wouldu t Love You—Fox Trot, with vocal fiHrajn, 1 I re—«, . Johnny Hamp’g Kentucky Serenade™ ] Cecilia—Fox Tret with vocal refrain | Johnny Hatnp's Kentucky Serenade™ 8 BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. L tUXTRT €£ The • modern way is! <S the electrical way. pliances, supplies anoKjP, electrical equipment arclpl stocked by us’in an t less variety. Onr e»gi-Mfl necra will advise youßyjf gratis about your elec-<Bj|, trical problem. Service nl our motto. Kj* ‘Fixtures of Character” Lu W. X. HETHCOX U W. Depot st. PbMw tee M HSr ■— - ■ 1 - . , A VAULT that KEEPS OUT AItWATfiR ‘ ■MOT one drop of water'can i enter It la constructed on t!ie"div- Wt beH” principle, Os twelve gauge Keystone copper-bear ing eteet which positively Rsitts rust and corrosion. It affords the permstMOt protec tion we desue far tha nmains of ourtoved ones. (Stone, brick aad concrete vaults lit water band,hold It) We supply the Clark Grave Vault because it has proved to be the raoet per fect form of protection. If is ‘guaranteed Tdr fifty yean, - T • V'L' ' ;Vr '*' • . 'N WIIiciNSOJ^rtINERAL Frid.y, October 16, I»2S Genuine Buick PARTS Carried in Stock at ';. / V all times STANDARD BUICK CO. Opposite iMWBB Hyp ' City ' Department Add the Comforts * ot *■' PLUMBING to Your Hbme Modern Plumbing will do as much or more than any oth er one thing toward making your home a comfortable and convenient place in which to liye. ItycQsts you nothing to gef our cost estimate. iP ru. m i-M- . r ....... _
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1925, edition 1
4
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