Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON,1 IN C.THURSDAY,.OCTOBER .13, 191 V. PAGE 6 tof t-Mrs. J. J. Parrish and Amber Moors of Chadbourn, were among the guests at The Orton yesterday. . Miss Mary Lilly Fisher ; and Miss May Phelps, of Southport, were arriv als in the city yesterday stopping at The. Orton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. . W. Little are vis iting at the home of Mrs. Little's mo ther at Asheville, who is reported to be 'Quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Barney,' of Fitchburg, Mass., are among the visitors in Wilmington and will be here for a few weeks. .. Many friends will be delighted to know that Mrs. Cecil F. Angell nas New York. Mr. Ike. Schultz; Miss nnsallo Asfor. of Philadelphia, Mr. R. M.. Nelson, of Washington; Miss Re ba Potts, of St: Louis; Mr, R. B. Clarke, of Galveston, f exas; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ford; Mrs. .Watts, Mr, and Mrs, Newitt Edwards. - . f . N :: - , , BEAUTIFUL WEDDING , AT MAXTON, N. C. Maxton. N. C Oct. 11. A' weddinfc of much interest and of unusual beau ty occurred in the Presbyterian cburcn tonight :when Miss Mabel Wooten and Mr. Davis Houser were jinlted in mat rlmony. Rev. flL G. HilVD. D.. -officiating. The church was beautiful in the elegant simplicity of its decorations of green ferns on white background with myriads of "white candles in handsome Candelabra. Before the ' cefemony returned to Wilmington alter a Vu&rMrfl, R m. .Williams and, Miss Emma nnt'trtn of tWO months In- New YoriC tY u.i.Dk. "ooriw in r.erforf' voire: City and Long Island yUiting rela-1.. 0nTny Dear Eyes," and "I LoveJ uvea auu menus, j" Thee Truly Then to tne strains. 01 Cape Fear Apartments the coming Mend'i6SOhng wedding march, beau Winter. " . tifully rendered by Mrs DeWitt Mct ' ; , iver, came the little gate openers, Mc A lawn patty will be given this af- Koy McKlnnon and John S. McRae, ternoon under the auspices of the Phi- followed by little May 'Virginia Mc lathea Class of Grace M. E. Church, Lean and Elizabeth Croom. Then the on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. ushers, Dr. A. B. Crcom, Dr. J D. C. W. Yates, No. 110 North .Fourth croom, Sr., Dr. M. Gibson and Dr: street, for the children. The hours for Harris. These, were followed by Miss the pleasant gathering will, bo from 4 Elizabeth McNair and Mr. S. B.. Mc to 6 o'clock and the public is invit3d. Lean; Miss Mattle Brown McLean and A number of pleasing, features for the Mr Ernest Wooten;. Miss Lillian Me younger set have been arranged for ftajr and Dr. . Roscoe McMillan and the event. The proceeds will be for a MJss Clarkle Belle - McNair and. Mr. charitable cause. . Lacy Williams, the bridesmaids all ., wearing gowns of white messallne and - The last of the mission study class parrying pink chrysanthemums. Next rueetings, which have been in prog- came tne maid of honor. Miss Branche ress this week at St. James' Parish Fore, of Richmond, elegantly gowned House, conducted by Miss Grace Lind- jn Marquisette over) ping messaline. ley, will bo held this morning at 11 she carried white chrysanthemums, o'clock. The classes under the able Following her came the-flower girls, direction of Miss Lindley, who is here Httl Frances Gibson and Laura Well from New York city, have been well Everett with baskets of beautiful pink attended and have proven, interesting roses. Then the groom entered with and instructive. The ladles of the f his brother and the bride with her church are invited to attend the last father. The ceremony, as performed study class today. : Friends have received handsomely engraved invitations bearing the fol lowing announcement: Mr. Martin Luther Cromartie invites you to be present at the marriage of his daughter Hattie Custls to Mr. Daniel James Campbell, Jr., on Wednesday evening, November the first at half after ight o'clock Presbyterian Church, . Clarkton, North Carolina. .'. Many Wilmington ,friends or the will be Interested m tne by Dr. Hill was unusually beautiful and impressive. . ' Miss Wooten is the youngest daugh ter of Maj. and Mrs. J. W. Wooten and belongs to one of the oldest and most prominent families of this sec tion. She is quite popular in all cir cles here. The groom is a member of the firm of the Robeson Drug Co., has lived in Maxton for several years and has a high place in the esteem of all who know him. Mr. and Mrs. Houser left on the Seabbard train for points North. It is a great pleasure to their many friends here to know that they wiU make their home in Maxton. . A crowSe4 house. witnessed the pres entation at the Academy, of Music last night of "The ' pamDlefV a ; one, of Charles Klein's ".; greatest ..successes, which was splendidly interpreted, by a strong .cas'. Theatre-goers 'expected a drama of great strength, presented by a capable company "and they were not disappointed. That the production pleased was shown by the thunderous applause given ' at various intervals throughout , the evening. Charles PElp,GRAPHS; ; y Mr. Ev-Mj Nice,, of Fairv Bluff, is sr guest tcThe-Orton: ' " " . -Mr. R. D. Caldwell, of Lumberton, was among yesterday's, arrivals at The Orton. :. . . Mr. C, Li VanNoppn. of Greens boro, was among yesterday's1 guests at The Orton: . : - - ' c, Mr." Li." N. Whitted, of Elizabelh town, wag among the guestB at The Orton yesterday. t t 'Messrs. G. W.: Hester and W. J. Goodeh, of Clarkton, spent last night In the city;pn a business ,trjp.- . Mr. H. E. Fries, president of the Mrc Andrew J. YopP- who has beeh in theWty 'severil das' on a va cation, returned last nifcht to Reids- ville, N. CWbare hels.ln charge of the McKanna Sanitariumf. ' ; 1 Arrivals at The Southern Hotel last nigh we're Messrs. lL. F. Swain, Of Beaufort; j Mr. J. K. Nicholson, of Zarra; E. S. .Smith, ot Marine, N. .C, and F. L. Wa)ker, of Curtie, " are than Soda crackers more nutritive a Uneeda Biscuit are ny other the perfe MEET IN RICHMOND. hrlde-elect. announcement of . the approaching Annual convention or Atlantic Deep marriage of Miss Minnie Ottinger, of er Waterways Association. Quincy, Fla., and Mr. Morris A. Hartz Severai wilmingtonians expect to of Macon, Ga. Miss Ottinger has a attend tnc fourtQ annual convention host of friends here, having visited of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As at the homes of Mrs I. W. Solomon which win be held ln Rich and Mrs. Adolph Einstein and for sev- mond Va., October 17th to 20th. inclu eral Summers was a charming guest giye Delegates from this State- and at the Seashore Hotel, Wnghtsville states further south will meet the del Beach, where she was accompanied by egates from Philadelphia and other ner moiuer, wira m. .a. wiuB..- points north in Norfolk, Va., on Octo quaintances will learn of the approach- . lgth d t d m b t , ing marriage with much pleasure. MISS ANNIE LEE HOLT IS MARRIED IN VIRGINIA. Lynchburg. Va., Oct. 11. Leaving home to take a position as aschool teacner. to De met in L.yncnourg o her lover, to be married at the home of a friend, and to start on a bridal trip 'to Cuba, was the experience of Miss Annie Lee Holt, of Burlington, N. Ci all of which was crowded Into about 15 hours Tuesday and Tuesday nieht. Miss Holwho is the daughter ofSLaFayette Holt, of Burlington, N. C, is a member of one. of the best known families of North Carolina and her husband is H. B. Wood, editor and owner of the Highland Recorder, of Monterey, Va. that hustling city, as the guests of the people of Norfolk who are interested In waterways development. A fine programme has been arranged. The Philadelphia delegation will make, the trip to Norfolk on a special steamer. After spending the day in Norfolk the delegates will go on to Richmond for the convention. : Any Wilmingtonians desiring to at tend the convention as representatives of this city may obtain the proper cre dentials by applying to Mr,' Jas. H. Chadbourn, or Mr. Meares Harriss, president and secretary, respectively, 6f the North Carolina Waterways Association. The annual meeting of the stock Miss Holt reached Lynchburg Tues- holders of the Wilmington Sewerage Company will 'be held this morning at 11 'clock. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other business will be transacted. It is expected that the proposition of the city to purchase the existing sewerage system will he acted upon, at this .meeting. Mr. P. E. Hoggard, foreman of the Wynnewood. Lumber Co., underwent a very successful operation for appen dicitis at the Wilmington Sanitarium yesterday. His friends will be glad to learn that he Is doing very well in deed and will be out again in a short time. . day afternoon to be. met by Mr. Wood, who Immediately drove with her to the home of a friend, Mr. w. H. Kulp, in Madison Heights, where at 8 o'clock they were married by Rev. Joseph B. Dunn, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. www Raleigh, N. O., Oct. . 11 Interest here today centered in the marriage of Miss Irene Lacy, daughter of Hon. B. R. Lacy, State Treasurer, and Mr. Chas. G. Rose, of Fayettevllle. Mr. Rose was a member of the recent Leg-. islature. repreeenting . Cumberland county in the lower House. He' Is a prominent young attorney in the Up- fa a vmiTisr wnman of rar charm and! Mexico . City, Oct. 11. Determined accomplishments. The wedding was to know just why the Mexican govern in the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. ment paid Gustavo Midero, a brother Jno. M, Rose. D. D.,: kinsman of the of the President-elect, 642,195 pesos, bridegroom, officiated, beihg assisted and what it has cost to muster out the by Rev. W. McC. White, the pastor. Revolutionary forces, the Chamber of Miss Francis Lacy, sister of the bride, Deputies tonight called, upon Presi was maid of honor, and Mr. Jno. Rose,! dent De La Barra for an accounting. or onariotte, , was nest man.- The bridesmaldes .were Miss Nan . Lacy; Miss Agnes . Lacy, Miss Lacy Van- Wagener, New York; Miss Mary Hou- ser. Augusta. Ga.: Miss Mary H. Mc- Kimmon. and Miss Nell Hinsdale, Ra leigh. The groomsmen were Messrs; Tom Kose, Tnomas Sutton, Terry Ly on, Fayettevllle; Frances Cox, Rev; Ben Lacy, Jr., and Jno. Hinsdale, Ral leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Rose have gone for a bridal trip after which they will be at home in Fayettevllle. . Makesa Bad Cough Vanish Quickly or Money Back The Qulokest, - Surest Cough Remedy ; You Ever Used. Family. Supply for 60c Saves You $2. DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT . AT POPULAR LUMINA. Occupying a specially chartered car of the Tidewater. Power Co., for the trip to and from the beach, a large party of young people on Tuesday ev ening enjoyed a , delightful dance at Lumina. The music was by Hollow- poeltlve results even In croup and whoop- r J.r j extract, ricu ii nusn s urcuesu ,uu uuriug me pro- jjn& elements. A 60 cent bottle makes a Yon hare never used anything which takes hold of a bad cough and conquers it so. quietly as nnex vougn syrup, uives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obstinate, deep-seated oough in 84 hours. Guaranteed to give prompt -and ig cough. Pinex ii extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing inex Is a special and lilxrhrr concen trated compound of Norway White Pine gress of the dance a. light lunch was served. Among" the young : people present and dancing were Miss Loie Janes., of Baltimore, Mr. Neill Olden buttel; Miss. Bertha Chinnes, Mr. Er .nest Green; Miss Aileen Anderson, of Savannah, Mr.- Henry Gerdes; - Miss Rose Mayfield, of, Norfolk. Mr. Her man Gerdes; Miss Hazel Einstein, Mr, Gregory- Davis; Miss,. Roberta Bradyi Mr. W, F. Busch; Miss Lizzie Bullard, Mr. Carl Korb; Miss Ella Brady, Mr. Ralph Eakins; Miss Katie Rourk, Mr. WInslow Galloway; .Miss Nell Thomp- son. Mr. M. V SmilQ ili jijtiuc tint a family suddIt of the best cough remedy that money can bay, at a saving of f& bimply mix witn nome-maae su .1.1 am .. L 1 nnivi m a Mnf hft.fi. and ft is ready for use. Easily prepared in ft minntao directions in naekase. Children like Pinex Cough, Syrup it 'tastes good, and la a prompt, Bate remedy ktes th r Ly household medicine for f or old or vouniE- Stimula and is slfehtVy laxative both tures. A the appetite rood Iea 1 .tl - 1 1. (-(,-. unusually effective . lor incipient inns troubles. Used in more homes in the u. S. and Canada than any other cough Pinex has of ten been imitated, but asm tf Mnrrw WnrtHne! Miss I , successfully, for nothing else wiu produce ' w. m w na' the.Bameresulta: The genuine ia guaran ?if M ' r '. v.: teed to give absolute satlsfaouon c Miss Myrtle Stevens, of Charlotte, Mr; M. H. French; Miss Ruth Hopkins, Mr M. T. Chisolm;MIss Irene King, Mr. L. C. Powell; Miss Ethel Myrle, ormom refunded. Certlllcate of Broarantee wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will gladly get W to you. not. send to The tnuex ic, If rayne, crackers. Therefore,' eeBiscuit.; . . "; ' . . . . ..... v , - "" " ; .' ' Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda is an invest--an invest- nourish- ent ent in in good r . . .eating. Mackey, as Wilbur Emerson, and Jp-4 Winston-Salem Soulhbound Railroad, seph Adelman, as Jarmes Darwin ?e- J spent yestertay in the .lty on rail- cure the honors in the masculihej road business. roles. In .the leading feminine Hole Miss Lillian Kemble, as Katherino Darby was splendid and-. shared libef rally in the honors of the evening. AU in all, it was ohe of the best attrac tions of the season, and was enjoyed by all who witnessed It. . "The Girl in the Taxi Tonight, r , "The Girl in the Taxi," a hilarious melange of music, merriment and mountains of mirth, announced for tonight at the Academy. h' . "The Girl :in the Taii" comes with an enviable record in this -.country and abroad. It scored a sensation in Paris and eclipsed all runs' where long careers, are common. In .New. York 1tJ was greeted as the funniest play Broadway . had ever witnessed. In Chicago it played to capacity business for upwards of 250 nights.. In Boston it broke all records for attendance and box office receipts and carried off high honors for length of engagement. . The story concerns the escapades of pretty Mignon, wife of a perfume manufacturer, and the efforts, of Ber tie Stewart to keep an appointment with her for a midnight supper at the cCafe ChurchiU. Papa Stewart," Ber tie's father, while posing as the pos sessor ot all the domestic virtues, goes away, to the same restaurant to meet a couple of chorus girls. Bertie's cous in from Philadelphia, Percy by name, who has come to New York for throat treatment by a physician who practic es chiefly among girls of the stage, turns up at the same dining room to keep an appointment with a vaudeville artiste. Father, son and nephew meet under rather embarrassing and laugh able conditions and confusion runs rampant. The third act unsnarls the mix-up3 in a way least expected and all the guilty parties swear, with hands upraised, that it will never ..oc cur again. A cast of unexcelled comedians pre sent "The Girl in the Taxi," which contains just enough dancing, singing and music to relieve the rapid-fire pace maintained by the numberless compli cations which, crowd the play - from curtain to curtain. Seats are now rolling. Matinee and Night Saturday. George Barr McCutcheon's popular romance, uraustarK,;- in piay ionn, will be presented at the Academy bat urday matinee and night. This attraction comes with tne stamp of approval of New York, Chi cago, Pittsburg and other cities, it is romantic drama of the latest pat tern, embracing love episodes, tnni- ine situations and startling climaxes, with a pure vein of delightful .humor nterwovert in its marvelous plot. Mr. McCutcheon's style Is somewhat dif ferent from that of other authors; he is distinctly original using methods and phraseology that are all his own, therefore, his stories are always in teresting and refreshing. "Graustark, s the book that made him famous ana s 'considered his master piece and it is safe to assert that it is the most widely read of any of our latter-day noDular books. Seats will go on sale tomorrow, rine prices will range to $1.50 for night, but this highest price will only apply to box seats. The matinee will be a pop ular price one 25 and 50 cents. 'The Winning Widow." ?'The Winning Widow," the musical comedy hit. comes to the Academy next Tuesday night It has more song hits In its score than any musical play now before the public. At least thl3 is the testimony given by all the large music dealers throughout the United States. A few of the hits are The Winnine Widow Am I," "Tho Lieht that Lies in Woman's Eyes,' Don't Get. Peevish Pet," . Why .uon t You Come in for a Splash," "There's Something Awfully Cute About a Sol dier " "Never Get Cross With a Girl,' I Love You, wnai vvouia we iw Without the Moon." Max Spiegel nas engaged a company of 40' people, which includes a chorus or tne most beautiful women ever seen in a musi cal entertainment. At the Grand The Grand will have an unusually attractive bill today and one that at tracts the crowds. The wonderful Bio- grarh. "Italian Blood" will be a lead ing film and will illustrate most graph ically what might have been tne re suit of indifference. A Vitagraph, "The Mate of the John M.," will tell a story oi the sea, or a snipwrecK ana a iove that was separated for the once ana brousrht together again. Both are high class and expensive offerings and are sure to nlease all patrons. Nat Hilt will sing "Down in Sunny, Honey Town." This will be illustrated and will be a scream from start to finish The New Lyric. -.; There will be an entire change of programme at the Market street play-; house today, the entire list or vauae- ville people putting on a new stunt with all new pictures and new songs. The LaCelles will introduce their on ginal'farce comedy "The Human Incu bator," that is one. continuous scream from start to: finish,' being constructed nnrl nmnAort fnr inue'hlnfir TtimfMeS only. They, will be followed, by Juniusi and Farleigh in a new comedy skit and this is their best number. : The feature film will be "The Code of Hon or," a thrilling drama, followed by a big .Essanay.. The admission remains 5c and 10c.. , . ., '. . . LOCAL DOTS.: -; t : -. ' : ,- . ii . . :' Yesterday afternoon's Fayettevllle Observer;'--. I'Solici&a .Sinclair left this morning on the Palmetto Lim ited for Savannah, Ga.,where he will appear as attorney in a murder case." : On account of the :oDservance of Columbus Day, October 12th, through out the North there wiir.be no market Quotations from New. York and Chica go at the Chamber or, commerce to day. . . - . 1: -By bill of sale, filed for record yes terday H. F. Toxey, for 110 and other considerations, transfers to Paul P, Greenberg and W. S, Mlntx, doing business under name of Greenberg & Mintz, his entire stock of merchandise at No, 801 South Eighth- street . .NashivUe, Tenn., Oct. ll.-Wlth President Tait Butler, of ' Mississippi,; presiding, the thirteenth , annual con vention of the Association of Southern Agricultural Workers hegan: here to day. Eleven Southern States, the Dis trict of Columbia and, England are represented by." commissioners of ag riculture and other workers. The vis itors were welcomed -by ; Governor B it W. Hooper. Commissioner H. E. BlakeSlee, of Mississippi replying. NEW JAP. AMBASSADOR. Viscount Chinda. Coming to Washing . ton From Berlin.' v Berlin, Oct. 11. It is reported that the Japanese ambassador to Germany, Viscount Chinda, wilt be transferred in February to Washington, to succeed Viscount Uchlda, who has returned to Toklo to . assume the post of minister of foreign affairs. . . .knjiro Yamaza, 'counisellor of the Japanese Embassy at London; 'will.-it is said; succeed Chinda here. Viscount oninda was educated In the United Biates..- .... : , flour food sod a health in Though is but Uneeda I-.- .a ' good 1 shing the cost five cents, ' Biscuit are , too nour- too crisp, nerely to be bought i as an economy Buy them because of their freshness btrjr eltn' because Oi tneir buy crispness liiem because of their goodness Lem because-of buvth their nourishment Always wa" t'i S cents. Al- crisp bisture- ysfreshand proof Never sold in bulk. U$-rj..x:.-i-yFil '-TIE .. ? - :- .. v. - r NATIONAL BISCUIT i Cone -, 13SS'' Proven by a Gentiiifsfeof Use There is .something wonderfully" satisfying and ' fascinating about this coffee, blend that has been in daily use for over a century. Something far different from ordinary coffees. This is the coffee that was served in the quaint. French Market, New Orleans, to society belles nfld beaux of the olden time. And that : was so liked by Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other farnous men. It is today the same identical, deliciously aromatic blend that was famous over a hundred years ago. . - Theri you cotdd get this coffee With a history the real , . ..... . ., . ... only at Ihe' French. Matl:ejtri ricw Orleans. But . NOW you all may serve it dallyjit your own table, f For the old French Market ' blend is perpetuated by ' i ' The Same Unique Hygienic Roasting Process vand delivered cvcryAvAere la pcrr.ct ai'tna and strength in her metically sealed ..tins . InjnriQus . .c. innts . .f '..roasted vnt of French Market Coffee IalIew Orl.-.us Ir ' -ulreds c years, it has always been -the enstom to drink cup uitcr cup, even at midnight.1 You may do the same today. Be rare you get the :genuine. "There is only one real old French Market flavor.' . At All Grocers - Blended, Roasted and Ground only by the RrenchMfcrKet Mills (New Orletns Coffee Co.. LtL, Proprietors) ' New Orleans, E.a. J ,0my III Our Great Furniture Sale ! . Is growing in Popularity and Usefulness. To date we have sold, more goods and saved our customers more Cash Dol lars than has ever been accomplished in a like sale in Wil mington. - : ' V OCTOBER FIRST SPECIALS. - Those who expect to move or to begin housekeeping the First can have their requirements met here as nowhere else: .. . We have a great variety of Specials held in reserve for this special time opened Monday, September 25, not picked over, refused goods. -1 Handsome slip leather seat Oak Diner, worth 3.50, at $1.98. 6-foot round pedestal Dining Table, worth $15, $9.98. Splendid Iron Bed, 2-inch continuous posts, snowy white, $7.98. " - s .if gj , Brussels Art-Squares, 9x12, worth 15.00, $9.95. Velvet Rugs, 9x19, worth 22.50, $12.95. Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth 27.50, at $15.95, will be shown for the first time Tuesday, September 26. Good China Matting, $4.80 for 40 yards; Toilet Sets, $1.89. Read this. Us,. which is only : a partial ne, every article 1 the very bestdf its kind;and:a$;cheap as the above. Quite a number of Samples yet fresh, some not yet opened, which no living man can equal in price and quality, if bought otherwise than as we have bought them. ; Bed Room Suits, Odd Dressers, Washstands, ChirTon- ieres in Solid Mahogany, Birdseye Maple and Quartered ' Golden Oak; Dining Room, Library and Hall Furniture, I Brass and Iron Beds; Spring Mattresses, Chairs, Rockers, Ladies' Dressing Tables, Ladies' Desks, Mattresses," Bed 1 Spreads, Dinner Sets, Etc . " ! ' The best line of Parlor Suits, frames Solid Mahogany, ever shown in Wilmingtoon. See a few Samples in our window. New9 shipment of Office Desks just received. EVERYTHING JUST AS ADVERTISED. Wilmington Furniture HEW ARRIVALS in Ladies' Fall OXFORDS There's no style of Footwear that looks so handsome, on , a woman's foot as Oxfords. If they're right -mind the if for if they're not right no shoe is so ill-looking and so uri-. comfortable. - . ' ' ! We've the Best Oxfords that the most skilled Oxford makers could build. -. . The leathers are choice, 4he styles are handsome, the -workmanship and .the fit is Perfection. Convince yourself with a look. : ' Members Wilmington Trade Extension Association. HEWlEtFfc . , - : iu- c- . . .. . ' PRICE u;. J- 109 Market StreetJ -'' - " ' " ' " - " : ' w . - . . , . . 1 1 flillli .This is to notify pur customers that ihey can secure this " popular brand by sending their orders to Petersburg, Va. 4 Doz. Bottles F. O. B. Petersburg. 10 Doz. Bottles F.O. B. Petersburg. ; ..$3.00 . .$7.50 Darley Park Brewing Morgan KjiigbvMgr.: Company PEtERSBURCJ, VA. A : . SI
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1911, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75