Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Asheville Times (Asheville, 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
1 v fVLL AMOOIATBO MMU. UAAAD wit a. uAWTiist wwwn bvmmavx or WAMBWOTOH. BALBWU AMD 9BBBVB boko. araoiAh oobkmbpobdbwt$ TBMOOOBOUT TBB IT ATM. LAST EDITION WMther Tortcsat - FAIR. '-XVIII, NO. 160. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS -III MISSOURI Petitions Offered in Churches of Springfield, Where the City Water Supply Is Failing. HEAVY SHOWERS, VISIT PARTS OF 3 STATES Temperature Lowered, but Fall Is Not Sufficient to Replenish the Water Supply. ' WITNESS PAID BY NEWSPAPER Ex-Page McMichael Draws $75 a Week from World For 'Story" to Be Written after He mony, Says He; for Corroborating Mulhall Says Another, Concludes Testi- By Associated Press. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 16. Heavy showers last night and early today re lieved conditions In parts of the heat and drought stricken regions of Mis souri, Kansas and Oklahoma, but the rains were far from general and In most Instances inadequate. Where wells and streams were dry, a heavy precipitation is regarded as necessary to replace the exhausted water sup ply. I- Temperatures that for 12 days have hovered above the hundred mark fell today In southern Kansas and north ern Oklahoma because of showers and clouds, but according to the United States weather bureau here there were evidences of a thirteenth day of extreme heat generally over Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. , Arkansas City, Kans., reported heavy rain falling this morning over a wide section of southern Kansas. The temperature at Arkansas City was 15 degrees below yesterday's. Hutch inson, Kansas, reported rain amount ing to nearly an Inch. Northern Okla homa has attained great relief through showers that . began yesterday after npon and continued today. Light showers fell In this city yes terday. The principal benefits fur nlshed was the. cooling ' atmosphere tind burning pavements. Hundreds of Children and In many Instances their parents rushed into the streets and stood in the rain.' Prayer for Rain, Drought In northern and eastern Knnsns and most of Missouri con tinues unabated. Sprlngllold, Mo. which has had less than half Its nor mal rainfall nlnce April 1, faced a pos sibility of a failure of Its water sup nlv . - City authorities sought to find wellK or springs to which they might lay ' emergency pipes to provide a tire sup Ply. In Springfield all churches by agreement will offer prayers for rain this afternoon. In southeastern Kansas and south western Missouri many mining towns are suffering from want of water, Pittsburg, Kansas, and Joplln, Mo., are supplying many of these points with water shinned In tank trains. St. Joseph.- Mo., reported Increasing damage from drought. Krult growers of that district who had expected a heavy crop of apples say the apples now are dropping from tne trees im mature and that the late crop may be a total loss. Tooeka suffered the twelfth hot nlcht during which the minimum temperature hna exceeded 75. A train load of water la being sent from To neka every day to supply railway shops In Hoi ton, Kan. Wichita. Kan., reported showers this morning after an oppressively hot night Handplcked catfish are being enjoy ed by persons In eastern Jackson county, Kan., as a by-product of the drought. Most of the streams have shrunk to standing pools and the fish have been driven to close quarters. By Associated Press. Washington. Aug. 16. I. H. Mc Michael, former chief page of -the house, described by Martin if. Mulhall In his lobby exposure an the "ehlef spy", npon congressman for the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, testllled before the house lobby com mittee tluit he was now being paid, a weekly salary of $75 by the NewYork World, which printed the original Miilliull charges. MeMJcliael explain ed that lie was being paid under an ugrcment to write a story about "twenty years a house employe" after the lobby investigation was over, Attorney J. Easby-Smlth, represent ing Representative J. T. McDermott, told the committee he would bring Allan I. Irvine, a government supply contractor of thlB city, to testify that McMichael had Informed Irvine he would receive a weekly salary until he had corroborated MulhaM's testimony. "I have a contract to begin after this hearing, but I don't think you CHURCH UNION IS HELD VALID M' ALPINE SUICIDE SAYS HIS WIDOW Federal Court Upholds Mer ger of Presbyterian Church in United States and Cumberland Church. CONTRACTS IDE FOR POLK ROADS ifty Miles Sand-clay To Be Built in Nine Months Cost $100,000. J. C. Fisher, who is in the city to ay to take the civil service examina tion for deputy collector In the in ternal revenue department, brings some Interesting news of good roads development In Polk county. Polk re cently voted $100,000 In bonds for tho. building of a system of good roads. nd these roads will be built by con tract, the contracts having been let yesterday by the board of county com- miaslpners. , The road from Tryon to Saluda, which Is of the greatest Interest to Ashevllle as it will open the way from here to Spartanburg and will shorten the distance considerably to the Na onnl highway for those going north nd east, will be built by Gear & Sim mons of Rutherfordton. Constant & dwardH will build the Columbus township road; Gibbs, Jackson & Walker will build the Cooper's gap road from Saluda to Chimney Hock; and Ellas Cnntrelle will build the Green Creek township road. Arcordlng to tho contract the en tire rystcm of thes elmproved roads is to be completed within nine months. The system will comprise about 50 miles. The roads will be graded and will be 20 feet wide. The construction will be of sand-clay. One force will begin work next week, and other forces will be put on the work os soon as th0 necessary machinery can be se cured. HID RECENT MURDERS School Teacher Assaulted and Drowned ;Nichols Ritorti , Is Shot. Br Associated Press. Pittsburgh, P-. Aug. 1. Count) detective and the police of Pittsburgh today are searching for two murderer whose crime within tha past 14 hours have amused tha community. Ths first came to light when the body of Mlsw Pauline linos, a youn sthool teacher of Crnfton, Pa., wu found floating In tha Allegheny river near Vienna, An autopsy revealed that she had 'been assaulted an thrown Into tho river while uncon clou. The other crime wu the shooting to d.Milh of Nicholas ItlKirtl, who wi miking with, a party of friends XVnrhlnr' , street nut far from a bu burinem district. Person In the part ilix lured a msn ran Into the cro t i . 1 four shot into HltorU's body an have any right to Inquire into my pri vate business," retorted .McMichael when pressed for details. : The committee required a fuller an swer. "I am under a verbal agrement, not one In writing," began McMichael, "I am out of a job and must make a living. So I agreed to write a sfory of my twenty years as a house em ploye, but It was expressly understood I was not to write It until after this investigation." "And you receive $75 a week?" questioned the attorney. "Yes, sir,", replied McMichael. "Didn't you tell Irvine that if Rep resentative McDermott would pay you $325 he owed, that you would not say a word to hurt him?" : demanded Smith. "Did you Intend to suppress all you have told, if McDermott paid you the $3267" "Absoluitiely not," insisted McMi chael, "I intended doing just what I am doing, tell the unvarnished truth." IE COME TO THIS SECTION From Southern Points Ex- f p.ect 2000 Visitors Before Monday Accommodations. INJUNCTION ISSUED : AGAINST MEMBERS Cumberland Church Minority Restrained' from Attempts to withhold Property from United Sects. mm Abandoning Murder and Acci dent Theories She Tells Police Rich Lumberman Shot Himself Body Found in Basement of Reside nee Big Insurance. HE OPENED FIRE ON Robt. Sears Shot Man Who Was Acquitted of Shoot ing Him. By Associated Press, Montgomery. Ala., Aug. 16. Judge innLnil llrown. his court officers and a crowd of spectator were sent jcurrylng to cover behind desks and benchoa lata yesterday wnen Koncri tenra. a constable, opened fire upon negro. Will Smith, wno nan jusi hwn acoultted on a charge of shoot ng at Bear The constable naa euc .eeded In planting two bullets In the negro's body before ha waa overpow ered. Smith will pronauiy recover. Hears was sent to Jail for contempt ol court ' HEROIC EFFORT Another big excursion movement from southern points to Ashevllle and the mountains of western North Car olina Is starting today, and it la'pre. dieted that between now and Monday morning at least 2000, additional visi tors 'will arrive in the section for a stay of two week These people will come from New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Birmingham, . Pensacola, Meridian, Atlanta, Columbus and all Important points in southwestern Georgia. The excursionists are leaving these points this morning and tonight, and the special trains will be arriving al most continuously until late tomorrow night. There will be three sections run from New Orleans alone, and the first section will carry 11 Pullman sleeping cars. The remaining two sections to arrive will be almost as large and New Orleans people will be here In force again, as they come ev ery season. There will also be a train of three sections from Atlanta, and several special trains from other large points. In addition there will be extra Pull man accommodations on all regular, trains arriving from the south until Monday morning; and Information from all over the Southern section Is to the effect that the accommodations were practically all reserved several days ago. It is estimated that Ashevllle and western North Carolina now has at least 25 per cent more people now than ever before at any season of the year, but this year there is no crowd- ng, owing to two important facts: the accommodations throughout the sec tion have been greatly Increased; and the excursions have been arranged with more time between them, so that the people could got located and there would not be such a rush that It would appear that ivery place for entertain lng guests was full to overflowing. Col. B. H. Cohen, manager of the Greater Western North Carolina elation, stated today that he will have personal charge of the Information bureau In the Southern railway city ticket office tonight, and there will also be present a representative of the board of trade. At this office vis itors may get information as to avail able accommodations not only In Ashevllle but in the entire section. revised list being made each morning of all plarea that can yet receive guests. The bureau In the offices of the board of trade will also be open tonight, and both bureaus will remain open all day tomorrow for the benefit of the big crowd that la expected to arrive during the day. By Associated Press. Kansas City, Aug. IS. The union of the Presbyterian church in the United Stales of America, and the Cumber land Presbyterian churches effected in 1906 was upheld by Judge A. S. Val kenbergh in the United States District court here today. Members of the Cumberland church were forever en Joined from Interfering with the use by the United church of church prop erty in Missouri. There were two separate suits in stituted In the federal court here by the United church in the fall of 1909. One, known aa the church case, was begun on behalf of James M. Barkley of Baltimore, moderator of the United church, against Hughes Hayes, a trus tee of the other Cumberland, church. The latter claimed the union of the two churches was Illegal. The second suit was instituted on behalf, of the Synod of Kansas of the Presbyterian church in the. United States and was directed against the Missouri Valley college of Marshall. Mo and other; defendants. It was Instituted because the Cumberland members attempted to gain control of the college and oust its officers. A minority report of the Cumber land members opposed the union and declared the church properties should still be devoted to the use of those who continued to adhere to the sepa rate organization and who claimed to be 'the legitimate representatives of the CUmljerlandch'ucn.' itn matty small communities ' Hi Missouri after tne union, wnen ministers or the unit cd church went to country churches hold Sunday -services, they found the Cumberland , churches padlocked nd committees waiting to tell them they could not hold services. . By Associated Press. Duluth, Minn., Aug. 16. Ninety thousand dollars accident insurance money is Involved In the death of John McAlplne, Duluth millionaire lumber man, whose body was found In the basement of his home yesterday with bullet in the head. Chief of Police Trocer leans strongly to the theory of murder, as does a private detective, while the family declare that Mr. Mc Alplne was accidentally shot When he fell over a pipe with an automatic pistol In his hand, and if not that, that a burglar did the killing. A base ment window open enough to permit human body to squeeze through lends strength to the latter, supposi tion. According to the police, Mrs. Mc Alplne today turned abruptly from the murder or accident theories and de clared her' husband had committed suicide. On the morning of the find ing of the body, Mrs. McAlplne said, she awoke about 2:45 a. m., feeling ill. The house was brilliantly lighted. sra-Giii MB W DENS The cards were on the table where her range. KILLED HIS WIFE WITH BEER BOTTLE Geo. Nance of Macon Attempts to Burn Hamlet Hotel to Hide Crime. husband had been playing solitaire waiting for his stepson. Dale McAlplne and Dales' wife, to return. Finding that her husband was not in the. bedroom, Mrs. McAlpine went out into the corridor. From there she saw that the downstairs rooms were lighted. She called her husband's' name, but there was no answer. She i then summoned Dale. He followed ' through the lower floor rooms to the basement door, which the mother and son found open. No shot or other disturbance had been heard, accord ing to Mrs. McAlpine. There, she said, young McAlpine found his stepfather lying face downward near the furnace. A window opening into the basement coal bin had been removed, but not set clear of the opening. There was sufficient space, however, for a per son to enter. As soon as he had dis covered the body the younger McAt pino hurried to telephone a doctor. A slight trace of powder was on the scalp of the dead man, indicating that the weapon had been fired at close No Further Conference be tween Their Counsel as to Differences are Thought Likely. i MRS. SULZER WORSE ! SAYS PHYSICIAN Negro Btrplien Hunter, Attempted to Hcarue Mliw Mum. MU lrnwnel Ileeentljr. City Employes Making Effort to Recover the Body of Leo Petroleciez. GEOLOGIST AND PARTY ESCAPE FROM MEXICO Special to The Gaiette-News. Raleigh, Aug. 16. Ed. B. Brown of Raleigh, who at Nags Head when Miss Kale Nixon of Hertford lost her life In the ocean, said today that Stephen Hunter, a negro, who mad a heroic effort to rescue her, Is worthy of the Carnegie decoration and award. The negTO awsm over BOO yards and, In the face of great difficulty, rescued tha young woman. Tha persons on tha beach draw the ropa In too fast, and this tact, tha Raleigh man believes. Is responsible for MIsn Minn's death. She was drowned while being rescued. Strp hens Hunter almost loat his life and had to be resuscitated. Ths colored man. also a resident of Hertford, knew that he undertook a serious tajik, for he told his friends, both chit and .colored, goodbye before plunging Into the roaring wntnrs. Mad Fight Days Trip Ron Mllea Through FwHtneaaea of Mountain. By Associated Press. Manitowoc, Wis., Aug. 16. After an eight days' trip, 600 mllea through mountain fastnesses and over desert waste, with a mule train, Oeorge Osrrey, a former Manitowoc resident, with a party, has escaped from Mex bo to Kl Paao, from whlrh point to day he communicated with Malntowoc relatives who had not been able to reach him In one month. Usrrey la ehlef geologist for smelting company with headquarters In New York and was at Sierra Mo luda. Tha revolutionists ti lled the rnll lines and rut telegraph wires. Fearing for their Uvea, Oarrey and his assistants left tha city at night with a mule train carrylna- their bag itnge. and axperlenced many hurdnhlp In r.'..Ing Tcxus. IDE SWEPT1 SMALL BOY By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 18. Four-year-old Leo Petroleciez fell from a rowboat Into Fresh Pond creek, near Jamaica Bay, late yesterday and a few minutes later the Incoming tide swept him up Into a big sewer, far under the city. where he was lost. A throng of people watched until lute lust niitht the spectacular efforts of various city departments to get the body. Fish nets were placed at the outlet of the newer and a battery of searchlights was played upon the scene, but to no avail. The sewer stretches across the meadows a mile and a half and Is almost level so that the tidewaters really extend up the entire distance. If the receding tide does not carry the body out, men will enter the sewpr to search for It By Associated Press. Hamlet, N. C. Aug. 16. In the middle of the floor of a room In which the furniture was blazing the body of Mrs. Oeorge S. Nance, registered at a hotel here as being from Macon, Ga was found yesterday with her skull fractured In several places and the clothing burned off, while beside It lay an empty beer bottle, the weapon with which her husband Is charge! with causing her. death. Her husband, who came with her to the hotel yesterday morning, was ar rested within three doors of the room on the same floor and told the chief of police hew he killed his wife. Nance Isreported as saying that his wife told him that she was going to have him put in an asylum, that he was crazy and hnd been for years, that she was now as crazy as he was and Intended to stop at nothing. Then she seized him by the throat, and choked him. Whereupon he freed himself and with the beer bottle frac- ured her skull, and seeing she was dead, poured kerosene over the clotti ng and the furniture and fired the room. Nance is of medium size, and ap pears to be about years old, slen- slender, clean-shaven. He Had 1563 In bills and coin on his person when ar rested, a government bond for $1000 nd a deposit slip from a Macon bank showing $1000 deposited In the insti tution. A coroner's Jury returned a verdict that Mrs. Nance came to her death at the hands of her husband, George S. Nance, and committed him to jail without bond. Chief of Police Brazu- well Immediately hurried the prisoner to Korklnghnm. In addition to the charge of murder, the charge of ar son Is made against Nance. T BEEF PRICE INCREASE Department of Agriculture 0 ficiala Are Concerned Over the Outlook. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. J6 Sharp In crease In prices of fresh beef are ex perted to follow the drought that Is scorching the cattle-growing states of Kansas. Oklahoma and Nebraska, an the offlclsla of tha department agrl culture are not concealing tneir anxlew over tha outlook. Their apprehension la Increased oy unfavorable reports aald to hava been received from agents now in South America concerning tha condition of cattle there. It Is said that a serious hoof mouth epidemic Is raging among tha rattle In Argentina and this, naeea aatily would bar tha entrance of sue meat to the I'nltod States. Australia, In ha event of serlou shortage. Is expected to furnish much of the meat consumed by Americana in tha Immtdiata future. This su ply may be limited, however, because nf Great Britain s demands If Argen linn fulls her market. CONSIDER 1Y HAYWOOD For Southern National High way At Meeting Tuesday Also Gala Days. Nervous Collapse of Gover nor's Wife May Result Seriously Sulzer Pre paring for Trial. Announcement is received here that there will be a very important meet ing of the Haywood county committee which was appointed at a meeting held at the Langren hotel here re cently to arrange gala or fete days for that county during the coming fall. At the meeting Tuesday night plans will be outlined for these feature days; and besides this business the matter of mapping out the route of the Southern National highway from the Tennessee line through Haywood county will be taken up. This matter is of special importance as the highway is now being definite ly decided upon by a special commit tee of the Southern National Highway association, . which started on. Thurs day from 1MB Angeles to map the road from the Pacific coast to the intersec tion In this state with the New York Atlanta National highway. For short links this committee wilt doubtless choose the ones that are In the best condition and , are supported by the llvest communities. The Haywood county people are particularly anxious to have the high way pass through their county, and It Is stated that a number of the promi nent men of the county have volun teered to furnish the board of county commissioners $1000 to aid In com pleting the link Immediately from Waynesville to the Tennessee line. The committee oft next Tuesday night will go over the proposition of mapping the route for this link, and on the following Thursday there will be a meeting of the commissioners to consider pinna for beginning the work at once. It Is desired to have the road in first class shape before the route III Minot Authorities Expect No More Trouble Six Ar rests Last Night. By Associated Press. Minot N. D Aug. 18. A general exodus of Industrial Workers of the World has begun and officials today believe there will be no further seri ous trouble In connection with the ac tivltles of the Industrial World Work ers, whime street maetlnga have re sulted In serious rioting and loo ar rests. Several members of the organ ization are said to have left town dur ing the last I hours. Police contl lie to raid the so-called "Jungle camps" snd order ths occupants out of Only one attempt was made lust ulliht to hold a street meeting. Six arrests ' By Associated Press. Olbany, N, Y., Aug. 16. All nego tiations toward having the courts de cide who is the governor of New York were declared oft today. For the third consecutive day William Sulzer, the impeached governor and Martin H. ... Glynn, who waa elected lieutenant . governor, occupied offices in the cap itol, each claiming to be the thief executive. . . , Indications were that the deadlock would last until the meeting of tha legislature next Tuesday if not longer.t Neither claimant endeavored to inter-f fere in any way with the other. ' Each. seemed to be marking time,., waiting for the other to take the ef-j feensive. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 16. New York's two governors, after the epistolary" clash of yesterday, continued today with.increased bitterness their conflict for sole possession of the chief execu tive's chair and functions. The proposal of William Sulzer, the impeached governor, that he and his rival lay their respective claims be fore the courts for speedy settlement! came to grief last night. Lieutenant Governor Glynn, who claims that he is acting governor by virtue of Sul zer's impeachment, notified Mr. Sulzer that he had no intention of arklng any court, save the court for the trial of impeachment to decide the question. Mr. Glynn'B refusal places tne en tire situation at sea again. Indica tions late yesterday nrtemoen were : that there "would be an amicable ad justment. Mr. Sulzer's lawyers con ferred with Mr. Glynn's regaroing possible methods of taking the issue into the courts, and It was generally expected that a way of doing this would be devised. Mr. Glynn's re fusal to arbitrate was s distinct sur prise to Mr. Sulzer's friends. Beyond His rower. "It Is beyond my power to barter way any of the functions attached to the office in which I am placed bv your impeachment," reads Mr. Glynn's reply to Mr. Sulzer's suggestion. "Any attempt on my part to do so or to stipulate a method by which It might be done would properly place me in the position you now occupy that of being impeached for malfeasance In office. I cannot and will not attempt to do It. "I hold myself In readiness to per form and shall perform every factlort of the office of governor except insofar as I am restrained by your Illegal ac tion or by physical force." Among reports current today was one that Mr. Glynn planned to go In lerson to the executive chamber and attempt to perform the duties of the governor. Mr. Sulzer aseerted that ho did not Intend to relinquish any of the rights of the frovernorshlp. The words "physical force were committee or ine Boumern jauonaii association reaches here during the brought Into the controversy for the latter part of September or the first .first time b Mr. Glynn's letter. of October. Col. S. H. Cohen has been Invited to attend the meeting of the committee Tuesday night, and at this time defi nite plans will be arranged for the gala days. It Is learned that some very attractive plans have already been suggested. RACE FOmOOO PRIZE Harry Hawker Starts Round Coast of England Carry ing One Passenger. MANY ATTENDING VETERANS' REUNION At tha reunion of the veterans of tha war of the states, which is being held at Camp Ray on the Swannanoa rlvr, Judge li. B. Stevens will make an address tomorrow, taking aa his subject "Tha South." A large num ber of the old soldiers are attending this reunion, which is an annual affair, and tomorrow, In addition to tha ad dress by Judge Stevens, special rell glous services will be held and a bas ket dinner will ba served. Many la dles are attending the reunion today, and It Is said that a large number of people ara planning to go out tumor row. A cordial invitation It extended to all who may wish to attend, Mrs. Sulzer Has Had Night . Last night was the worst passed by Mrs. Sulzer since she became 111 of nervous disorder several days ago, butf her condition this morning was less alarming, according to bulletins Issued! by tht attending physicians. A bulletin prepared by Dr. Abra hams, a New York specialist, says: "I arrlvied at the bedside at 1 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Suiter's) condition was aa follows: " Temperature snd pulse Increasing: she complains of headache and mental depression and two fainting spells. She sleeps restlessly and the little sleep was Increased by sedatives." The breach between Sulzer and Glynn Is complete and there will be no further conference between their counsel, so far as Is now known, on the question of submitting the con troversy to the courts. I. Cady Her rlck, Sulzer's chief counsel, in so an nouncing today, said that he did hot expect to make public any plant of lawyers, for the Impeached executive'. "We are preparing our rase for trial," Mr. Herrlrk said. Interviewers asked derrick what the next move would be. "I don't know that there will be a next move," he replied. PANAMA EXPOSITION By Associated Press. Southampton, Eng., Augurt 16. A hydro-aeroplane "race" round the coasts of England and Scotland for a prize of $25,000 waa started this aft ernoon from Southampton with only An narflflnant ttnrrv ltwkfr. Ih : 1 l7trZ:z:. ,n Germany to pass up His waterplane Is a double-decker fitted with a 100-horse power motor. The shore was black with spectators as Hawker started on his 1600-mile flight which must bo completed with in 71 hours. Descents may be effected on tha water only at eight control sta tions and the finishing point at Net ley. The fact that there Is only a single competitor for the big prlxa open to all British marhlnea Is commented on by the newspapers, whlrh say It proves that Great Britain la still dependent on foreign countries In aviation. RamsgiUe, Eng., Aug. 16. Hawker reached ths first control station here thla afternoon, having flown 144 mllea In 14$ minutes. . Br Associated Press, Berlin, lAug. 16. The German gov. ernment decided to refuse to parti cipate In the Panama-Pacific ex por tion In Han Francisco In 1116. McfMlVril. C1IAM4UON 1IMMF.H TIIOWKII, MX lAtHK AN EYK By Associated Press. New York, Ana. 16. Matthew Mo Orath, Olympic champion hammr thrower, ,eobably will lnw the slxht of one eya at the romilt of a fluht li the lobby of a Broadway thciiir at midnight Inst blKht, . -
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1913, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75