Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, 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
RteOIHDER TIE VOLUME 91 DURHAM, N. 0. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1911 NUMBER -100 THECECORDER a 'TEST TO close soon v Opportunity FleiU. ".Hustle Now Onjy a Few More Days Left inarch , "Time and Tide Wait for no man" neither does opportunity. The chaucos of winning a fraud $425.00 Cote I'lano absolutely free is as 'good today a It ever was.- You are In the race, pre sumably to win, ao do nut let a single rhanco pass you. If you haven't already done so, make the start today, and have your efforts rewarded by being a prise winner. Ask your trends bad they not rather alfurdyou pleasure than not to do to. They surely bud. and JU try aud see bow easy a matter It will be to get , t r ' . . , " ". . . 13 nity-lfclr. Sesslea ol the College Begias on That Dale iiiiiKKini ' r Opealag Pay l Krcseti Hair Is Com. aveaeeweat la Ialeret la the Life sf lb College cIob Regies ttHh isaaal Opening Address by the President la Cravea llalL Th fifty-third .annual aesaiorf of Trinity College will begin at o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, Septem ber U. with the usual address to the liw students by Presideet Fsw In Crave o Memorial Hall. A large num ber of the old students will return to college on opvning day and a big frmbiuan cltM is expected. The oc casion will be accompanied by the tia nal pleasures that' have been attended college openings for the last fifty years and many alumni bav signi fied their intention rf Vine present on opening day. Nett to commence ment, the first day of each suasion it the blggst gala day at Trinity Col lege ooe'welcouted by students and H-ople of Durham alike. la (be meantime things are I gin ning to take on an expectant air around Tr.nl'y Campus. A force of mn la at work gilng over the d rml toii and making them ready to re ceive the Incoming students. Tfc" new East Dormitory wltb Its fresh looking room makes a much needed addition la the facilities of the college fur bousing tuea and now that It la about finished, even to clearing the groumla around It, prseuta an appearance that rxceeds the fond-at hopes of those alio are Interested In linking It as complete as possible. The oRlre force continues to be bnay In attending to lbs correspondence lh prospective studna and Profes sota It. L. Flower and W. II. Waua iixiker, who have been here practical ly all summer, are still unable to leave I be office. Mr, D. W. Neasom, Regis trar, ho la away on kia vacation, la tecttl to return curly this week. K'ery arrangement nectary to re. 'ie the suidt'iita when they arrive la being ttiade and every Indication points to one of the moat prosperous tar In the blalory of the college. Ixiring lbs past week much prog ares has lien made in grading and smoothing the dew a'hleUe field. This ork baa ben d layed several weeks by the recent dry weather, but no the big plot of ground la In flits con dition and I'Hiks aiiniH't good enough lor Hob Oantt la knock a threw bag g' f on. It will be sown In gfaa Im mediately. Members tit I lie faculty who have been i rndlm bc hot aummer moiitbi aay from Durham, some In study at r.atern summer schools, and "" la the cool mountains are "-ginning to drop In to prepare to 'ike up their duties again. J'rofrasur C. It. Markham, of tbla city, v. bo bat ben engaged lit work at the summer 'hool of Columbia Cnlveralty li Vork, has returned to Durham nd will spend the remainder of the aummer hera. professor C. V. Ed- warda, of tb department of hlea who after his wedding Journey, baa n doing advanced. exoerlmentnl work In bla branch of atudy at Cor wll rnlveralty. lthlca. N. T, has re turned to hla borne on the nark and HI be boa the remainder of the va cation In overseeing th Inatallatlon w ins heating plant In the new build sa ana overhauling the slectrlc "JQtiui j.pttra'.u el y. colics". lino opei SEPTEMBER VOTING to Win the Big Prize subscription for the Durham Record er. A twlce-a-week home paper, brim full of up-to-date "red hot" new. Juat think, 104 copies a year for only $1.00. The farmers delight If you are not a contestant and know some young lady In the contest you would like to help, Juat send in your subscription' to the Recorder Contest Department, stating to whom you wlh the votea Issued, and enclose remittance for the number of years you subscribe. , - I)o this today. HI MEETS Two Exglnes Fall Info Ravine Thronfh Earned Trestle Columbia, ft C, Aug. XI. Fireman Luther W. Dennett, white, of Colum- j bla, was crushed to death yesterday in the Drat wreck that has befallen the Southern Railway's Cincinnati-Charleston flyer, the ."Carolina Sjieclar, sine that train was established about six months ago. The wreck occurred at 4:45 o'clock. Just when the train waa due here, both locomotives plung ing Into a ravine where 130 feet of a frame trestle bad been burned away, at Suevllle. an Industrial siding four miles .north of Alston and 24 milts north of Columbia. Nobody except Fireman Bennett was hurt. The pas scugera were, not even Jarred. . The train was crowded, a large number of the passengers being Co lumbia and Cbarb-aton business men, returning from a Sundays vialt to tbelr families sojourning In the moun tains of western North Carolina. Knglncer Delano G. McAllister of tbia city, driving the head engine. No. 11S. saw the gap in Urns to apply the emergency brakes and lo jump in safe ty, with bbj colored fireman, Hal Ro bertson, but not In time to warn the crew of the second engine. Mr. Mc- Alliater's locomotive plunged Into the ravine and turned upide, and No. lo$ alto t'M't'led over the brink. Kugl- n.HT William II. Ureen somehow e- raid Injury, but the fireman, lien aett, waa Inatantty rmahrd to death beneath the ponderous machine, f TIES HER LIFE Miss Gertie Holmes, ol Benson, Drinks Carbolic Add' Ilenton, Aug. XI. Miss Oertle Holmes, the aevnitei-n year old daugh ter of Mr. John II. Holmes, of thia place, committed suicide Saturday af ternoon by drinking one and one-half ouihvs of carbolic acid at her borne In Month Itctnvon. It seems that aha was to have iiiarrbd this month, but waa Jilted by her lover, who married an other girl, a few days ago, and winn ing to live no longer, she took her own life, A few days ago juat after the mar riage, of her lovel, ihe attempted to end her life, by drinking laudanum. but the dose waa not suiflcleut, and ah was revived by physicians, to whom together with several members of the family she admitted her attempt to t.i ko her own life, and told why ntie aiahed to die. Khe was watched closely by her pa rents until today, when she bathed, dreared In the gown In which she waa ta have married, put on her wedding ring, and other jewelry, the girt of h-r lover, drank the acid and waa dead In less than half an hour. Resigns As Sunday School Superintendent Mr. I. O. Cola resigned aa auperln- tendent of the Sunday school of the First ftaptlat church Munday morning. Mr. Cole baa hld thla position for a iim in tier cf years and baa been one of the moat falthttfl and enlhualaatci lutterintendenta that the school has ever had. Dimension In Ihe church were given as the cause for tbe reaig nation. A successor to Mr. Cole has not been chosen. DEATH 1 GROSSED N LOVE DIVORCE SUIT IS PROBLEMATICAL Both Mr. and Mrs. Fleralag Will Perhaps Ask Separation T Decree Creates Moot .Sensational and Pitiful Scene, Mr, Fleming Swoon, lug and the Children Hcreaming Judge Clark Decides to Leave Mat' trr np to Jury In Divorce Ca. - .7 Raleigh, X. C, Aug. XI. There la no indication made public yet aa to Juat when or how the divorce proceed ings In the aenaallonal Fleming case that stirred Raleigh the past week be Instituted The defiulte statement Saturday uigbt by Chief Justice Walt er Clark In the ruling aa to the dis position of the two children, leaving them in the cuatody of Dr. A. H. Flem ing, that there would soon be divorce proceedings taken that would more de finitely determine the permanent dia poaltlon of the chi'dren. When the bearing flrat began it was definitely stated by Percy B. Fleming, the hus band and father, againat who'll) the pe tition for the children was brought, that be bad, no Idea of instituting pro ceedings for divorce. It Is understood that Mr a. Fleming. having failed to gain possession of the children in the habeas corpus proceed ing, will probably aue fur divorce on the ground of cruelly and drinking on the part of ber buaband. On the other hand Mr. Fleming Is expected now to bring a counter auit in Which the charges he has made against Mrs. Fleming as to unfaithfulness will he aired before a Jury. ' The decree stirred the most sensa tional and pltful scene witueaned here In a great while. Judge Clark closed bis written ruling with the Inquiry: a Dr. Fleming la the court room?" the lattnr advanced to the bar where the children sat cl we by their mother, who convulsively clasped them In ber arms ard then ssooned. This and the rush of others close by to the aid ot the little woman threw the two children into a panic and they began srrcsiQlug. Mrs. Fleming's father, H. E. Crouch, of Washington, aud b r sister, who has accompanied her regularly' at the hearings, were aided by numbers of people In efforts to restore Ms. Flem ing to consciousness. Finally, as the court room was cfeared. Mr. Crouch took his fainting daughter in hla arms and carried her Into the ante-room where ahe gradually recovered and In the courae of an hour waa able to be driven home. , rOUNG NOUESPONSIE DKHM0 KFMil llED BY 34AT.lt VKDH It BOARD. 'Washington, Aug. XI. Knaign It 8. Young, Jr, of Concaxi, N. C, who recently dinappcared from the de stroyer IVrklns. having a i-'e that he contemplated auicide and wa lit. er found by his father In New York City, has been declared by a nival medical board of survey at Norfolk. Va., to be mentally Irreaponslb'c fur hia act. Th navy department has ord-red the young officer to the government hoapita! for the Insane at Washing ton for observation and treat n.-.t Previous to his disappearance Fitaign Young was under orders for court martial on charges of auen;o. with out leave. He was examined by naval phva c latm to determine whether ho sho.td be prosecuted on these charges. When found by his father he was taken to. a North Carolina sanitarium and re moved from there to Norfolk for the examination. Rev. C J. Thompson At First Baptist Church Rr-v. C. 4 Thompson, pastor ot Jackson Hill Ilaptlat church, Atlanta, preacbttd a powerful and Impressive sermon at the First Ilaptlat church Sunday morplng to a large congrega tion. Rev. Mr. Thompson waa "formerly pastor of the Flrat Baptist church In Durham, and hia many frieuda were delighted to have the opportunity of hearing him once again. gro I'ytlilana in Kcion. Indlnanapolls, lnd Aug. XI. Co ward's Ot 80.000 Visitors ara In In. d.anapolls to take part In the world's meetings of the supreme lodge of the colored Kajghts of Pythias and the utiironn rank, which will hold forth here this week. Hooker T. Wash ington la arheduled to address tbe gathering tomorrow. Mn, Theodore Spenca returned Sat urday afternoo Jo lllllaboro, . TAMIL IKE Hlf SPEECHES Plans (or Western Tour Practical ly Completed - Washington, Aug. 21. Plans for President Taft'a coming trip through the west and to the Pacific coaat practically were completed yester day. The Journey wll be aliuoat aa extensive as that taken by the presi dent on his famous "swing around the circle" in 19o!i, when he traveled more than 13,000 miles and visited 33 states. He 1II break ground for tbe Panama canal exposition at San Francisco, make several score ot ad dresses and attempt to scale tbe 14, 000 feet of Mount Raiugers precipit ous glope. . According to thy present arrange rientibe president will be gone six weeks. In that time, It Is expected that be will make close to 200 speeches, from plat forms, from the rear end of his private car and at other places . not on tbe regular schedule. Republican leaders look upon the trip as the most important pvlltlenlly that the president has mapped out alnre entering the white house. He will po through all the states In the West In which they reeoKnize tbe domination of the pro gressive republicans who are counted on to oppose his renomination next year. The president probably will leave Heverly September 17 returning east about November 1 He will go west through Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Nevada to the coaat. Most of tbe big cities In the states including Des Moines, Kansas City, Omaha. Denver and Salt Lake will be visited but the plans for the trip contemplate stops at scores of smaller placeg aa well. From Cali fornia the president will go north to Portland wnd Seattle, Three daya are to be apent in Washington state and the route eastward will allow htm to stop In li!ah., Montana, the Dhktjtas and Minnesota. For tbe Bond Election lor tbe Farm Life School A conservative estimate of the ex tent of registration for the farm life school election jOaces the total num ber of voters r. giatered throughout the county at i."e)0. Of this number, another conservative estimate places the number that will vote favorably at 1000 and there may be a larger favorable vote thin this. The returns from the different pre cincts sre coming in but slowly. All of the regietrar were requested to turn in a list r the namea on the books to the committee for-tubiiluUiui and examination So far only a few have reported. There are 19 qualified voters registered at the Five Points polling place. West Ihirham has 92 registered. At 'he court house there are 37, at Hr.vly's store RoW niotit 4; Sucw'le 17.. These are the only precincta from which returns nave neen received. Tbe lists are being gone over by the committee and all voters wh have not, paid their poll taxes are b- Ing eliminated. This cuts down the registration consider ably in some districts. Mr. Baldwin Recovers , From ills Operation Mr. R. L. It.iMwin, manager of tbe dry goods store of It. A. Kaldwln and sons, bns returned from Richmond whre he underwent a serious opera tion for apacmliclUs and gall atones. Mr. Daldwin .a ablo to be at the store this morning, but is still feeling weak. MIL MIWIX DhYFR I.F.CTl It! Adilmmes Mill iVople of Duke oa "Mug Cotlow.' Duke, Auc. 21.- An unusually large crowd greeted Mr. YY, A. Kr- In Friday night when he entered the Kraln hill to lecture on the sflbject of "King Cotton." The lec ture waa largely for the mill people of Duke and was Intensely Interest ing and Instructive, explaining to his people the condition that the trade la In at present, He stated that he did. not wieh to aee cotton go to $ or .10 cents, neither to 15 or 1 cents but preferred it around 12 cents and believed that should It stay around 12 cents that mills, operatives and farmers would all prosper. Hearing on Charter Bill. DULY ABOUT 110 ARE REGISTERED New York, Aug. 21, Public hear ings oo the hill proposing a new charter for New York, city were be gun at the city hall today and wilt ftntlnne probably until tteptcmber ,' the date sHed for the reconvenln t ot tha legislature. . at. 4a4.a jsiAaa POWER CD. TO Baying Rights of Way Between Durham and Capital City SURMSJE AT IRK Aelitlly of the Ulant Electrical Com pany Can Only Mean That St Intend Coins; Into Raleigh to Compete With Other Companies Sub-Slatl'in Here About Ready lo Furnlnh "Juice." Tho purchase of rights of way be- ';ud Viji ba 1 towaii! lta!?i,;h by the Southern Power company baa creatod much speculation as to the Intentions of this giant concern which is apr f l ing its network ot wires ov?r the Piedmont section ii'u a hi.Iu'.t spin ning its web. Today, deeds for ri?h'& of way for the company in Oak Urovi towi.sbip were filed at the office of the register of deeds of the county. Surveyors are now at work on the route to Raleigh from Durham and rights of way are being secured as rapidly aa possible. This can mean but one thing, and that is the company intends to enter Raleigh and compete for business there with the numerous other com panies that are now preparing to en ter the Capitol city with a supply of electrical energy. Some have thought that Ue Southern Power company in tends to make connection with some of tbe power plants that are now b ing installed in the vicinity of Raleigh. This seems hardly probable, for tbe reason that, If this bad been the Inten tion of the company, tbe long line from Greensboro to Durham would not have been constructed. The line to Durham is now complete and the wires have been strung Into the sub-station near the Pearl cotton mill. The greatar part of the trans firming machinery has been placed in the sub-station-and powur will In a short time be going through the sta tion into the cotton mills and atter manufacturing plants. The electrical machinery necessary for driving the spindles of the cotton mills is being placed and the whole systems will soon be In operation. .Wont real Welcomes Torn. Montreal, Aug. 21. Admiral Togo received a cordial welcome upon his arrival In Montreal this morning. He aa the guest of the Canadian club at a luncneon given at tne sauor in stitute and later In tbe day was ten dered a civic reception. Tonight the distinguished Japanese commander departs for Vancouver. urn tin hit KILLS niS ISSTRti TOR AD THEM COHIITH M H IRE. London, Aug. 21. Pierre Pricr, the French aviator, and his pupil. M. Hanoi, died yenterday from pistol shot sounds received Saturday at the Hen don aerodrome, llannt, who Is be lieved to have been rendered sudden ly Insane by the heat, fired at M. Che rean, manaser for M. Hlcriot. but the bullets went wild and struck Prler. Itrallxlng w hat be bad done, he turn ed the revolver upon hlmaclf and fired twice and afterwards tried to cut bis throat with a rax r. Prler last April flew from London ti Paris In an aeroplane without stopping. He made tbe 21'0 miles in 4 hours and S minutes, which at t.'.H time waa a record. little Games llclp The City's Finances aaaaw The city treasury waa enriched by more than f So this morning by raids on Mi nil ay gaming parties ninony night. It. J. Levin and J. Hell were taxed half the costs each for "unday card playlnsrat one of the hotels. Jessie Hood, Harvey Math-s, . II. Andrews and II. I). Land were caught in the midst ot a game In an mstaira room on Mangum street Ifiey nra each taxed $10 and one- fourth the coats la the rase, f " Winona Itible Conference. Warsaw, Ind., Aug. . 21 Rev. Tilly" Sunday. Dr. O. L. Robinson. of MeCormirk Theological Seminary and Dr. John Timothy "tone. t Chicago, are among the well known religious workers on the program of the annual young nun's Bible con ference which opened at Winona Lake today. The conference will continue until August SO. Lanndrtntfft SerV rahlie Fat sr. St. Paul. Aug. 21.--Plans for a nation- Idf advertising campaign lo re move. If possible, from the public mind some popular prejudices againat laundry methods are to be dirtued t the annual convention of the nat ional laundrymen'a awsoclattol Which began lu tbla city today, , , t-J 0 HEW IK city Flew 101 Miles Witbont a Stop Sunday Afternoon Lyoiw, X. Y., Aug. 21. Nine bun dred and thirty miles from bis start ing point Harry A. Atwood, the young Boston aviator, who Is fast approach ing the world's long distance record in hia flight from St. Louis 'to New York, landed in a field In Lyons yes terday " afternoon, after flying 104 miles from Buffalo without a stop. Ascending at Buffalo at 3:20 p. m., Atwood, who has flown seven days without a mishap, circled to a high altitude, turned eastward, and hit by a brisk wind from the west, shot over towns aud villages at a speed which kept railroad telegraph operators busy reporting his progress. He alighted in Lyons at 5:31 p. m hav ing covered tho 104 miles in exactly 2 hours and 11 minutes. A train which left Buffalo at exactly the game time that Atwood did, ran In sight of tbe aeroplane (Jmoat all the way to Rochester, but arrived there 18 minu tes after the aviator had passed around the city and had disappeared in the east. The train, however, had made a atop en route. Atwood is now 335 miles from New York, or almost three-fourths of bis 1.263 mile flight Tuesday night he hopes to reach Albany and on Wed nesday in a one-day flight down the Hudson river he expects to break the world's record for the distance and finish his trip, landing at Coney Is land in New York before sundown. L ITHLETEPASSES William L Dowd Dies at South Boston, Va.' Mr. William L. Dowd, one of the most popular young men that ever lid in Durham, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. L. Walker, s'. South Boston, Saturday night at 10 o'clock. The first news of the serious na ture of Mr. Dowd 's Illness was a tele phone message to Dr. Arch Cheat- bam, the physician of Mr. Dowd's family, asking hira to come to South Boston at one!. Before Dr. Cheat- Lam could in ahe arrangements to go, the news of the death was re ceived. The cause of the jicath was a disease of the stomach. The deceased young man was reared In Durham and L-d hosts of friends In the city who learned of bis death with surprised grief. He was the son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dowd. He waa tbe only son aud hla father preceded him to the .grave several years ago. Th greater part a his youth and young manhood waa stent in Durham, but for the paat live or six years he has been physi cal director of the loung Men s Christian Association at Columbus, Gu. He v aa a gifted and talented young man, a gentleman In every sense of the word. The remains will be brought to Durham this evening on the 9.15 train. The funeral services will be held from the resldcnre of Mr. P. W. Vaughan Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, rendurted by Rev. R. C. Craven. in. job r. vmirs will IMalr Valued at (f0jmxt Left la Widow nd I hlMrrn. Raleigh, Aug. 21. Job I'. Wyalt, the prominent merchant 'who died last week from the effect of self-inflicted wounds, rator gashes in his throat made in a moment of despondency due to failing health, left a will provld Ing for the division of his $0.ooo es tate between his widow and four chil dren. The estate omwixts of real es late and his interest in the Job P Wyatt Sons Co., farmers' supplies and marhinery. A new $40,000 home on Wilmington street waa under con struction when he died. ar you Free Voting Certificate llila Is a separate and distinct vote .ram the "Nominating CoiiN.n." ami a ny Contestant or Nominator may collect aa many as poltie ami tote them. THIS CLRTIKIC.ITK FNTITLF.S Mr., Mrs. or Mia ., .. .. , . .. . . Name of Candidate to be votcil tor Of , . a .HtSte Ma a a aa aa a a a a a TO TWKXTY-I'IVK HtKK VOTE This tree Voting Certificate must a la the Itcronlcr offlc not later than Friday, li at, September 1. IH. - THE Dt'RIIAM RECORDER CXlXTEHT HAX.IfiOIENT. DISASTROUS FIRE VISITS KINSTOIf Boggy Factory, Tobacco Ware house and Olber Property The Blaze Spreads Rapidly, Fed by Taint and Varnish -Many Finished ItuKgies Destroyed Fire Htarted lu Same I 'luce as the Disastrous Blaze of I WIS. Kinston, Aug. 21. Sunday morn ing about 4 o'clock fire destroyed the larse bi'ggy manufacturing plant of tho Ehis Carriage Works, the farmers' warehouse for the sale of leaf tobacco, a large storage ware house and tbrce residences before it could be checked, entailing a loss of over $10,000. Fire waa first discovered In the planer roon of the Ellis Carriage Works and quickly spread to the bal ance of the building. Neariy the en tire second story was occupied by tbe painting department, the floor of which was covered and saturated with varnish and paint, and it waa htrdly a minute before the fire spread all over the upper part of the building. Next door to the two-story r.tain building was a single-story building used by the Ellia Carriage Works in which to store manufactur ing materia!. This building waa also burned. Across from the Ellis Car riage Works was the farmers' ware house operated for the sale of leaf tobacco. Thia immense wooden building was soon on Are and burned quickly. In the rear of the carriage factory L. Harvey and Sons Com pany bad a wooden warehouse full of farming Implements. Tbla building- caught from the heat and waa destroyed together with Its contents. Across Gordon street from the car riage factory were three dwellings which were also fired by the Intense heat and destroyed. The fire department did fine work to atop the flames within thla terri tory. Owlrg to the Intense beat ccused by the burning of the large wooden buildings and their highly combustible contents the fire was hard to conquer. Tbe following fig ures as to losses and Insurance are approximately correct: J. II. Ellis, proprietor of Ellis Carriage Works. was the largest loser. Estimated value of finished buggfes and car riages, machinery and manufactur ing material, $63,000, all destroyed, insurance $25,000. This establish ment turned out about 23 buggies each week and had about 73 em ployes. The building was owned by W. C. Field, loss about $15,000, In sured for is.fiOO; building used for storage of manufacturing material, cwneii by J. A. Prtdgen, loss about $.1,000, Insured. The farmers' ware house as owned by Mrs. Lawrence Sutton nf Jacksonville, Fla.: loss about lio.oeo. Insurance $5,000. L. Harvey and Sons Company, loss prob ably $:i.ooit. Insured. The dwell ings wire worth probably $0O each and Insured. Two of tbe dwellings were owned by Mrs. Dan Quinnerly and the other by Mrs. L. H. Routi-t-ce of Greenville. The occupants of the dwell'ngs lost all of their household furniture with little, If any, insurance. Many people believe the fire was of Incendiary origin, yet no one Is sWpected. On February 2R, 1S9T(, at nearly the Identical spot of the starting of the fire Sunday morning, another fire began which burned up $30040110 worth of property. Large Altcndcnce At Special Service The special service at the Christian church Sunday morning was largely attendd. The congregation enjoyed very tnnch th- singing of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Butler were formerly with Evangelist Tcrrey and are singers of national reputation. A "very Impres sive sermon was delivered by Rev. J. O. Ailklnson. D. I), ot Elon College.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75