Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 29, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, 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
The Alamance gleaner " ^ V?L- Uj1- GRAHAM, N, C., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1927. NO. 35. ~ WHAT'S GOING ON ] NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Champion Tunney Defeats Dempsey in Lively Ten Round Battle. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Everything else in the world moved back and gave the .center of the stage, last week, to the "fight of the century," the battle In Chicago for the heavyweight championship be tween Gene Tunney, title holder, and Jack Dempsey, former champion. As nearly everyone In the country knew within a few moments after the finish, Tunney retained the title by out pointing Dempsey In most of the ten rounds, despite the fact that he was knocked to a sitting position in the seventh, taking the cdunt of nine. In the words of one expert observer, It was simply a case of a boxer who was much faster winning a ten-round decision over a fighter who always commands respect because of his punching power. Aside from being a good battle, the light was the most remarkable In the history of the ring In the matters of attendance and receipts. In round fig ures, there were 145,000 men and women gathered In the Chicago stadium to witness it, and they paid $2,100,000. Tunney's purse was $900, 000 and Dempsey received $450,000. Th? net profit for Tex Rlckard's Mad ison Square Garden corporation was ' about $718,000. The contest attracted an extraor dinary number of notable persons of both sexes, among them many sena tors. governors and lesser officials, members of the British nobility, and at least one person of royal blood? the Princess Xenla of Greece, wife of William B. Leeds, Jr. Mr. Deeds and his party of five traveled from New York to Chicago by airplane, as did a good many others. Special trains front every direction carried at least ten thousand to the battle. Unbiased spectators of the fight, including at least one of the two Judges, said the referee, David Barry, was fair throughout, though he might have penalized Dempsey for the use of the rabbit punch on the back of Tunney's head. The Dempsey camp complained that the count wns five seconds slow, when Tunney was floored In the seventh round, but this was admittedly due to Jack's slowness In getting to a neutral corner after the knockdown. The extra seconds were of great value to Tunney. Whether lie could have recovered without them Is a matter of opinion. ONLY two hout of deliberation were needed by the Jury to find John L. Dnrall, mayor of Indianapolis, guilty of political corruption. Ills punishment was fixed at thirty days' Imprisonment in the county Jail and a fine of $1,000. In addition the Jury declared him Ineligible to hold any public office or employment for a pe riod of four years from November 2, 1925, the date of the offense. Duvall's attorneys announced they would ap peal for a new trial and then take the case to the Supreme court. The ver dict does not become effective until the appeals have been decided, and meanwhile Duvall may legally con tinue in office. The specific charge agninst Duvall was that he accepted a bribe of $14,500 and political support from William H. Armitage, long the boss of Indianapolis politics, and that in return Duvall pledged that Arml 'age might name the members and govern the policies of the city board ?f public works, from which are given many thousands of dollars of public Improvement work. \T OTHINO quite tike the Invasion of France by the American Le fon?the "second A. E. FT?ever 'ook place before. Despite predictions of disorders end other unpleasant "esses, the second visit of the dough bevs to the land where tliey fought an unqualified success, their re ception by the people of Paris was *nrm and enthusiastic, and the hold of the convention In the French capital really seemed to strengthen th? bonds of amity between France fiamberlaln, British foreign secre find the United Slates. Furthermore. the Legionnaires in general managed to enjoy themselves without in any way disgracing themselves, which was to be expected since they are not ir responsible boys. The spectacular feature of the week was the parade of the Legion imme diately after the opening session of the convention. For the second time in history the chains of the Arc do Triomphe were let down, and more than 20,000 members of the Legion passed under that beautiful monu ment, each pausing to lay a tiny bou quet of pink roses upon ttie tomb of the Unknown Soldier. That shrine of France wnsT covered with a tiornl mound twenty feet square and six feet tieep before the last man had dropped his tribute. Tn the ranks of the marchers were the American women's war organizations and many women members of the families of the Legion naires. Gathered thick along the line of the* parade were about all the peo ple of Paris, and in the front ranks of the crowds were the disabled vet erans of the French army, overcome with emotion as their old fellow fight ers passed by dipping their flags low before the crippled and blinded heroes. General Pershing, Commander Savage, Marshal Foch and other notables led the parade in motor cars, and when it reached the Place de la Concorde they dropped out and occupied places in the reviewing stand. That evening the largest dinner ever given in Paris was served at the Invalides. Four thousand Legion naires, Including all the otfirial dele gates, were the guests, and the food, prepared by 500 chefs, was the best the city could provide. Next day the Legion gave a big banquet in honor of President Doumergue at which Oen I eral Pershing and Marshal Foch were the chief speakers and Franco-Ameri can solidarity was the main subject of the toasts. Wednesday many of the vis itors, led by General Pershing, went to Douaumont and the desolated slopes around Verdun and there "Black Jack" paid a tribute to Marshal Petain and French soldiers who under him held that position throughout the war and gave their lives by the hundred thou sand. The marshal, white haired and with haunted eyes, was a pathetic fig ure In the ceremonies at the Douau mont ossuary, where all the hones gathered In the Verdnn sector are placed. In the Legion convention sessions the liveliest debate was over On. Willinfll Mitchell's attempt to win en dorsement for his pet plan to have in stalled immediately a separate air de partment In the cabinet. A majority of the delegates favored a motion ask ing for the "organization of national aeronautics Into a separata depart-i ment of national defense, headed by a cabinet secretary." hut they added* "as spon as warranted." I'd ward E. SpafTord of New Tork was unanimously elected national commander of the I.=gIon. Mr. Spaf ford, a Vermontor hy birth, was grad uated from the Navv academy In 1901 and served In the navy until 1914, when he resigned to enter business. In 1917, with our entrance Into the war, hp returned to active duty In the navy. He Is forty-seven years of age. TWENTY-FIVE planes started front New York for Spokane In the na tional air derli?. which was divided, Into three classes. In classes A and B, for which stops were provided, the respective winners were C. W. Dolman of St. Panl and W. Meyers of De troit. In class C, for a nonstop flight, there were hut two starters?Eildle Stlnson and Duke Schiller. Roth were forced to land in Montana. The first plane off In class A. with R. E. Hudson as pilot and Jay Itadlkc as mechanic, both of Michigan, crashed at Long Valley, If. J., and both men were killed. Daniel n. crissinger. governor of the federal reserve board, hav ing resigned from that body, the Pres ident appointed Roy a. Young, for eight years governor of the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis, to suc ceed him. It Is understood that after the appointment Is confirmed by the senate, Mr. Young will he chosen gov ernor. Meanwhile the duties of that office are being performed hy Edmund Piatt, vice governor. The selection of Mr. Young Is regarded as a victory for the element which opposed the ar bitrary action of the board In reduc I ing the rediscount rate of the Chicago federal Reserve hank from 4 to 3Vt per cent. It Is understood that President Cool idge and Secretary Mellon in choos ing Mr. Young as a member of the board hope that the threatened attack ' upon the federal reserve board In con gress during the coming winter will be averted. WII.LIAM 0. McAIXIO removed 1 himself from the possibilities for I the Democratic Presidential notnina Hon, and now the dry element In the I party Is casting about for a leader to succeed him. Edwin T. Meredith 1 of Iowa, former sccretnry of agrlcul ture, himself thought to have a fab I chance for the nomination, has said I the "dry progressive" Democrats must 1 make haste In this or the nomination I would go to Gov. Al Smith by default 1 He said he believed the principal Is sues in 1!>2S should be farm relief and I prohibition, with a plank calling fot strict enforcement of the Volstead act j ' and an attack on the Coolldge admin 1 istratlon for failure to enforce It j : Deprecating talk of his own possible ; I candidacy, Mr. Meredith named New j ton D. Raker of Ohio, former secretarj of war; Senator Thomas J. Walsh ol 1 Montana. Senator Joe T. Itobinson ot Arkansas, Representative Cordell Hull of Tennessee and Dnnlel (I Roper ot Texas as among those whom his wine of the party would support He de dared his group would not support Governor Smith, Senator James A Reed of .Missouri or Gov. Albert C Ritchie of Maryland for the nomlna tlon. Ol'R new ambassador to Mexico I. to be Dwlght Morrow of New Jersey, a member for twelve years ol the banking Arm of J. P. Morgan ft Co. He was a classmate of the Pres ident in Amherst and Mr. Coolldge of fered him the diplomatic post last summer. He recently accepted and told the President he would at onci resign from the Morgan Hrm. While administration ofllcials statei that the appointment of Mr. Morrow will not mark any change of pollc> toward that country In the present oil and land disputes, It Is bellevei. that the banker's acceptance mean; that the chances of clearing up tin difficulties between the two countrlet are brighter than before. It Is felt that Mr. Morrow would not have con sented to represent this government al Mexico City unless he believed thai conditions were such that he bad r reasonable chance of settling the pres ent troubles, precipitated by Amerlrai property confiscations In Mexico. REPLYING to the French govern ment's note In the tariff controver sy, the American government has madi an emphatic protest against dtscrlmina Hons against American commerce such as the recent Increases In Krenrli tariff duties. While the note did not threaten retaliatory action. It did point out the existence of section 317 of the tariff act, nnder which It would i he possible for the President to as scss additional duties or impose em I bargees on goods coming from nation* ' which discriminate against the con merce of the United States. FRENCH resentment against the ac tlon of Christian Itnkovsky, Itns slon ambassador. In signing a Com rnnnlst manifesto calling on workers of other coutrles to rise against their governments, has culminated In an or flclal statement to Moscow that fur ther negotiations with the Russians regarding a pact of nonaggresslon can not l>e conducted until Kakovsky ha been recalled. IT WAS announced In Louisville that members of the Itnrley Tobacco Growers' Co-operative association Ir, Kentucky. Ohio. Indiana. West Vlr ginla. Tennessee, Missouri. Virginia, and North Carolina, will, within the next few weeks, receive a total of he tween *16.000.000 and $18,000.01X1. the { sum representing payments on the 1023, 1924 and 1925 crops, according to Information given out PRESIDENT COSORAVE and hi*, government won the Irish Free State election but by only a margin of six votes In the Dall Klreann. It Is expected there will be no change In the government for a year, despite this slender majority. A new loan Is to be floated In December. Senafe Must Decide Status of Committee ^ith the organization of the senate in December, Senator Reed (Hem., ?'??). will renew the light for adop ''"n Of a retention which will clear any donbt at to the legal status *'f the special campaign funds commit "f which he Is chairman. A li:"l>oeal to continue the commit t* during the recess of congress was '"st in the bitter filibuster marking ' closing days of the last sesaion. I but since filibusters are difficult, ex cept at the wind up of a session, mem bers of the committee anticipate no difficult; In having the resolution adopted at the coming session. Bound up In the measure probably will he a provision authorizing this committee to assemble the ballots In Pennsylvania, which bare been Im pounded by tbe federal conrta In that state, and remove them to Washing ton. along with the registration books and other documents which were used In tbe senatorial election In the Keystone stste Isst No> ember ; These ballots and documents will > be used In the content which William R. Wilson (Dem ). has brought against William S. Vare (Rep.), who has been declared legally elected to the senate Whether the Reed committee or the prirllegea and elections committee will bear the Wilson contest will re main for future determination by th< j senate after the ballots hare been as sembled at Washington. There wn? | some disposition at the last session to bare the Bead committee function. IN ROOM NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT <e br D. J. Wilih ) THE report of the beautiful wom an assigned to room number thirty-eight was already spread ing through the Belvtdere hos pital. She was in her early thirties, lark hair, an olive skin, pale as death, >ut It was beauty unadorned. There was the operating room con ference with three of the specialists shaking their beads dubiously. "It pan't be done," said Dr. Talbott, the Peart specialist, with emphasis, "That pullet went through the heart and la now lodged in the back. To remove it would only mean death sooner. She may linger hours In this state!" He thus pronounced his verdict as final tnd ordered the patient back to ber room. Dr. Sanborn, the surgeon In charge, sas determined there should be a last pffort made. He had an uncanny friend who had a trick of hauling Jack hopeless, glven-up cases. He stopped at the desk and commanded, 'Call the exchange and find out If you can locate MacGregor!" After a few minutes the operator Pad the Information: "MacGregor last reported at the Union club; but he left there about 1:90." "And It's 2 now!" mused the doc tor. "Tell Blaine and Sanderson to re port at once!" commanded the sur geon curtlv. The two Internes came almost Im mediately. Gaunt and tall, they stood, ready for orders, as would men of war. Confidently and quietly he talked to them of the tragedy. "There Is only one man who can save her even by a miracle; that Is MacGregor!" He talked quickly. "He was last seen at the Union clnb. Look In at Schenley's and along the docks; he has queer Ideas when he Is doped." MacGregor left the apartment on Spring street In a tail shortly after 12, going directly to the Union club, where he was reported to the ex change. For an hour he sat at a small ebony table In a secluded corner staring into space. He clutched the slender table with bis left hand, his right hand on the glass; now looking out of the windows*Into the misty April night, now half turning In his chair, alert for some sound from the entrance. Except for occasional In comers the lobby was empty. Mac Gregor undoubtedly was a sick man; his pale face reflected a gauntness In his shadow on the wnll. "Gad, If the room were only red or white?any thing but this ghastly gray." This gray made him feel cold and sick; all drawn out, as though his feet were out In the street and cold; his head up near the celling and dizzy with the height of it 1 It was late, bat he needed some of the bracing air. Down the avenue*he went, muttering and arguing with him self in a monotone. He ronld not re member distinctly Just what It was he should do or did do, hat It wss wrong. He guessed he wouldn't do It. If he conld only think clearly enough to remember. Ah, here was the rirer; he would sit here; perhaps the Idea would come to him; water was Inspi rational. He sat ?n the edge of a pier piling. A small tug nosed sleep ily against It. No?It wasn't a trip he should take or anything he should get from the boat. A gunnysark dropped from a higher piling to his bead. He brushed It Impatiently Into the river and with It his soft hat. A hat more or less meant little to him as he wared It an Indifferent good-by. The hat glided away from under the light with a grace and ease Mac Gregor envied. If only he could get away as easily as that bat. He could swim?yes, he would swim. With the thought be pulled off his oxfords and coat, standing free In his shirt sleeves. As be gathered himself on the edge of the pier a bluecoat demanded: "What are you doing, my man?" "Have a little swim!" said Mac Gregor In the same monotone. "And where are yon swlmmln' tor Inquired the officer. "H?!" mattered the loos figure, "bat Tm gate* alewa l* "Guess yoall have to." returned the Intruder, "but first you better come with roe." And so with Blaine and Sanderson on their station trip. MacGregor ar rived at Belvldere hospital at 4 la the morning. Sanborn talked to him as only San born knew bow. After a half-hour MacGregor was as Dr. Sanborn knew be would be?ready to move the world. A life to save and be the ooty one who could do It; well be guessed he could! There was too much Mac Gregor pride about him to refuse such a thing as trying for a life! Tee, In deed. he would try. especially If San born thought he could do It. Immaculate and white from head to foot, h? atood at the operatlnc room door. "You say a murder!" he queried of Sanborn. 'That or aulelde; not rare which," affirmed the aurceoo. "May I aee the patient!" again ha questioned. "No, the anaeathetlc," answered the rargeon anxiously. There Is no time." MacCregor now wss a surgeon. A touch so deft and aure that Sanborn breathed a sigh of relief. The hesi tation, the coldness, the stupor were all gone from his being. He worked fast and with a joy of well-being. rhyllls Noreen, the beautiful ac tress of the tragedy, recovered con sciousness before MacCregor awoke from his tolls of exhaustion. She re fused to talk. When questioned she smiled a wee faint smile and closed her eyes. Since she was so extremely I weak they did not urge her. "Mac, you are about the pluckiest chap I know!" exclaimed Sanborn when he found MacCregor awake. "It's lucky, though, you didn't see how beautiful that young lady was or you would have lost out sure!" "Beautiful! What lady!" queried MacCregor In a vague sort of way. "Lost out wheref as he passed hl^ hand lightly over his sandy hair, frowning. "Why, man!" roared Sanborn. "You made a record operation yesterday; one that will go down la medical hla tory!" He walked the floor. "One would think," be observed at his friend's complaisance, "that I per formed the operation, with you as a doorkeeper!" "la that so!" drawled MacCregor In a half Jocular, half cynical way. "Is that why I feel so rotten; all shot to pieces? I've been through an awful nightmare! Gad, man, let me have your hand to see If you are real! San born, sure enough, aren't you?" "Let's have a cup of coffee and see your patient, MacCregor!" suggested Sanborn. MacCregor stepped easily when he entered the hospital corridor. San born led the way to room thlrfy elght. He walked assurtngly to the bedside while the man who followed remained at the door. "I brought your life saver to see you," he said, as he motioned Mac Cregor to come nearer. "My God! You!" she cried In tor mented. agonised tones. Then she laughed, a ' deep, hollow, guttural laugh, as empty as one emitted by a ghost In a deserted tomb. "I'm going to get well In spite of you!" "May God forgive me!" sobbed Mae Gregor as he knelt by the bed. "I shot her!" Learning Foreign Languages Professor Thorndyke nays that ex haustive experiment* with adult* learning algebra, science, foreign lan guage* and the like in evening clause*, and with adults teaming typewriting and shorthand In secretarial school*, support the general conclusion that ability to learn rises till about twenty; and then, perhaps after a stationary period of some years, slowly declines. The decline Is so slow (It may ronzhly be thought of a* 1 per cent per year) that persona under fifty should seldom be deterred from trying to learn any thing which they really need to learn by the fear that they are too old. And to a lesser degree this Is true after fifty also. Pay to Protect Wren The house wren I* one of the most sociable and confiding of birds, and on this account they will build their nests In little bouses that are built for tbem, no matter how close this la to a human habitation, says the American Forestry association. Fur thermore, the wren. Is on* of the roost valuable of bird*, for It feeds entirely on Insects and thus helps to save the trees and the vegetables In the gar den from the pests which would eat them. The wren builds Its nest of grass or weeds stuffed Into any crev ice that takes It* fancy. Vera Crux Vera Crux has the unique record of having been twlcs captured by Amer ican forces, once In IMfi when we were at war with Mexico, and again In 1017, when we were not at war with Mexico. However, all we seem to do with It after we get It Is to give It back again, so Its rltlsens probably feel little worried at the vicissitudes of war. Indeed, they have recently raised a statue In honor of the noble defenders of Vera Crux against the grin goes, which shows that they feel they are adequately protected. War he Bath Way Any time a friend or neighbor out strips us Id making money we can assume a moral superiority, say "mooey Is tfot the most lasportant thing In the world." and hint that be Is losing his soul through worship of the dollar. If we happsn te succeed better than he, we can let him have the same consoling thought?Path finder Magazine. ALBERTA'S FOSSILS^ (Prepared by the National Geographic 8oolety. Washington. D. C.) SINCE the days of our Jungle for bear* the quest of big game has appealed to man. his apprecia tion of the sport being measured chiefly by tlie size of the game and the difficulty of obtaining It. Today we must go to Africa for the biggest game; but ~ihere was a time in the dhn, distant past when Amer ica produced nnlmals larger than any now living. That was so loug ago that nothing remains of these creatures ex cept their bones, and they are turned to stone. Tbe animals are dinosaurs; for the moment we will call them lizards?not the creeping, crawling kind, but huge reptiles that stalked upright through the jungles, rivaling In size the ele phant the hlppotamus and the rhinoc eros. The place Is Alberta, Canada, and the time of their existence 8.1*10,000 years ogo. Between the Great takes and the Rocky mountains. Just north of the Canadian boundary lies a vast area of level land, prairie In the east and for ested near the mountains, with a nar row Intervening section thnt Is brush covered. East of the timbered belt the central part of Alberta Is level as far as the eye can see and dotted here and there by small glacial lakes, where nest countless numbers of ducks and geese A number of small rivers drain this area, nnltlng In the province of Al berta to form the Saskatchewan, which flows Into hake Winnipeg. The Red Deer river Is one of these tribu taries that rises In the mountains north of Banff. Numbers of lesser streams fed by mountain snows and prairie Inkes Join ft, making an Irre sistible stream that has cut through the prnlrle land, forming a miniature grand canyon, a mile wide at the top and from two to Ave hundred feet deep. Fossils of Four Periods. AltliuuKh blai-k, fertile soil forms the surface of the country, tlie earth below In composed of horizontal layers of clay and sandstone, and a Journey of 2o0 miles down the river reveals four distinct geologic periods In the canyon walls. Tlie strata representing these periods overlap like shingles on a roof, and In each are preserved the fossil remains of animals and plants which enable us to picture former con ditions and life during past ages. Where these rocks flank the moun tains they are tilted at an angle of several degrees, which shows that they were laid down before the complete elevation of the Rocky mountains This forma.lon Is called the Pierre. Near the close of the Pierre a part of the Inland sea-floor was elevated above the ocean and became a land mass of low altitude?a vast stretch of Jungle-covered delta and coastal swamp. Interspersed with bayous and Is goons In the fresh and partly salt or brack Ish water lake and river beds of this period are preserved leaf Impressions of a variety of trees, rare teeth and fragmentary bones of mammals, and numerous remains of a great variety of reptiles This Is known as the Ju dith (Belly) River formation. Subsequently this area again sank below the sea for a long time and 400 feet of deposits accumulated. Tlien a long period of elevation be gan. the rocks and fossils showing a gradual change from salt to brackish water conditions, which near the top became quite fresh. These beds, over 700 feet .thick, are known a- the Kd monton formation. In these marshes of prehistoric times dwelt a host of reptiles, some large, some small, and of various ftinas, flesh-eaters and herb-eaters, but t. - - itftuKSi;-q ,m Ts-vii-i 'jh all sharing certain characters In com mon and known as dinosaurs. Not any. were closely related to any living rep tile, yet they had some characters' common to the lizards, crocodiles and birds. That great numbers of these crea tures lived In the ancient marshes Is evident from the numerous remains' found In the rocks. In a single quarry, of which there are many on the Ked Deer river, bones representing several hundred Individuals have been washed out of the bank, and more or leas com plete skeletons and Individual bones are scattered all through the strata. At that time southern Canada and the northern part of the United States a enjoyed a climate similar to that of Florida, for flg frul.s and palm leaves are often found In th?se same rocks. Numerous coal vein*' and petrified wood bespeak the tropical abundance of the vegetation. Along the Red Deer river, In places the canyon walls are nearly perpen dicular, and the river winds In Its narrow valley two to Ave hundred feet helow the prairie, touching one side, then crossing to the other, so that It Is Impossible to follow up or down Its course any great distance, even on horseback. For many years the American Mu seum of Natural History of New Fork city made a systematic collection ot fossils along this river, sending an ex pedition there every summer, and each succeeding expedition returned with notable resul '. As the only feasible way to work these banks Is from a boar, the parlies proceeded to the town of Red Deer, where the Calgary-Ed monton railroad crosses the river. There, with the aid of several car penters, a flathoat, 12 by 30 feet, was constructed, similar to a Western fer ryboat. Supplied with a season's provisions, lumber for boxes, and plaster for en casing bones, the fossil cruises started down the canyon. At Intervals the party tied op the boat and went ashore to search the hanks, tliat fossils might not be over looked. No large fossils were found in rocks of the Paskapoo age, hot as soon as the Kdmonton rocks appeared In the banks large bones of dlnnsatne became numerous, and In the pic turesque exposures at the mouth of Big Valley they were especially atten dant. At the toot or ? Dune ne scaiierea fragments of bono, snd on tb? rivulet scarred hillside other fragments ap pear. as we trace them op the water ways. Finally, ten, twenty, or thirty feet above, other pieces protrude from the bank, and this ta onr lead. Cau tiously the evplorer follows In froia tlte exposed surface, uncovering tba bone with crooked awl and whisk broom. careful not to disturb the bona Itself: for, although stone. It Is nasal ly checked and fractured la away places by former disturbance of Its bed or crystallizing of mineral salts, and Is rarely strong enough to pes salt removal. When the bones are uncovered and brushed clean they are saturated with shellac till all small pieces adhere ta each other; then the dirt la take* away from the sides, more shellac ap plied. and Anally each boas stands on a little pedestal. If the specimen la a skeleton R fg next determined where the beans may be separated or broken to fauna least damage, and each part la cooorad first with tissue paper, and thaU sttk two or three layers of pluttrotfah bandages?strips of bnrtep dipped ha plaster. When this Is set and then-- ' onghly hard, the Mock Is undenatahd 1 and turned over and bandages are UR-1. pi ted to the tower surface to Mat pi eo^e" P'"t'r Slop* In Alberts Wh*re Erosion Hu Exposed Ancient Skeletons.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1927, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75