Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, 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
EOSESONIAN WATCH LABEL ON TOUR PAPER AND DONT LET 'SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE. THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE YOUR TAPER WILL BE STOPPED. lliJlli ESTABLISHED 1870 smGLECOPYrCENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH- ' 2.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE VOLUME L. 16 FOLLOWERS OF AND JACKSON MEET HERE . - - . ?, v Confederate Veterans Honor Memory of Immortal LeadersAddress by Mr. W. H. Graham Dinner Served By Daughters. ' Sixteen followers of Lee nac" members of Camp Wflia. H Pom, Confederate veterans, met n m. In commeiuv""-"'" - . j Yt rh Southern Cn'ei- eracy- Mr. Wm. H. Graham of Row land a member of the camp, vJ i 1 jj.n.a onA TARolutions oi sym- M ft. MeKenzie, com mander of the camp, whose condition i i. vjw, .nrnv from the meeting, " "rf . - , u nnaaoJ Immediately after the meeting the sixteen veterans present were served a bounteous dinner in the cemmission- , w w4 H.m enters of tne Confederacy. Cigars were furnished by Sheriff R. E. Lewis and Register of Deeds M. W. Floyd. The camp now has a membership of around 35, but many of these are unable to travel and therefore could not attend the meeting toaay. oi.ii, aii th rem&ininir few mem bers of the camp have passed their 76th birthday and many nave passed their 80th. Those who attended the meeting today reported a most pie The next meeting of the camp win be held May 10. , CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING- The 'Columbians' Will Present a Program of Instrumental jnuw, Readings and Novelty Selections. The filth number of the Eedpath Lyceum course will be given tomor row (Tuesday) evening in the high , school auditorium at f o'clock bjrth "Columbians." Four girls, each , of whom plays the saxophone, with in dividual attainments on various oth er instruments, comprise thjs quar tet of versatile, vigorous, ivacious Their nroirram is a melodius melange of merry fmrthful . music, choice readings and novelty se lections. See illustrated article on page 11 of this issue. Admission, adults 75 cents, children 85 cents. These Lyleum course . attractions Vibv bo far Droved the best enter tainments that have come to Lumber- ton. Those who are missing tnem are miBsing rare treats that can be en joyed at small cost. BASKETBALL GAMES. LUMBERTON,, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920 ROW AMONG INDIANS. BANK OF FAIRMONT MAKES SPLENDID SHOWING. Oscar Miller Shot in Fade and May Lose Eyesight-Henry Berry Oxen dine and Foster Miller Jailed. A result of a row among some Indians who live near Rowland late yesterday afternoon, Oscar Miller, Indian, is 'in the Thompson hospital with a load of No. 10 shot in his face. It is thought that Miller wu lose me sight of both eyes, which were- pierc ed by shot. It is said that the shot was fired by Needham Chavis, Indian. Henry Berry Uxendine ana rosier tmw hnth Indians, ar in jail, hav ing been arrested in connection with the row. Uhavis was not swcbi. The two Millers and Oxendine were brought to Lumberton by Rural Jfo liceman W. J- Crawford oi kowmiui. LEE'S BIRTHDAY CELE BRATED AT RED SPRDfGS Exercises Held at Flora Macdonald Address by H. E. Stacy- Correspondence of The Robesonian Flora Macdonald College, Red Springs, Jan. 17. The birthday of Robert E. Lee was observed by the TteA Sm-inirs chapter of the United Tinno-htPrs of the Confederacy today. The exercises were held at 11 o'clock in the college auditorium, members of Camp Ryan, No. 417, attending in a body. Rev. H. M. Dixon of the col lege faculty offered tne opamng waver, followed by the singing of "Tentine Tonight" and "Auld lang vne" bv' the colleee Quartette. Ma jor G. H. Hall introduced the speak er, Mr. H. E. Stacy of the Lumber ton bar, who in an eloquent address iaid a beautiful tribute to Lee and Jackson, to the women of the South and spoke inspinnglv of the wonder ful growth of this section of the United States and of the opportuhi- m a 1 . A. Tll - ties ior xuture aeveiopment. rouow ine the address, Miss Mable Wright, violinist, was heard in a medley of Southern airs. Rev. C. V. Bank of the Baptist church pronounced the benediction. The speaker of , the day, the vete rans, members of the college chapter and invited guests were entertained at luncheon in the college gymnasium by the ladies of the Red Springs chapter. WOMAN'S CLUB TAKES ON NEW LIFE PARKTON NEWS LETTER. Annual Report Shows Last Year Was Best In Every Respect That This Bank Has Ever Had Volume of Business and Profits Doubled. Correspondence of The Robesonian- Fairmont, Jan. 16. The regular annual meeting of the stocKnoiaers of the Bank of Fairmont was held TOedneadav afternoon. January 1. m the directors' room. Mr. R. O. Pit- mftit elected chairman of the moettair with Mr. F. L. Blue.'secre tary. 145 of the 200 shares of stock were represented in person. In his annual report, President F. I Blue stated that the past year tad been the best, in every respect .that the bank had ever bad did about twice as much business , and made about twice as much money, ine deposits have been more than half million, most of the year. The bank declared its usual 15 per cent, divi dend; added $5,000 to its surplus ac count; reserved $2,000 for accrued in terest account; reduced its furniture and fixture account $500 and carried the, balance of profits to undivided profit account This gives this Bank 220,000 capital, $13,000 surplus, fHfiW reserved for accrued interest and $1,055.94 undivided profits, after pay in? this vear's 33.000 in dividends., The old board of directors, consist- m v a e mi mg ox J. f. urown, a. d. inomp sorf, R. O. Pitman, A. J. Floyd, N. W. Jenkins. J. D. Kyle and F. "I Blue, were unanimously reelected for the ensuing year- Following the meeting of the stock holders, the directors of the institu tion met and re-elected all the oldj officers, as follows: F. L. Blue, presj ident and cashier; J. P. Brown and A, S. Thompson, vice-presidents; HJJ L. Blue, Jr., assistant cashier for', the' next year. When it is recalled that this bank began business with $9,500 capital, and upon that ''original capital has increased its capital, and built up its present surplus and reserves, without selling more stock or assess ing its stockholders, in addition to having paid good big dividends' each year, it is considered a splendid show ing The Record of Deaths Manufactur ing Concrete and Cement Block New Truck and Road Machine Do ing Good WorkNew Buildings and Businesses A Surprise Mar riagePersonal and Other Items. BROAD RIDGE BREEZES. Marriage of Miss Lillie Bullard and Mr. Stringfield Mayes. New Members Inspire the Old to Greater Efforts Esflacially Inter ested in Beautifying Public Grounds PEOPLE'S BANK & TRUST SHOW SUBSANTIAL GROWTH BY C. D. WILLIAMSON. PnrWton. Jan. 16. Mrs. J. C. D. McNatt received a wjre Monday eve ning stating that her brother Mr. J. P. Hancock of Denver, CoL, was dan m Mr. McNatt and babe, little Charles, left Monday night for Denver and probably have arrived there by this date. Another wire was received Wednesday stating that he was just alive. A letter was re ceived this morning saying that he had been sick two weeks but only be came alarming Sunday night. The whole town and community are in sympathy with the above family. The following item shouW have been reported a week ago but was overlooked: ' Mr. E. K. Wilson of Charlotte died rwomhtr 28 and was buriid on New Years day in Charlotte. Deceased was 89 years of age nd at the time of his death was assistant manager of th Standard Oil Co- He was well known in Fayetteville, was ticket agent for the A. C. L. for a number of years, also was employed in the F mirth National bank of that city for some time. The writer first met him in Fayetteville and will always have a fond recollection of him. He was a rood man. and possessed a beautiful personality, a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, it was while in Fayetteville he mar ried Miss Annie Blount, a sister of our townsman A. McM. Blount, who also attended the funeral. Mr. A M. Stubbs attended he funeral of his uncle William Stubbs at Purvis on last Sunday. Deceased was 82 years old. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs and little J. p. Jr., of Fayetteville spent Sun day with home folks. We are glad to report the T. W. Thompson brick store rushing up. Mr. F. N. Fisher is spending some time at Hot Springs, Ark. for health benefit. Mr. T. M. Blue has purchased the old E. A. Poe brick yard and has formed a company known as the Fay etteville Cement & Produce Co. They manufacture concrete and Correspondence of The Robesonian. Broad Ridge (Orrum, R. 1), Jan. 18. Farmers of this section are breaking tip their land and preparing for another crop. Glad to report the condition of Mrs. Swain Britt improved. Sorry to report little Mary Jane, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swain Britt, very eick. A wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Watts Sat urday evening about 7:30 o'clock when Miss Lillie Bullard, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Q. F. Bullard, be came the wife of Mr. Stringfield Mayes, both of this section. Justice Okev Stephens of Mt. Elim officiat ed. A few relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present. We wish for the happy couple a long and prosperous life. Mr. and Mrs. Ip Ivey are smiling: it's a boy. Mr. D. H. Collins has purchased a new car. not a cart- Mr. Will Vox has purchased a new bueey. Following is the honor roll for the primary grades for the last week 1st. grade Madge Phillips, teacher; Devoy Lawson, Leonard Britt, Addie Britt. Second grade Ruth Branch, Dolar Watts. Hubert Amons, 3rd trade Anna Mae MWhite. For the advanced grades for -the last month: 4th grade Sallie Inman, teacher; Pearl Lawson. Sixth grade Furney Britt, Labon Britt, Wesley Branch, Geo Bissell, Carrie Mae Britt. Seventh grade Thelma Branch. Best wishes to The Robesonian and its many readers. Girls' Team Again Wins Against Rep0rted for the -'Robesonian Laurinbursr Boys' Team Defeat ed. Reported for The Robesonian. The girls' basketball team of the Lumberton high school defeated the Laurinburg girls Thursday by a score of 11 to 7 on the latter's court. Immediately after the girls' game the Lumberton boys were defeated by the Laurinburg boys by a score of 16 to 7, We game obibk wu ly by four, goal shots. "These games make, the girls' team the winner of two games in succession, while tne Lumberton boys are now tied.wrtn Laurinburg, jetec havfeig won ne game. ;'" . . There will be some mdre games be tween these teams at a later date. PAUL DESCHANELS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FRENCH REPUBLIC tr Tfosehanel was elected Presi At. . TTrenph Republic Saturday by 734 votes of the 889 members of the National Assembly voting. His majority was the largest since the election of Louis Adolphe Thiers, the first President, "atter the fall of the empire, who was chosen unanimously. The feeling among the Senators tw1 Tfonuties. states I an Associated Press dispatch, was that after the re-iT-oment of Prenfler Gemenceau from the contest, to whom the Parliament was disposed toVgive evidence of the nation's gratitude, it was fittng that the new - President should come into with vot that woul give him the necessary authority to speak impressively for France. ... i- " Harnett County Farmer Charged With Murdering His Wife. Kah Brvant. a Harnet county farmer living near Duke and -father of 11 .children, is in jail at Dunn charged with killing Wa wife last Monday night. Bryant's story is that the - shooting was , accidental, that Iim ha called for his Distol his wife handed ,It to him with the "barrel turned toward ber and that it- was accidentally discharged. This was ac cepted as true by the coroner's jury tint nn T.iirnn. father of the dead woman, made investigations with the result stated aoove. ...... . , r r, ' . . -v- Churchill Godley, the Smithfield man convicted of criminal assault on 9-year-old "white girl, went t a his death in the electric chair in the State prison at Raieigh Friday pro- testing his innocence of the crime for which he was electrocuted, NUMBER 98 A number of subscriptions to The Robesonian expire in January. Take a look at your label and if your subscription expires this month send in re newal at once in order not to miss a copy of the paper. AH subscriptions alte discontinued when they expire. The price is $2 the year in North Caro lina and $2.25 outside the State. PLEASE OBSERVE. In ordering the address of your paper changed please remember to give the old address as well aa the new and also sign name to letter aa it appears on your label. Thia will enable the subscription manager to change the address without delay. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEW McNEILL-MUSSELWHITE -An interesting meeting . of the Woman's club was held in the muni cipal building Wednesday afternoon, witH Mrs. N. A. McLean, president, presiding. The meetings will be held regularly in the municipal building on tie second Wednesday of each month at 3:30 p. m. Mesdames Jihn Knox and T. C. Johnson and Miss Mary McNeill were elected as a nom- ctrs for uie r.sving year. Old nwnbera cf the cluj were in spired by the presence of a number of new members.. All the women of the town are urged to join the club. The renewed interest of the men n the chamber of commerce should in spire the women to take more inter est in their club work. The club women are especially interested in the work of beautifying the public grounds about town and tne matter 6f a public library for the town was discussed at the meeting Wednesday afternoon.' Mrs. Amos King was elected chair man of the Thrift campaign and Miss Janie Carlyle was elected chairman of welfare work. Stockholders Well Pleased With Bus iness bf Last Yeat Deposits Dou bled During Year. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Fairmonlt. Jan. 17. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the People's Bank & Trust company of Fairmont was held in the bank building on January 6. The presi dents jreport showed substantial growth during the year just closed and the stockholders were well pleas- . i . i a r- . ed witn tne year s pusmess. vepes its have doubled during the year, to taling at the time of the meeting $255,000- The capital stock was in creased from $10,000 to $25,000. The old directors were all re-elected as follows: D. C. Fussell, C. A. Floyd, A. N. Mitchell, W. T. Sledge, H. G. Stubbs. D. J.iOJiver and W. F. Bris- tow were added to the board of direc tors- i Immediately after the stockholders meeting the directors met and re elected the old officers. These are: D. C. Fussell, president; H. G. Stubbs, vice-president; W.' F. Bnstow, cashier. brick. Mr. Blue will build a dwell ing in our town at an early date. With the above-named material, a building of this kind can be built in Young Couple Married at Home of Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth. A very quiet marriage was solemn ized at the home of Rev. I. P. Hedg peth, Mr. Hedgpeth officiating, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Annie Musselwhite became the wife of Mr. Walter McNeill. Both bride and groom are of the Barker's section but the bride had made her home in Lumberton for sev eral months and was employed as cement; saleslady in Mr. K. M. Biggs stores The bride is a popular young lady, possessing those beautiful traits of character that command many friends where ever she may residef The COUNCIL OF LEAGUE OF NA TIONS HOLDS FIRST MEETING much less time than with brick, and, groom is a prosperous young farmer. we suspect with some less cost. Both have many friends who wish The new truck and road machine i for them a long and prosperous mar- for Parkton township arrived last ned life. week and it has already been installed McNEILL-MONTROSE. Representatives of France, Great Britain, Italy, Greece Belgium, Spam and Brazil, members of the council of the league of nations, met in the- "clock room" of the French foreign office in Paris on ' the , lotto for the first meeting of the- league. The council organized at 10:20 o'clock by electing Leon Bourgeois chairman and confirming the choice of Sir Eric Drummond of Great Britain as gen eral secretary. ' The first official act of the coun cil was the appointment, of a commis sion to trace upin the spot the fron tiers of the territory of the Saar ba sin. Leon Bourgeois. French represen tative, who presided, said, "The task Of presiding at this meeting and in augurating this great international institution should have fallen to President Wflson," and expressed the hope that differences at .washing ton soon would be overcome and that "a representative of the great Amer-i ican republic will occupy ; the place waiting him among us-" ; : Miss Agnes McLean, spent the week-end at Madton Vjsitang Miss Leila Barnes. - . Mr. W. H. Lovett of R. 4s, Lumber ton, was am"ong the callers at The Robesonian office Friday. , Miss Eula Montrose of Mullias Be comes Wife oft Mr. John L. McNeill Of Lumberton. Miss Eula Montrose of Mullins, S. C, and Mr. John L. McNeill of Lum berton were married at the home of 4;he pride's parents in Mullins Thurs day at 3 p. m. The wedding was a home affair. Rev. Mr. Watson, pas tor of the Methodist church at Mul lins, officiated. Mr. and Mrs- Mc Neill came to Lumberton immediately after their marriage and are making their home with Mr. McNeill's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D, McNeill, Car thage road. - t The bride is numbered among tne most popular young ladies of Mul lins. The groom is superintendent of the Lumberton light and water plants and Mr. Ang. Jernigan occupies the front seat while Mr. McDonald spins the rear wheel and the good work goes on as long as gas can be had. Its motto Keep me out of the bog, And see me turn the sod; Rid me from all stumps, And, believe me, Til perform stunts. Now is the accepted time to build up roads, while it is dry. we are expecting great results up our way Mrs. J. J. Cobb and Mrs. J. C. Lan caster have been added to the graded and high school faculty. . Mr. W. J. Everett has moved to town and is occupying his nice new residence on Third and Sou,n street Mr. Everett has also opened up a nice little grocery establishment on second street in one of the McCormick store buildings - Mr. A. McM. Blount will roon com plete his new novelty shop and will move his machinery when completed. He has been operating in the old Bap tist church building- We were inllormad to light that Mr. J, T. McRainey of Buck Horn and Miss Nellie Driver were married yes terday at Rock Hill S. C. This was some surprise marriage. We hear the wedding bells will ring soon fcr one of our friends who does not live in , our town at present. Will men tion more fully next time. Bank is progressing nicely, will hear from the boys later. They dis turb Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. THE RECORD OF DEATHS Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Henry Harris, aged 68 years, died Saturday at her home at the Jen nings cotton mill village of apoplexy. Deceased is survived by her husband and several children. The remains were shipped to Allbrook, S. C, for interment Death of An Infant. Olzie Sealey, 2 1-2-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Prevatt of R. 5, Lumberton, died yes terday of colitis. Mrs. Terry Hamilton. Mrs. Terry Hamilton, mother of Mr. S. H. Hamilton of Lumberton, died yesterday at ner home at nope Mills. Deceased was above B0 years old and had be-n in declining health for some time FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS. Judge Charles Cooke Passes. Democrats Fail to Select Minority Leader of Senate. The Democratic caucus in Wash ington Thursday failed to select a Senate minority leader to suiceed the late Senator Martin of Virginia. A close fight developed which re sulted in a deadlock between Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska and Senator Underwood of Alabama. Both North Carolina Senators voted for Senator Hitchcock- Senator Underwoos an nounced that regardless of the final result Mr.Hitchcock would continue to handle the treaty for the minority witn ins loyal support. " Judze Charles M. Cooke of Louis burg, former secretary of State, sneaker of the house of represents tives of the North Carolina Legisla ture, and for abotg ftftaen years judge of the State Superior court, mt.. t! i. 1m.m nmMMiii. iliait irt -m aamitavmm TrrWiav. Af VranM Maifirned Surfaay. President! Judze Cooke wa 75 years old. He Poineare last night asked Alexandre! resigned from the Superior court Miller and governor oi Aisaoe lojDencn aDout inree years ago, smce foam a new cabinet, states a Paris dispatch. ' ':- 4 Council Approves Demand For Form : er Kaiser. which time he had been in very fee'Jo health. He was a colonel in the Con federate army, and was a conspicuous figure in the. political life of. the State m reconstruction days, The supreme council at rang rn- . M At- A I m laHM ?yov.v:;7h ,, Mr. O. 01 Dukee, county farm dem Uie Auwu K"" """"" -'" J." -411 m . .mdntf Am. m.. i.i .ittdtmn n ttunnuvu vu tug mu w. w tmJNr.. " Vr.: Jeiikins. near Barnesville. Friday pf rrencit cuuim, 7 uj " u r- aM naicn. is mi uviwuu " " 1 . .... .... . j . 1 j-i! . v . ,.h linvitea to witness m uemonaixaMcu. UcllVV bllV AVI suva, mwmm Four masked robbers held up offi cers and customers of a bank at Girard, Ala., Friday and escaped with about $30,000 in cash and securities. Mr. J. McRae Dalton of Winston Salem wss a Lumberton visitor Fri day. Miss Alice Kelly spent the week end at Sanford visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. T. C Johnson went yester day to Whitevflle, where she will spend a few days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs- B. T. Branch of Ra leigh spent yesterday here at ; the home of Mr. Branch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Branch, East Third street. ' Mr. Ira Bullard left Saturday evening for St. Louis, Mo., to buy mules and horsos for the Carlyle & Bullard sales stables. A regular communication of St. Alban's lodge No. 114, A. F. A A. M., will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock for work in first degree. . Chief of Police D. M Barker un derwent a slight operation at the Thompson hospital last week. Night Policeman J. B. Boyle is subbing for Chief Barker while he is off. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McMillan re cently moved from Charlotte to Lum berton and are making their home with Mr. McMillan's mother, Mrs. Hi McE- McMillan, Carthage road. A stockholders' meeting of the Robeson Fair association will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the of fice of Mr. J. A. Carlyle, in the Planters' Bank A Trust company building. Mr. A. W. McLean is confined at his home here with a severe cold. He expects to be able by the last of this week to Teturn to Washington, where he is still engaged as a direc tor of the War Finance board- Thousands of people from far and near came to Lumberton Saturday to attend the opening sale at Efird Brothers store. It was by far the largest crowd that ever gathered in Lumberton for a sale of merchan dise. Capt. David H. Fuller arrived home Friday night from Oteen, near Asheville, having been given an hon orable discharge from military ser vice. Mr. Fuller expects to resume his law practice in Lumberton in the near future. License has been issued for the marriage of Melton Ivey and Jessie ttelgren; Albert Pridgen and Fannie Melton; Luke West and MnmiH Bax ley; Joseph A. Bullock and Rettie Stone; Harrison C. Barefoot and Ger trude Cashwell; Walter McNeill and Annfe Lee White; Ira F. Britt and "Vina Taylor. Rev. W. H. Maynor, colored, asks The Robesonian to say that the firs on December 28th in the colored set tlement across the river from the main part of town did not originate in the Seventh-Day Adventlst church, of which he is pastor, as at first re ported, but in a store building 3 doors from the church. ; Messrs Hector, L. W. and G. P. McMillan have taken over the man agement of the loal station of the Gulf Refining Co. Mr. A- V. G. Wis hart had been in charge of the station for several months. The Messrs. McMillan have their office) in the store of Messrs. Mclntyre & Wishart, First street. Martha Leggett. an 18-year-old colored girl who lives on the Jennings cotton mill farm, took strychnine through mistake for quinine on the 9th inst. and J. J. Williams says that M a a W ii it nad not been for Dr. T. C John son Martha shore would have passed out. As it was, she had a close call out is now out of daneer. Mr. A. J. Holmes has nnrchaaat the old Peterson building and three ots of the Bond property, frontinr on East Third street, from Mr. S. F. Caldwell. Ths residence has been moved to the lots purchased bv Mr. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will move into the building as soon as it has been remodeled. It is a 6-room dwelling. Mr. M. F. Harchor renreaenfa. tive of the Equitable Lif i Insurance society, New York, arrived hen Fri day and will make Lumberton head quarters. Mr. Hatd.er was recently released from the army, having serv ed during the war as captain of an artillery company. Before enterfnsr military service Mr. Hatcher was lo cated at Salisbury. A crowd that nraetiealfo tmA the large auditorium of the First Baptist Church of Lumhcrfam tiMMt Mr.' John A; Oates of Fayetteville de liver a strong address on law enforce ment last evening. This wss one of many addresses delivered throughout the State yesterday on law enforce ment. A report of Mr. Oates address will be published in Thurs day's Robesonian. There will be an entertainment at Meadow Brook school house on Friday evening of this week. The public is invited. DR. WILLIAM W. PARSES EYE SPECIALIST Office: National Bank of UabertavX Boildiac.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75