Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Washington Daily News (Washington, 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
TlIJKWATkK PK]NT 1NCOM PAN I J. L. Mayo, Editor and Muiicer. . No. Ht% Lut Water Street. U : . K- ? En tor *d . * . s^n^d-class' matter August 6. 1?0>. tt the postofltas at Washington, fi. C^ under the net ol . . March t. l$7h. * .... - ; \ T>*te Month .*.* .36 'our Months l.OfrSix Months ........... . 1.60 One Year ...... . . t%. 3-00 Subscribers desiring the pap$r dia :o?'.'.inued will please notify this olV. i'U date of expiration, other>?se. f will he -outlnued'at regular snb-. .ripuot. rites ilutl) notice to stop , |p received ? y ^ if you do uot g?f tne 'Daily News ' rromptly telephone 01 write the manager and thC couiptak t will receive I umediate attention. It is our deB re to please you. Parties leaving town should not, f?il to let the News luiiu* .heir dully with the hews of Washington resit aud crisp. It will prove a valcompanion. reading to you like a letter from home Tho??e at the *t.?sltore or mountains will Cud the Nev * a meal welcome uud interest V 1 a:ricfccient-'IO.'.lie Daily News ''T pubMeatTcn*' ptu?=: bo signed b> : /\ir!i"r. other ?,. >*? they will no. puHUhcd. Till KSD.W. .lANl'AHV IM. / THK IMIOIII.KM OF THK (OTTO.X BALK.. t'otton i6 a product ihut ib subject t to innumerable vicissitudes from the planting of the seed ^jfthe making f the fabric . It Vnay successfully paa* the hazards of seen time-, and harvest and still have a perilous road before it ?- veii when packed into hales This 'art was amplified by Mr B. T. llallowa>\ chief of the Federal bureau of plant industry, ui a recent statement it seems 10 be general";* pgreed the present.tare taken on Ameri an rntron 1* "excessive: bu* the de1 !or:ilile coatU'Joji .of the. American vjon hale Is largely responsible. The " Xmurb'ttR cot ton planter must be edti. ited up to the fact -and it will take , ?nj5i?J/?rahle .time. . no doubt, to do pw-. r > J/ann<?? expect the best / * i osslhle ppices for his product as long the buyer must tear a half dozer, indos In the-roVer tb determine the nliry of the product within." # Not only is it dealrhble thi.t the ?.itton be uniformly packed, hut also that the bales be nf uulform -size Iir 'ialloway estimates that If this cot;Id i..? brought about it would be. - the ^ring of-, miliums of dollars to'the i ->tton farmers The'government is in undertake a ??? tmpaikti of educution. It deserves be a success. bnt it' undoubtedly represents a. Herculean task for the reason ;that It depends,on the cooperation of all' the cotton raisers ? hometblng ika; it hk? been found Impossible to secure, so far even In the ::jjp?wt?ut m'aLLerjt_. of holding for better price conditions and of reducing llu> acreage But ednfeition ^reeling the dictates df self-intereSf'ttw accomplished the Beemtngiyw^p\$opsible In other ltnefc of industtjK.',^iim^y jet do so rtr-the caeti of-^olton farming - WHOSB ARK WE? The South' has bj.no tneaps all the capital we need, but t}>ere^ Is ample room-for foe-erpanskin;c*r what we hara aat}-* more general employment of It In oor,4fidpatrlai plants. Editorially-referring to this condition the Roanoke'sfcbrld comments: "What* alkali bo the final result, 'vronotnlcallr.-efHhe-aale.af southern enterprises to northern financiers cannot how ,b? foretold. Through ' much kelf-sacTtHce and years of patient endeavor,-wer^etabllah Important plants and devoW time dhd money and labor bo their operation, and some day; when- they reach a point where prosperity Is assured, we sarrender otf* Ownership and allow the property re push to to the hands of outsiders Tfila is f- hot always the rase. There are notable'exceptions, on? of which wu lieod not go far from homo tp find. Too-Often, how. ver, onr people, especially our men of means, seem Inclined to content themselves with A "imre thing" and to let slip from them many opportunities for keeplngat home some part of the vast and ever growing dividend' funds -that -&orf their way Into Wall Street apd other money centers. Testarda'x'f. n^whpapers Informed us that lirilllam J. Payne, who, fty the way. w? once a wellknown resident, of this section of Virginia,, had aold to a'company of northern men, a controlling Interest la the Newport News and Old Point Railway and Electric Company, one of the largest and most successful plants of its kind in the state. Bepp .. mmmsaum tor have -fir recent years proved very EL * attractive to northern Investors. Long ago onr^rnllroads, so far as actual ownership Is concerned, bade oS farewell, and after them in rapid * succession are following onr lumber mills, coal tallies, electric plants, gas systems, Iron and steel foundries, blest furnaces and numerous other , Industries practically all of which , are flourishing condition, and which annually pour Into norther* wf treasure hou^e a harvest of golden u, profits. To repeat?'What shall be the L ' floal result economically of such a ^ " "* I- I - -I ; . ? torn CANT rw BUT | rmc Tfton, rHK \1XES, PLANT AN1> * f . CAKK FOR , THREE YEARS IT nil: PRICK ihksk - tt7 OR MORS ; Wills 1KB TREES 1 .CAN <J 1 OE BOUGHT. . ' * A. C. HATHAWAY. The salo In -Newport News proves ? ? that the drift is as strong as ever. . If after a while all ooc great industrial institution* are held by out- j slder*. the situation will probably be- j come clarified, and we shall under- j stand, whether We have_. actod wisely j or foolshlv. I , ^ Av j I Concensus of Opinion I* Tfat Pub- . 3 I llcity is Beneficial to Churches? r Wculd Bring Convert*.. Newspaper ndverils'rg was discuss-. c<) Ij ><l b}r the National Ministerial arsocia- . " lion of Syracuse, N. Y.. at a meeting* * I the. other day. after papers on the. subI jecfhr.d boon read by the. R?v. Al- t* I; 4 Fri c. Fulton, pestor of the First j94 1 I'lCibv'tftlai! .churci, and Jtromc O. sit If liurm.su. In the discussion which ,n j lowed litre was a wide rnn&e ot opin- I | Kcv. Di " Frailer Irk \V. Betts. pastor 18 i of r!;e First trivet salisVchurch. main* | in inert that the newspapers are ex- i (cccdlnfily kind to the Churches in tei ' printing*neas of importance, and that tu | he did not favor a promiscuous g I ?cS-. nie of advertising. , I l>v. Lr. "VV/lllaui J. Howard, n visit- ? 'or from W'ashirgtrn. D. C.. safd that 9U he irg uilt-rl- r.pwspaper^idve-flalng.as rt? jl?t|1'ii*ui tfe (hutch, and Rev. J. B. in , K:i:?i t etil.ersrr. pRfctor of the Wesley- ri| ; an Methodist church. approveJ it. Mr Knappe:.betg ?r said h? was willli;~ m leave tile whole sub3ect. to adj\ TMsir? to the individual ministers. sa i r; vitll a they can muster funds to | pay iiij' it. He said that he did pot re- .\? j K.ard advertising as sensational, be i ; cause to him there is nutliir.g more U,, j startling an-i mafrvelous in nil 'the I world than the tl:eir.js upon which the I ' ministers preach every Sundry.. lto ' Mr Fulton in his paper advocated Cc (lie making of goods as good -as .the advertisement. lie said that it Is limo [ ^ ' to .emphasize every good point that ; , can b made iu connection with .the | ^ j rhiirclt. !!. *aM that lie wa^ willing i 1 , to try paid advertising- In the news Ht: i pa per* if it will fill tlie churbbes. ' Mr. Fulton t^drocnted a press ngent .uj tm r?-t. (hur? u. lie LetleveJ a body lie ' ldje tliu Presbyterian church should |ai have ii rerresor.titlve to furnish now? j matt-r * He believes that more pub-|er , licity will help to break ?15Vn the prejudices and kc-cp the good work of * the church befcre itc public. j " "if tltr public can be brought Into a ?, mere sympathetic relationship with ? 1 he ihuri.it by the use of honest, dignified advertising then 1 am heartily in i favor of advertising." he said, j Mr. liarnum explained to the clergy i that advertising io the means of mov- _ Ir.g a mass of people in a given di ~ iet . iuu p or teat reason he felt cer- . j tain that it would be a good thing for[ the church. . I "The church today," he said, "must come down from above /nd s'aud on , the same footing, the same foundation as the business man. The church must .reach out and tell its story to those thousands who won't answer lis call, j "Why 1b it that the theater attracts so many thousands where the church | falls? Because It tells its story, it in terests the public. It awakens curios- / Ity and a desire to Bee and listen. The church today, my friends, from an ad- i vert 1 sing man's opinion, from the outside, Is too cold. It must be made to | bustle with human interest. Its music, s<S sweet and beautiful, must be sung j In advance lust as the advance agent of the theater awakens the splrit~of | the multitude for hjs wonderful troupe. "I believe If the churches would de- | vote one-half the amount of money to advertising thrit they give yearly to | the cause of missions, they would bring into their buildings twice the | number of converts that the missionaries enroll. Use the newspapers tc j tell your story and tell It welt" Poinja for the Ad Writer. The Ad?^Wr4ter and His Duties" ads the subject of a lecture by Frank, H Leroy Blancbard before the Twenty- " third street branch of t^e New York sP Y. M. C. A. class in advertising. w "To be a good advertising writer,** said the speaker, "one should havi- a W good education, possess busiqess" sflj sense and the ability to express btm- V self In English elea^jf and forcibly. "Put Into print tl\q_strongest selling C polrfts of the article offered. Tell the ^ atory simply, avoiding long and un- V common words; do not misrepresent M even to the slightest degree the quel- V it lea of the advertised article. D?c*?n tion breaks down confidence apd loses V further sales to the same customer. Don't try to be fanny; the public pre- ' fere to seek Its humor elsewhere than In the advertising columns of the ' newspapers they rea?l "Simplicity, directness, brevity and ' strength should be the qualities aimed at." V ?????? ' d 8un Taught Astronomers. * . , ?nro??, flcept an astronomer, to search among the stars for a new chemical element Yet helium was detected In the son before It bad been found on the earth, | and In the corona of the sun there appears a gas which has not beeh Identified with any terrestrial substance. Not long ago It was discov ered that a_star In Puppis. a sttbdl- ^ Vision of the constellation Argo. and a A few ethers, exhibit strange spectral W lines, which Were at ft rat noppoved to A belong to yet another new element W Bat more rencntly reason has been A found for thlaktag that the strange M Mnes are due to hvdrogea in aotoa ex- A t inordinary condition, only attained ii^iV ime is Growing ! in i fch - - T ; " " . (Coatttwed 1 8TA.NDUK3 OF < ". < $251 '* "? District No. 1?Wi lias L Ulan Sir an nor V. Ilea Mar J Shaw. C.? ..... .4 .......... diss Oil fin Jordan diss Mawlino Ellsworth. .... \5#35). Dtotrlc Irs. Marlon T. ^ayo. South Creek.. . llss Rena Rows, Aurora. N C lisa Nina Heddltt^ Edward. N. C Distrlc lisa I.ucjr Q. Woolard. R. F*D. Ko^ii M$s Alice Woolard diss Mary Marsh. Hath N. C> liss WlIHe Lee I^tham. I'^Ugo diss Nancy Marsh, Bath,.Nj*C...... Hps Ella Baynor, Leechvllle, N.*C..... * ' l>?atri< lias Leta Cartwrlght, Swan Quarter. Rules Governing Contest. Rule-^.?Only one nominating * upon entitling each contestant to * i)00 votee will be allowed. - 1 Rule 2.--Votes can only be ob- ,! iubu oj securing Bunscripttoafl pre- I! renewals, collecting past due a bsoriptions or by capping free vot* t ? coupons ffoiu each Issue. , " Rulo 3.?Contestants may secure ' many free voting certificates' as 1 ssille and vote them each week. * Rule 4.?Monies collected by Oon- a Bfants on subscriptions must be * rned over to Contest Manager by 1 o'clo?fk Saturday night/ of the " ;ek " In which receipt Is Is- * ed {or'^amp. Failure to make port of such collection with- ' specified time will forfeit ? your c ght to votes on such araounU.; ."'.' ' Rule 5?Contest Manager's signsre must'be affixed-to votes betbre ^ me are valid. ' _ -j Rule 6.?Uo employe of The Daft? j jws, or member of any family'oon- , icted with the paper will be perItted to participate in the. contest. t Rule 7.?Subscribers are coutlonhtl i demand a receipt for money paid* . mtostants. ? X Rule 8.?All mo$ey for, Bubscrlp- ' >n must be paid to Contest Man:er. who will upon receipt of skas, ue .Voting Coupons to cover i uount paid- in. Rule 9.?Any question that majr ^ ise between contestants will 1>? de- ( nnined by the NtContest Manager, ^ id this decision witl be final. j Ru'e 10.?Contestants are at lib- j ty .o secure subscriptions any* ; per* regardless .of what district-1.-| ?*y live In. jj Npwc/Wanf iivn^ Tf Ulll III The 1 A: i / I * -In full c eracy they c i message to They ai ro Coffee ar [ / - all coffee lo' I little Bookl F P Cheers.'7 - .All gcx i i the sapiples the. good qu | 13 and 15 | * ~~y . i - * i f Short the Big Contest : 'v$j3 J from i*?b? ?) * ? * O.NTKMTAJiTS: N. .C. _ ? 496.450 4- 1 ' ;; ..?) S. 628.700 ......i:.. . <20,000 J a. * 641.225 ? .......2-'..1,.. -400.MO ' 325.000 " - 01 ' 220,000 ? 260.000 V ' 213,076 .'v . v . J0.600 rtn?o . li yr ....... . 14,600 ti i No. ?. a N. C r. 326,026 0 f Hute 11.?The rlaht la reaerred to p elect anr name tor cause. alao to a Liter these rules should occasion do- t' JQH^, ? V^." a ? Rule 12.?Vote8 can not be trana jj, ?- -. * - - " * a erreo aj one contosiani io another e ifter same' have Leon placed to hei p :redlt. _ ? t! Rule U.?All oyt or town Cotesv r mts are allowed the privilege ol * (Killing their coupons and money colertod for subscriptions; such letters ihould be addressed to Contest Manger, Daily News. Alio .postmark ol d t?ur postofilco must Show the'hour ? ind date said letter jcontainlng. votes 4 intered your office. -Therefore let era or packages bearing the post- ' nark-' of the last nihil leaving yobr * ifflce nearest the hour,named In any ^ proposition made by us will be ac- a cptable. r Therefore . letters or packages i loarlng the postmark of the First j lall leaving your postofflcfe after the ? tour and. date named In any propo- * iltton made^by us wll be accepted. * To all Who enter this contest w? juarantee 7a I r and' Impartial treatue>nt. For any Information call on or ad- * Iress the Contest Manager, and satne 6 11)1 cheerfully be given.;* i: Yourt respectfully. . MISS ETHEL HOUSTON, f Content Mgrv t Schedule of Yotee. I months, $1.00 .200 votes J ( months, $1.50......... 500 votes ^ year, $3.00 1,000 votes j ! years, $6.00.... 2,500 votes a I years. $9.00........ .*4,000 votea f gqprs, $15.00........7,500 votes c 10 years, $30.00...... ?2 5,000 vote* 55 years, $75.00. ...150.o5o nxUm is Alwavs Pav : ^ %f ? | 9 MOSOOHI iero I rrive! Iress uniform of tt ?me, the bearers of the housewives of re here to tell the st id Chicory, and to vers a sample of H* et entitled "The ( r ' ? xi housekeepers si of Hero at one?} a &?* "-'.! alities. Then ask " li O'DONOHUE Old Slip, New Y? ?? v *. 1 Onee a week at least, twioa if you id. the floors should be oiled, u*lo&. useed oil and applying It wtt* a I ieesecloth rag to prevent lint" from . "X.*- *' . - J Deeply stained or varnished floors. J hould be wiped lightly end froqdpntly ith a solution or milk and water 1 Oliah with a dry cloth. Stewed. Tomato Creole. J .Drain "dry and piase in. a small t<y?-pan with a cup 6t water a can of le b?Bt tomatoes. LOt them simmer -* nd add a dessertpoonful of popped arsloy. Cook tor twenty" minutes, cur the Hquid Into a side dish and repare a thickened sauce, using on* mall cup of the liquor to two level iblespopdtuls of butter and of flour, lend the latter together In s_dry lah over the fire and then gradually dd the tomato water. When thlckned season well with curry powder. * opr Into, the tomatoes and stir. Let is cortplet^d dish wlmmer for flvs k llnutes and then serve. This Is an T dmlrabl? chafing-dish product Removing Stain*. Before eemling linen* to the laun- * ry they sbbuld be well, examined to ee If they are stained. Table linepe specially should be carefully looked fter, and when, stained should be t roll washed and lelt to stand In very dt water to which a Ublespoooful of " >orax or. d 'teaspoonful of salts of 1 smon has basn added. If the stains ppear stubborn, this way have to be epeated sereral times. Rinse In cold rater and banc out to bleach. Never lunge clothes In hot water with soda, i? Ibis" will set the stain. FYuit status ? nay usually be removed by pouring oiling water on fhom. 1 ? : Washing flannels* ' Greatest care must be observed In rashing flannels; otherwise tfiey^wiU Z brink, become a bad color or be enIrely ruined. Take enough warm water?not hot. flr.that la sure to shrink flannel?end or each gallon add a tesspoonful of iorax and one Of ammonia. Shave a If cake of pare white qoapt add nIttie water sad boll until dissolved, 'our this into the water prepared for he flannels and gently rinse end mead them In thb water until they ire Quite dean. Never-tub flannels, or this mats and causes them to be-, omc harsh and thick. " irrigation :t*m. Yeast?"Her Tpenr a fortune, you now, on Irrigation.'* Ortmeon beakIs that, so T Land or throat rV-Yon;ers Statesman. ioysf ie oonfed- ~ Z a cheery this city. #; ory of He- Z i tfeliver to iro and a 5' 3up That S . your^ I v cfrk City * A /i hj?* |QCciT|Pfi flrtyprfcpm^ n f ^ xm hale?in.ooo.ooo vkkt op Ount:" 2,000.1)00 Tine; 2,000,t00 Cjpr?e timber. frill eell J,,r.n land with timber If doolfe^T^On? Wood-ernrkl'ng plant complete. Fon . salt? or rekj. Term* easy. J. 11 D&Ytnporty Pactolus, N. S. ' A -; !- 101^3 " JAIHKS?YOt' It COM HI Nt J ft. MAUK op Into Switches, Puffs. Chignout. otc. "VYijje, vwhtskers, costumes, faxes tor amateur theatricals tor hire. RellaBte n?lr Co., 180 Unlu St., Norfolk, V* 1-9 St-P a ?? HAI.K CHEAP ON KABV termS bo pare pliao mahogany llnlgh in goad condition. Apply I. B. Hhpmi, (01 B. Main St. -8-m. r?r- : g?? j ,OST?GOLD WA^rH, WOIIKB marked "Adrmupe," lost eitber.it O^lmetland Or between Grimeslaud and Washington. Reward. Finder return to ?J. ij. Peed. * ' *?&3ri'Z' jj V fl. * ' w ' xm baist?tun nr^t bred* j Barred Rock Chickens or wHl exchange for fresh meat. Addreee P. M. Hodges. City. < 1-18 8t-C , ii. ' ? Do You Know That We Carry One ?f The Freshest -Lines of Groceries, Flour and Feed, In Washington. It is a Fact and we can Easily Prove it if Yon will but E? Give us a Trial Order J. r?. JACKSON Main St. AJtVDVnsB IN THE NKWS, ierfolk-Southern Railroad Route of the Night Express Schadala 11 (Cart Jim IIUl 'v., ' 1 N. B.?Tha follow lis acbadwla t? M publlahad u loformation oalr ud tra not cuarantaod. num liavi wuimaioir. L < - - . Jfattttoud. . 1:10 a. m. Dallr?Nl?ht Bapraaa Pall man daulaw can' for Norfolk. . Ik:IS a- m. Dallr?For Norfolk toot. Parlor car aarrioa. S:M p. ax Dallr aaoapt Bandar? Bor Balkaran. .. \'o' I 7:00 a: m. DaOr axcapt Bandar? rat OraaarlUa, Wllaon and Ralalgh 'on oacta north. Math d wait With Ul llaao. "BE*.'?' 4:00 p. m. Dallr?Tor Q mantilla, BVtlson and BroUor Jtarlc( tar. 1:10 a m- Dallr?fallmaa alaaptad Ralalah.' Conaecta north, ooath tad wait. v_'r-* .. 1 SSSE' \a*wiiMw<t'v.'^ 1:10 a tn. Dallr?For Now Bora. ' tlnaton and Ooldtboro. Pallia an ilaaplna earn. 10:07 a-' m. Dallr axcapt 8unn-r ?For Naw Barn. til# Daily?Jfajf Nav Barn, toldsboro and Beaufort., a -a - lofliU.a alia mat/4 -- *ot\ rurtner iniormauon ana jmtrvauoa of Balltaan alaaplaa cat paoa apply to T. H. Mrara. Weakm. H. Hadaoa, W. W. (Vorta ? , I B.B. NMMMa and a. A. Daniel, ?- . ? j* rWI^^IKOn w HbM," tan, ttale, tta (rat darot Iliurr. 1(11, dlaaoNed partnefcklp ad tn the future tlx eatd Ntctaoleor, md Dulfl will practice aeparttely fed apart. B. B. Mtetaolaon tall dtaInue to.hare .tali office la the office ornarlr .oecopled tar Itae Brm of i Jlctaoteon ft Daniel: K A Danlol. Jr. rill tare tale office on Market etreet 3 wo dfors from the Clip Hall. , . Ttale tkp.lfil dap of January, lfll. , c Rod ' * wxn(wgtot^ ^wui Carol iiiA. a . a f . 4p H ije ?.? m m : Orer Brown'i Drut 6lor?. 3<*5 ? \vu^hl.lrt. .. W ? -a . ."r^v it . . r. . . j ? Ha ??BE > . ? . . r JUHI\ H. MONjritj W MSIIIN<ifoX, N. C. . <* :? i . . ?. '* ' j? ' , ^ 0. "A. THILLlPfl St BKO? \ 1-1 ItB INBnUNTK. ? Washington, n. d * :?: .. Ki?' ** . i*S * > * - V * W. I>. GRIMK8 Attomey-at-Lavr WufchinKton, North Carolina. * Practice# in >11 th* Courts. ! ^ ^ ' ! ? ,? m * ? ? o ? John H. Small - A. D. MacLmtn ; J L .7'^* * Harry McMullun j. Small, Marl? M McUallaa ) Attorneys-at-Law * * Washington. NorUj Carolina .. V? *- r#, - i it i v i Tin i Jrd&TH r. ' vj 'jrv *?.?. >-' * ti K. A. WMH. ' PiictuSTtn'Zu cJJrt* - - ? iwiiran^: -isa v?miion, i?.o. " - * I ? at. . >? a - ; * .3 Edward U Stewart, . . W?*twtt*a K. c. rr >?32 w. ft. Tbompaon. *' Aurora. N. c. STEWART ft TllOMINiO|{. *' *J%J AMWrhaya at Law. 9' , ? -' ' I* , K . . COIXIX H. HABDINO " ' > t- * Attoraay-at-Law > . Office Savings A Trnet Co PM?, , Rooma 3 auftjT^ . ? WadhtaBton. N. 0. f,\ ftf : > . NORWOOD L. SIMMONS V. M : ~u' - : . J ^ Waahlnffton, N. C. .a #' .; ? % LODGE JRECTORY BEAUFORT OOONCTU, Np.tdBI. ' Maata l^rIyloJ7*Blu Brat an J a third Friday aranlnti aach month at t o'clock. V<;S.T'>: r; hope iahxjk, No. s. Ckartlahle BrnaNortiooC C J iSS Meets In Tayloe'a Hgir every Toeeday evening at t o'clock: }-. . tap timuf WAa- ?? ' - 'xWU Vnu In Tarloe'a Hall mrj Moo- . lar'a ai?at> Itk Run. _ I ? rHAIUH^"MWKlRKa. %*, Mwta *T?rT Thundar craning la 4 rarlM'n IInil at ? o'clock. Maote in their ball" npetelre^tyr aer Onion aller anil Main etreet, * emrr Thundar evening at ?'d clock ? ^ OKR 0OO41R. Xo. 104. . ' oSW P. and A. ?!. jUSI Mcete In their hall, corner Bonher M ind Third etreeU.' Sret and third Tueednya each a^ntb at I p. m. Meota In^Meeonlt lull aecond and rourth Tudadar* each month at
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1912, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75