Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WEATHER : gHQWERS Circulation Q ft Oft DaUyOver-OfVUv VOL. XXATIL, NO.T27 ASHEVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY; MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1911 price five cxirre j : . ; L ' P "The Same Yesterday Today and Forever." DECREE OF CIRCUIT COURT GETS SOME !0F MARRIED LIFE TELLS BAD TALES BE CALMING HIS WIFE OF E Methodist Minister of Atlanta Civil Service Commission Go ing to the "Meat of Things" In Investigation. Counsel For Both SJdes Fin lshed Their Arguments on Motion to Quash Incidentally AcUviUes of Wlcfe ersham and Harmon as to Itusts Compared ' ' ; !cialmstThat His Wife Is " V . Insanely Jealous SPEfiTOlJE Oil GAMBLER i TED PACKERS PROFESSING TO CHICAGO MUCH ENCOURAGED VEHr HARD Kr.OGKS, - ' N 4' .-'-1 ssBsiasssMssaBM , :. . 1 pj f- V J Y COULDNT TAKE ANY NOTICE OF CHILDREN Says That She Is Child Hater and Has Filed Suit For Absolute Divorce ATLANTA, " Ga.. Nov. 17,.,-The tier. Benjamin Graham, recently pas lor of 8t James Methodist church Of this city, today filed suit for ah " aolute divorce from Mr. Lorah Har ris Graham. Ha 'alleged "cruelty. neglect, fear of bodily harm to him self and children, unwarranted Jeal-. ousr of bis own children and all the women of his church," which often It Is declared, "culminates In wild tantrum of rage embarrassing to himself and his church." In a statement Issued soon after the filing- of his divorce petition. Mr. Graham goes into detail regarding Mis marital troubles. He states that beore hie marriage his wife was for eleven years a school teacher at Covington, Cordele and Athens, Ga., . than this he believes is the cause for her unusual feeling towards his chil dren. "My wife Is a' child hater," he aid. "although I have not believed In divorce, I now find that It is the only, thing possible for the sake of . rny children.'" Married Over Two Year. Mr. Graham states that they have been married twenty-nine months qnd In that time he has been com pelled to spend one-fourth of his en- . tire time attempting to calm his wife Id her jealous rages and restoring peace in his household. His two chil dren a boy of eleven and a girl of fiver-are by a former marriage. "Any attention that I might show either of the children brought on a Jealous rage on the part of my wife," he states. "In the morning If I kissed my little girl, my wife would fly into a tantrum. Sometimes It would be days before she would speak to me. Bhe declared that when I kissed my , own child she felt exactly asjf l were. i Kissing"' another - woman..,; I Thav known her to fly Into the yard of the parsonage, drawing a large crowd of Idly curious about the gate."- Couldn't Norte Children, the minister states that for a year he bas been unable to take his chil dren out even for a car ride on ac count of his wife and that once she bought an automobile but soon sold It because he asked her to let the children ride occasionally on the back seat. His work for the church has been ruined, Mr. Graham as serts, because his wife has been JeaJ ous of the women of his congrega- (Continued on Pasre Sis) EXHIBITIONS OF TEMPER RELATED Br WITNESS III TRU HER Young Man Charged With Killing Girl Had Peculiar Spells, They Say RELATIVES TESTIFY SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 17. Relatives and persons who had worked with him were the principal witnesses called today In behalf of Bertram G. Spencer,, on trial, charg ed with the murder of Miss Martha D. Blackstone. They related many stories of Spencer's seemingly un governable temper and threats he had made to harm persons. It had been expected that the prisoner's father ivould appear on the ' stand. but he was not called. One of' thej exhibitions of temper was described by Horace M. Clement, who worked with Spencer at a local store. He said that one day when called Spencer's attention to a mistake he had made. Spencer reacher for a hatchet, but did not pick It up. Spencer then went Into the large .refrigerator In the store and remained for some time. H. L. Handy, Jr., corroborated the story. He added that he had followed Spencer Into the refrigerator and found him In a corner crying and sobbing.' Spencer once drew a re volver and threatened to shoot Rob ert E. Miles, of Florence, so Miles teMfifd. Th trouble arose when they were working on a railroad and Spenfflcer tried to occupy Miles' sest aa fireman In a locomotive cab. The engine quieted Spencer. The de fendant's conduct while in Jail was described by Wm. McCsrt. of Hol yoke, who said' he guarded, Spenceh each night. He said Spencer had frequent hestdachea and asked for wet towelS"ttr pat-on- Ms- head.- The prisoner often would ask if any one was speaking when no one had said anything. Spencer showed a peculiar hatred for one of the guards and , would become :' excited and scream when this guard came .near the celL i He was often gloomy and melan choly.' ; ' ':' : "r ' -. VARIOUS SUMS PAID ; FOR "PROTECTION" - ' ' '- '"''' Mayor Harrison r Denounces Committee Which Asks Him to be More Lenient - CHICAGO. Nov. 17. Charges that Chicago gamblers kept i fund on hand of .140,000 for use In "easing up public officials," were made by Harry Brolaskl. former gambler, be fore the civil service commission to day in Its investigation, into public gambling and other vices. Brolaskl said he came to Chicago last May at the request of Benjamin Hyraan and other friends, with the Intention of Investigating1 gambling and cleaning up the 'city. He said he found Chicago a wide open town with gambling controlled by , Mont Tennes, Tom McGlnnls and others. I went into a deal with Hyman and we rent ed -offices down (own with the inten tion of getting at the bottom of things and exposing tnem, saia .jfroiagKi. Hyman was apparently on Intimate terms with. Chief of Police McWeeny and Police Inspectlr Hunt. I made written reports of (conditions as 1 found them to Hyman by ' mailing them to a poatoffice box, whlch,I had been told had been rented ,by "Chief McWeeny. Hyman told me he had a fund of 140,000 ' which was used in 'easing up public officials.' " Protection Rates) '; .Brolaskl testified that the following amounts were paid by gamblers and resort keepers In the first ward for protection: ' All night saloons, ISO a month.. All night saloons having music, $75 a month. . Crap games, $60 a month. ' Poker games, $26 a month, v Disorderly resorts selling llquof, $25 a month. ' - v Thirty merchants , representing small business .houses on the -West siae visited mayor MM-rwon today to urg tftat he temper, a recent order driving vicious saloons and other Il legal places off Madison street, a bust, ness artery of the .West Side. They argued that the first effect of th order had been to decrease their business from 20 to 60 per cent "We are tied up ttiere; our pocket books are there,". complained a mer chant. ."Driving these folks out will mean an influx of undesirable people from a trade standpoint. W 'believe they ought to be allowed to stay. It means our business Salvation." Mayor Harrison after telling Ails visitors that he was determined In his project to drive all vicious characters off the street denounced Jhe commit tee. He ended by, saying: ''. "Business men who would champion such conditions for the sake of sup porting their business are not entitled to rile sympathy of decent men." SENATOR ROOT'S UNIQUE T OF PEACE Absolute Cessation of Ac tivities for Five Minutes for Silent Prayer v COMMITTEE OF 100 NEW TORK, Nov. 17. AbsoUute cessation, so far as possible of the activities of 160,000,000 million Eng lish speaking people throughout the world for five minutes, for silent prayer and (Sbn'.emplatlon Is a sug gestion wnicn uenator Koot, or Aewjthe organisation. Their first action iork has maae lor ine one nun- dredth anniversary of peace among English-speaking people. The suggestion came out tonight In connection with the appointment by Mayor Gaynor of. a committee of 100 prominent New Yorkers to have charge of the centennial here. The national committee .plans te com memorate the peare anniversary by the erection of permanent memorials rather than through the celebration by pageants. For this reason' It has been neces sary to organize far In advance of the lime of the celebration which will extend from February 17, UK unto some time In the summer, during which Great Britain, Canada and other parts of the gngllsb-speaklng world will participate. The date sug gested for the five- minute stoppage of activities of the English-speaking people Is February ,17, 1918, the date .of the ratlflcatnon by the Amer ican and British governments of the treaty- signed at .Ghent. Belgium EXPOSITION PLAXXFI) GULFPORT, Miss., - No. 17. A I company was organized here tonight to hold .an exposition un . tnis city ln 117 ,tp commemoeat the birth of Mississippi as a state.- r. PACKERS EXPECTING COMPLETE VICTORY List of Citations Advanced In the Last Two Days Is Re quested by Judge CHICAGO, Nov. 17 Indicted Chi cago meat packers who are seeking a Mllng, from 'the United States Su preme court on the validity of the Sherman antl trust act expressed them selves as much encouraged late to day wfc.sn United States Circuit Court Judge C. C. KohlsaatMald he saw little reason to question the effec tiveness ot the custody of the defen dants under th habeas corpus pro ceedtngs now bofore the court. The'government contended that the packers were not legally surrendred to Judge Kohlsaat's court under the writ and that the Circuit court there fore .did not have Jurisdiction. Although Judge Kohlsaat announc ed that he would not hand down his L decision on the government's motion to qoasfi Ihe habeas corpus 'writ until tomorrow, some of those Interested In the defense hailed flu court's re marks on the point Of ' custody as a forerunner of victory for the pack ers In the habeas corpus case. Point of Custody 'Comment regarding the, point of custody was made by the court while United States District Atomy Jaa, H. Wllkerson was concluding ls ar guments against the packers writ, "I don't think there Is much, ques tion about whether these parties were In (custody that would justify the Is suance of the writ," said Judge Kohl saat. -.. . - The remark challenged instant at tention from' lawyers, defendants and spectators in the court room. WANT KOOS CLOSED Wr.ttt"fnemaBcih llbco '. com pany today adopted, reselutlo'ns pro viding for the closing of the transfer books for both the preferred and common stocks on December 1, A special meeting of the, stockholders was called for December, it to act upOn an amendment to the charter to give the preferred stockholders the right to vote as provided tor in the disintegration plan. KILLED POLICEMAN AUGUSTA. Ga.. Nov. 17. James 8, Slegler, son of J. H. Slegler, one of the most prominent' men In Aiken county, shot and killed' Policeman Patterson on the main business street of Aiken late this afternoon. Slegler had been arrested on some' trivial charge and when the officer attempt ed to take him to the town lockup refused to submit to arrest snd shot Patterson. SOCIALIST INSURGENTS BEGIN THEIR CAMPAIGN AGAINSTCERTji THINGS Inaugurate Movement for Initiative and Rereferdum in Labor Elections . A. F. OF L. MEETING ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 17. Socialist Insurgents In the American Federa tion of Labor convention began ac tively today their campaign against the existing order of things within was to Inaugurate a movement for adoption of the Initiative and refer endum In the election officers. A se cret meeting to consider this snd other matters was held tonight The plan Is to nominate the, various of ficers of the federation on the floor of the convention end the names of the candidates to be placed on bal lots which shall be mailed to, every member of the organization and its affiliated bodies for a mall vote. As a constitutional amendment Is necessary for such an Innovation snd as a one-third vote would defeat the resolution, there Is' thought tv be little chance' of Its adoption. Others matters of a like nature are expected to be set on foot by ths so cialists. Joseph Proebstte, of the In ternational Brewery Workers of America is. active in its behalf. A resolution to appropriate $60, COO for the defense of the MrNamara broth ers wss Introdnced by Delegate A. J. Gallagher, . of California, at ten minutes before laat midnight - just before the time limit for resolutions. It is expected -ft will precipitate a fight on the floor, of the 'convention when It comes up for action. . .V . The convention was In session only two hours todsy, adjourning . toen- able the various committees, to get to workA' . .J ' TREATY WITH RUSSIA IN JEOPARDY UNLESS ... Gathering in "New York to ate Resolution Calling For Ab rogation of Treaty of 1832 Between U. 5, r V i and Russia Schiff Assails Former American Ambassador " . NEW" YORK. Nov. 17. Jacob H. Sohlff, the banker, assailed today the attitude of Wm. Rockhlll while Am erican ambassador at St. Petersburg on' the passport questloVv declaring that white President Taft was assur ing delegations ot Jews that the gov ernment was -making every .effort to' obtain a change or -attitude on the part of Russia, .Mn, Rockhlii has as serted that he considered the mat ter of no grsaV importance tut was at St- Petersburg 'trying to get 'business for American manufacturers and did non Intend, to Jeopardise those Inter? estS." ,-V.''k''r&.' -"'-v ' ''" The gathering Addressed by Mr; Schlft met at 'the office ;, of United States Senator James Al O'Oorman, to. request" 8erjators?ON3qrman and Root to support the senate resolu-raii'n-i an abrogation, nf the treaty af lltt between the United btaus and Hussla Unless Russia re ceded from her position of refusing to honor American passports Issued to Jews -Senator Root declared tils be lief that a continuance of patient ne gotiations between the' two countries would bring about an amicable adjust ment of the difficulty and promised to support the governdent In such nego tiations: Senator O'Oorman said -he TRANSPOBTATiON RATES Contended They are Exorbi tant and of Disadvantage to Independent Shippers WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Sum mons have been srnt to officials of the Dulutb and Irr Mountain Rail road and the Duluth, Messaba and Northern rallwsy, the lines in the Lake Superior. or region owned by the steel trust, to appear before the house committee of Inquiry Into the United States titeel Corporation which resumes hearings next Mon day. . Representative Mianlay, chairman ef the committne, announced today that the Inquiry for some time will be directed Into the transportation charges for the shipment of ore, which It is contended are exorbitant and greatly to th.- disadvantage of independent shtppTS. It Is contended that the steel corporation has a mo nopoly of the transportation facili ties Into the Superior region, and that while It pays ths Sme high rates charged to Independents, the shipping receipts back Into the corporation rolj'its. The , Investiga tion probably will i-onUnue until the holidays. Andrew Carnegie and probably J. Plerpnnt Morgan will testify before the hearings sre con cluded. "K-O" BHOWV IS EASY New Tork, Nov. 1 7.T'Ons-round" Mogan esly had the better of seven of the sen rounds In a bout with "Knockout" Brown at the Madison Athletle elub tonight.-. . WASHINGTON, - Nor. ' 17. Fore cast: North Carolina, local rain Sat urday; cooler In weet ' portion : Sun day fair; coaler in east portion r brisk south, shifting to' northwest winda. . PASSPORTS i . . '., . Request Senators Root and would vote for the Immediate abro gation of the trsaty unless - Russia should elect to honor all American passports issued, '"W " Thf meeting was opened wlUt the reading by Leuls Marshall of an -address to Senator Root and" O'Oorman, voicing, he said, the sentiments of 1,000,000 of their constituents and calling upon the senators' to vol for ths abrogation of the treaty of H3f With Russia. - ' "---7 t4 -!:;. Mr. Schlft said In part: " , ; "About a year and a hair, ago, Mr. Wllenkln, a financial agent of the Russian government, earns to me and urged me, as he had den before, to lead my Influence to Russia's1 ebutn ng' irorflrfBctar, fooUng Jare.,'I told him, aa I explainer to blm, be fore, that It eould not.be dona. A lit tle later he came to me rejoicing. He told me that he had Just made very favorable arrangements . for forming a syndicate of American manufacturers for the exportation of American products and menufaatur ere to Russia, and for the construc tion In Russia of American plants un der . American management which would be of great advantage to Am erica. Mr. Wllenkln said that ha was sure that this would, bring Russia and DEFENSES ON ISLAND OF JAMAICA ARE 1IUIPH0VE0 Decision of United States to Fortify Panama Canal, is the Cause . .r 'fi KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov, IT. Owing to the decision of the United States government to fortify the Pa nama canal, the defenses on the Island of Jamaica are being improved. The forts commanding the outer channels to Port Royal and Kingston will be retnodelad and more guns plsced In them, and when this work is com pleted the Island 'will be one of ths most strongly fortified of the British possessions. Oansral Sir lam Hamilton, Inspec tor-general of the over-sew forces' of Great Britain In, April last made an extensive Inspection ef the fortifica tion and garrison ef Jamaica. A dis patch from Kingston In, September said the British war office Was arrang ing to send to the Island one thous and European artillerymen and In fantrymen to strengthen the local forces in view of the Increased im portance which weold mm te the station with the opening- of the Pa nama canal. JTHTICK MOVES SWIFTLY PETERSBURG. Va., Nov. 17. Jus tice moved swiftly here today when within two hours after they had been arraigned In police court on a charge of highway robbery, four young men ranging from eighteen to twenty-two years of age, giving aa their , names Chss. Wiiilama and Jcr. Davis, of Ft. Worth. Tex., snd Jcs. Cary and J. L. Drown, of Denver Colo., were sen tenced by Judge Mi.llln In the Hust Iibs court to twelve ysrs each In th s;ate penitentiary. They were ar rested In Weldon. Nt C, yesterday and brought here last night charged with holding up Chas. Brown, of this city. They pleaded guilty. v GIAVTS WIN JACKSONVILLE. Fla,, Nov. 17. The .New York National league base ball players en route to Cuba, de feated a picked team of local talent here today by a score of 1 to . Devore. of New Tork hit the first pitched ball In fhe gams for a horns run. Msthewson, Wlltee end Cran dall pitched for the visitors. Wilson and. Hartley caufhr ARE HONORED .,.."., rf'" 1 O'Gcrman to Vote For Sen- Amerloa, closer together when I ask td why e was making such arrange ments, he told me frankly that it was a good thing for, Russia If Americana.) mean some money out of Russia, and Whea l asked hint with -whom he had made these arrangemneta hei said, with John Hayes Hammond. At this I expressed surprise, and told him Mr. Hammond was not a manufacturer, but a mining engineer, why did he make arrangements with Mr, Ham mond 7 Than Mr. Wllenkln answered .without hesitation: . ''Beoaase of the Influence he had with President Taft." Russia "Sliowa Her ,IUn4" ."Now you see- how anhssltatlnjrly Russia Maea forward and ahawa her haad.as to what it wanu to accom pMsb. . (That - Wllenkln'a statements were true was proved later when Mr. Hsmmend went to Russia and earns beck proclaiming himself convinced that- the csar was one of the most liberal monarch on sarin, -vvnai aoes ttussta , aoT it even thinks that It can influence the presl dsnt of the United States: think of the insult to' president and should we re met a aulescent and remain obedi ent t Russia's behests 7- These are facts I have stated, net theories" EXPRESS MESSEIsGER KILLED. SAFE LOOTED r i 1 between $1,500 and $2,00J Missing Dead Man's Head Was Battered In ' t 8CRANTON,' Pa., Nov, IT. Be tweeq i.U and 1.10 o'clock tonight Kxpreas , Messenger Inrin, Barger of this city, was killed and the asvfe In Ms car looted as.lt seed betweea Taylor and this ttty on the Delaware mujks wanna and Was tarn read. The train left Northumberland at o ciock,; a made Its regular atop at Taylor Just to the south of the Seraoton ' city line at ., Barger was seen by train hands at work in the car during the minute that the train stopped at Taylor. Whsn t-bs train arrived at the Scran ton su llen at !., four minutes later, Bar ger was lying dead In a pool ef blood on the floor of the ear with his head battered In. , Doctors later found a bullet In his brain. Jt entered at the base of trie, , skull. - Hla, revolver, usually worn In a holster at bis sld, Iwas found In the express safe, and tn safe Was looted. It Is said that between Il,i00 and 12,000 Is missing. rOLLOW TRJSATY WITH ' HAMMOND'S DENIAL QLOWESTCR, Msss., Nov. 17. A denial that he had endeavored to In fluence President Tsft on the Jewish passport question was made tonight In a dictated statement by John Hayes Hammond, regarding the remarka of Jacob H. Schiff In New York today, soy recommendation of this subject to. President Tsft, to ny member of his administration or to tny raiW of congress and have exerted no in fluence whatsoever in the matter." said Mr, Hammond. OLDFIELD MAT ENTER SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nor. 17. Barney OldflsM. th eautomob'He driver who waa outlawed by the A merles a Auto mobile association some time eco, hm been offered machine In the Van derbllt eup race here November 17 and has taken first steps toward rein statement In order that he. can drive in the' race. E. H. Bergdol. . th Philadelphia amateor-driver, will take Bek Burmaa place In th ' grand Prl . INCIPIENT. OUTBREAK: IN SENAT&'CXMVUTTEB' Senator Cummins Says That Sherman. Law 'WIUNot Caujie Competition WASHINGTON, Nov.'-It.-M!- wen . sral attack upon the dsoree of thd circuit court ot New York. In tha dis solution of the American . Tobacco, pnmnanv t iD4elfl enAtnartann or the; activities of Attorney-General , Wlckeraham and former Attorney., General Judson Harmon In enforcing, the Sherman anti-trust law against great combination. ' enlivened today's L hearing of th senate committee , on interstate commerce wnion is invests gating th trust problem with a view to new legislation. ' ' . , Senator Pomersne, of Ohio, In vig orous Questions directed toward M, B Martin, a witness before the commit tee, asked if he knew of "any Justin cation for tha head of a department of the government to take the, pott tlon that h will not, anforoa th orlmlnal provisions of the Sturm anu-trust law.'.' i- :-ti,s" - i JThsr ppar to be little effort In th department of Justice to enforce th criminal provisions of the' law,' said Senator s Pomeren. 'D you know of any etatuta or other author ity whloh Justifies an attorney gener- , at In taking tb position that he may . snforc the statuts In the civil court'., but decline .to enforce Its' ' Criminal ; provlsionsT ? I rsgard th course "of ths dspartment In Its failure to 'sn forc these provision a most repre hensible." ' : 1 ,'-,'' 't'.,v-.v'--.'-H.'i -OMiw;lt(plU ' " ', j Senator -Oliver was th only mem-l ber of th committee who replied to the attack on tha attorney general.) Also addressing th witness he wnt-i ed to know whet th latter thought of th i "comparative reprvaalblUty" . of ; ,n attorney, gessral, ''who aottvsiy', nd uocessf ally enforced a law llkei rtils, who resurrect It and makes it effective, and proceeds at least to-1 ward suocsful civil prosecutions, s. comparsd with one of hi predeces sor who did not, and who practlnallyi declared the law a dead letter' ' ' 3 "I refer to former Attorney-General, Judson Harmon, of Ohio said; Sn-! ater Oliver, looking across thtbl( to Senator Pomeren. The oommlt-' t showed sign of n Incipient out break.' - Senator Pomerea 'declared It was not Mr. Harmoiy but hi pre-! decessor, Rlohard Olney, r wh hd ; said, in subsunce, ' that ith law was' a dead letter, Mr. Harmon, he said, J took up and pushed to decision lav th uprm. court . th trn-Mls- ( ourl rata oases and. made every ef-j fort to revivify the Sherman law. j Othr member of th committee r- " fgsg ssj uo fwrrrorif)) NORFOLK ANDSDUTHERri f ii) iiiT mat; SEAL FOB OTHEH ROADS- Generally Credited Eeport That Several N. C. Boads Will be Amalgamated ' PEOBABLE EFFECT RALEIGH. N. C. , Nov. ,17. Presi dent B. T, Lamb -and Gsnsral Oeun- . sel W. B, Redman ot th Norfolk di , Southern wet in Ralelsh today con-j ' ferrln with the North 'Carolina yor I v peratlon commission and ' there I a ' gtBeTaiiy eredlted5- report that th' Norfolk It Southern Is consummating ' a deal through which It purchase th! Rslelgi V bouthport, the Durham 4k . Souttvern and tne Aberdeen A Ashe . boro railroad 1 The ' Ralelsfh ' Southport , I . op -r eratlng from Raleigh to Faretsevflkt , and building .from LiUuigton to San- ford. Ths Aberdeen Asheboro,, or .' Page road, has an Important tin from , Aberdeen, Moore county, up through Montgomery county Into Randolph to Asheboro, with trackage privileges the Durham Southern la an Impor tant line from Durham, through Weke . and Harnett counties to Dunn, con necting with th Atlantic Coast Lin there. , ;'' Just 'what combinations the" Nor folk Southern has la view tn tha Impending deal do net yet appear. :; It may push on south to Charleston -snd ttiere msv b In view extensions ' to , Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Sa-, lem and taking m th Elk In and legaany rsllroid weatwerd. -that President MIUs of ths Raleigh Southport Is actively pushln toward j completion a general manager undef President Hugh G.' Chatham. Attain1 the Raleigh Charlotte road pro jected by E. C. Duncan d;- y pnt the Norfolk sV Souther-i ; Jpttt ' -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75