Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, 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
I I s C AUG ASI Ar 0 K t a VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1S08. NO. 5. I i i ! f TA.1t. HEEL TOPICS Items Gathered From All Her Purse Snatched. Charlotte, .SpeciaL The purse- i itchers in Charlotte are continu i l operations without a let up, and s other bold attempt was reported by i i police, this making perhaps the f fifth or fifteenth to take plaee re t tly. The victim was Miss Jose j jne Worrel, stenographer in a local iurance office. She was seized and j-own to the ground and her purse m loose from her hand, to which it as fastened, by a ribbon. The con iiuous repetition of these offenses all which are the work of black meo as stirred the city to a considerable Tee. The police are exhausting tery means to capture the supposed jang of purse-snatchers. Miss Wor ell came to the eity last Sunday "om Atlanta, Ga., and had just tak D up her residence at No. 704 East rVmrth street. She has a position in tie office of the New York Life Insur ance Company. She carried in her yurse about $30. The police officers tfcougbt that two of the leading purse- rtiatchers who have been operating in! this city, had been captured in the erson of Roper Wallace and J. A. awopsey, colored, one of whom wa3 frrested Tuesday and the other Wed nesday. The occurrence, however, in flicatcs that these two are not entitled to blame for. all of this fiendish work that has been going on. There are vidences of the fact that the snatch rs are organized and juuging from Ihe success of their efforts lately, I hey must be well organised. They fere about as shrewd a set of law breakers as the local officers ever met jwith. A reward of $100 has been of sfered by the mayor for the capture the party or parties guilty, and 'public feeling is very high. Young Lady Attempts Suicide. Gastonia, Special Miss Bell Nich ols, a well known voung lady of (! rover, attempted to commit suicide Tuesday. The effort at self-destruction was due to a fit of mental de- irangemeiu 10 winch sne nas Deen sup jjeet for several months. Miss Nieb- YU had been under the treatment of f hysieians for the past three or four ponths, but reeenily returned to her 4f at hers home near G rover, apparently verv much improved. Tuesday morn ling she borrowed her father's pocket I knife on the plea that she wanted to trim her linger nails. A short time J : afterward she mysteriously disap I peared from the premises. The alarm was sent out and a searching party consisting of about thirty-five people I was organized and a search begun. I After several hours the young woman was found late Tuesday afternoon, J wandering around in a patch of woods I near the town. She had cut her breast open, stabbed herself near the heart and slashed herself a number 5 of times on the neck. She had re- moved her shoes and had wandered f around, appareutly crazed, but thinly I clad. She was taken at once to her home and physicians dressed her wounds. These are not considered of I sufficient seriousness to cause death, I but the doctor fears that she has con I tracted pneumonia from spending the day in the woods, thinly clad and with portions of her body exposed to the cold. Six Deaths. Tarboro, Special County Health Officer, Dr. W. J. Thigpen, reports six deaths in Tarboro during the month of January. Three of thse were under two years of age. Killed His Wife, Asheville, Special. A special from Marshall tells of another murder com mitted in Madison county Thursday night when Mrs. John W. Rondon was done to death. The husband is accused of the crime which was com mitted near Barnard and the message stated that officers had gone from Marshall to place Rondon under ar rest. School Term Shortened. High Point, Special. At a meet ing of the school board this week it was decided to have only eight months of school this year instead of nine as has been the case the past several years. This was made neces sary on account of the money in hand. For sometime an eight month school term was held but the board thought best to give the pupils as many months in the year as possible and would not now be changed if the money sufficient was available. Now a Certanty. Kinston, Special. The . Caswell .Cotton Mills is a cretainty. Plans are qw rapidly developing for the con st lotion at the plant. A cite ot-io c::s has been, purchased, beiS I : ied ITeuse xiver, just east of t: ctric plant Mr- B. C. Biber r; i, architect, of Charlotte, has been f tged to draw plans for the new Sections of the State $ Has Two Husnands. Winston-Salem, SpeciaL Daring the recent session of the legislature a bill passed validating the marriage of Joseph Ridenhour to Mrs. John Davis, both of Davidson county. Mrs. Davis, who was a Miss Reid, married John Davis. Davis left the country and was gone a number of years. Hearing that he was dead, his wife, many years after his disappearance, was married to Joseph Ridenhour. Some tome ago Davis came aek to Davidson connty and found his wife married again. Her position was em barassing, because she thus had two husbands living although all parties were innocent of any wrong in con nection with the marriage. Accord ingly the legislature was asked to validate the second marriage. Sena tor Red wine, opposed the bill- con tending that if it passed the woman would thus have two husbands living. Senator Blair favored the bill and spoke highly of the woman. The bill passed its reading in the Senate by practically a unanimous vote. Statesville's New Bank. Statesville, Special. The Mer chants & Farmers Bank, the new banking institution, has secured tem porary quarters with the Statesville Realty & Investment Company on Center street, and Messrs. F. B. Bunch and J. A. Knox, officials of tho bank, are busy completing arrange ments to open for business. All of the capital stock has been paid in and the company has filed its report with the corporation commission. The cer tificate from commission is expected Thursday or Friday and the bank ex pects to open for business next Wed nesday, the 12th. The business wili be conducted from the offices of tho Realty & Investment Company until the bank's permanent quarters in the Patterson & Anderson block are ready for occupancy. Look Out For Fake Dollars. Salisbury, Special Spurious silver dollars of the date of 1S99 are being freely circulated in Salisb-vy and of ficers are at work on the case, with a fair clue to the original dispenser of the curios. The coin is a splen did imitation and one Avas recovered by Grocer II. E. Rufty last Saturday evening without question. Another was presentaed him by a lad whom Mr. Rufty detained and questioned. The boy said his father had given him the money to make some pur chases and inquiry of the father prov ed the truth of the lad's statement. The man said lie had been given the money by a Spencer merchant and it is this clue upon which the officers are working. Another $10,000 Suit. Hickory, Special. Reports has it that this city is to have another suit for $10,000 for false arrest and im prisonment. Some time ago, in the night time, a gang of masqued men ; tore up the C. & N. W. railroad track ! on the north side of the Hickory freight depot. Next morning the sec lion boss, with his crew of men, start ed to put the track back. Mayor Cilley forbid it. But the section boss would not listen to the city officers, and proceeded to put the track back. The policemen arrested him and plac ed him in the lockup. He was not locked up but a little while. Now it is, stated that he has sued Mayor Cil ley (who since then has resigned as mayor) and the city for $10,000 dam ages for false imprisonment. Buys Interst in Winston-Salem Co Winston-Salem, SpeciaL W. J Brothers, of Eastern North Carolina, has acquired by purchase a consider able interst in the A. F. Messick Grocery Company and wili make thi city his home after March 1st. He will have an official position with the above well known wholesale grocers with whom it is understood he has made a considerable investment. Farmers Holding Cotton. Charlotte, Special. There is nc doubt of the fact that farmers in Mecklenburg are holding to their cot ton this month with more than usual al tenacity. The recent meeting of the State Division of the Southern Cotton Association, and the near ap proach of the annual meeting of tbt Southern Cotton Association in Dal las,. Texas, have undoubtedly serveO to stimulate the farmers to more stringent efforts in holding their col ton. - Two National Banks. J5inston. SpeciaL The biggest anc most interesting news in business cir eTe.s about the bnsv town of Kinstoi- lis Che announcement that she is tf have two national bangs, ine uu zens bank wili increase its capita? anc eater the fie$ as national bank anr" the Bask of Kinston 'will become national bank. The charter has ai ready been applied for and th ehange will soon be made. CONGRESS GETS BUSY Doinp of Oar National Law-Makers Day by Day. Tariff in the Senate. Senator Be vend ge, of Indiana, ad dressed the Senate in advocacy of his bill to create a permanent tariff commission. The Senator was accord ed a careful hearing by both the Re publican and Democratic sides of the chamber, and also by the crowded gal leries. Senator Beveridge spoke for an hour and a half, and when he eon eluded his remarks, Senator Culber son, of Texas, remarked that the Senator from Indiana was to be con gratulated because in Eome degree at least, he had joined the army of tar iff revisionists. He said that it had been announced --in the newspapers that a decree had been issued on the Republiean side that the tariff could not even be inquired into at this tune. Senator Newlands then discussed the general subject of the tariff, de claring that the law should provide for a gradual reduction of the tariff so that no 'duty should be over 45 per eent. Mr. McLaurin declared that the tariff would always be a political question. "The fact," he said, "that we are told the tariff must not be revised before an election is an ad mission that it is political." Senator Scott pronounced himself to be a "stand-patter." He believed the present Dingley tariff had done more for this country in the past ten .years than any law ever enacted. Mr. Stone, of Missouri, declared that when William Jennings Bryan is elected President and when Con gress is in control of the Democratic party, then and then only, would a conservative and genuine revision of the tariff be begun. Appropriation Bill Up. The sections of the urgent deficien cy appropriation bill relating to exe cutive departments were reached in the Senate Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, in quired concerning the operation of the law prohibition executive depart ments from incurring liabilities foi which appropriation is not made. Mr. Hale explained that the law of 1906 had made such a prohibition but he added, there is an exception in fa vor of the War Department and Navy Depaitment This exception he hop ed would be done away with. Senator Clay, of Georgia, condem ned the appropriation of between $4, 000;000 and $5,000,000 for the Navy Department in this bill for purposes not provided for by law. Mr. Hale declared that there always had been deficiencies and that there always will be. He regarded them as inevitable?. Mr. Clay persisted in his opposition and said that he would not be sur prised to see the appropriations for the navy reach $175,000,000 annual ly, according to the rate of increase, going on now. He also -predicted that within 10 years the expenses of the Postoffice Department would bo increased to $225,000,000 a year. All of the deficiency appropriations com plained of in connection with unau thorized expenditures were retained in tho bill. Pension Bill Reported. The House committee on approp riations reported favorably the pen sion bill for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1909. The bill as report ed abolishes the pension agencies at Augusta, Me., Boston, Buffalo, Chica go, Columbus, 6.; Concord, N. H.; Des Moines, Detroit, Indianapolis, Knoxville, Team. ; Louisville, Ky. ; Milwaukee, New York City, Philadei nhia, Pittsburg, San Francisco and Topeka and consolidates them in one central distributing agency at Wash ington. The bill as reported carrier a to tal pension appropriation of $150, SC9.000, which is $174,000 less than tho aagregate estimate the exact sum saved by the consolidation of tho agencies. There was paid to 967,371 pension ers in the last fiscal year the total mm of $138,030,894; and the total of pensions that has been paid for all wars nd for the regular establish ment sines the foundation of the re public is $3,S9S,015,732. "There is now living," says the re port, "no soldier or soldier's widow of the revolutionary war and there is no pension soldier living cf the war of 1812 but at the end of the last fiscal year there were on the roll 553 widows of soldiers of that war. Deficiency Bill Passe3. The senate passed the urgent diffi ciency bill, carrying an appropriation of over $24,000000. The large defi ciency appropriation for the navy brought out considerable discussion of the subject ' of executive depart ments . making expenditures not pro vided for in appropriating. The deficiency appropriations for the Panama canal gave rise to Dem ocratic criticism of the publication of a (paper: by the canal comiaijsion at Panama , and - incidentally Senator Teller "declared thatvhjS believed the lock canal", at. Panama would lome day be declared a failure ajid thai a sea level canal would take its pjace. The senate devoted two hours to eonsideration of the criminal code bill and at 4:20 p. m. adjourned. s :r -TV ." Wy VJ if Y$52 For February festivities that tako place on or near the fourteenth of tho month, there aro this year a host of charming novelties. The old-fashioned valentines are, of course, out of date for everybody but children, yet the sentiment of the day still lingers In the hearts and darts and paste board Cupids used on the new candy boxes. What, for Instance, could bo a prettier remembrance for any young man to give his "best girl," or even a young woman for whom he had no particular regard but to whose family he was indebted for invitations to dinner or tea, dances or other func tions of the season, than one of these candy-boxes? Two different styles are shown on this page one covered with bright-red paper and decorated with a big bow of red ribbon, having in the centre Cupid himself, with his bow and arrows; the other simpler, but just as effective, covered with white crepe paper and decorated with a gilt arrow pierced through two hearts. If these boxes are wanted for souvenirs at luncheons or parties they can easily be made at homo a clever girl, for the crepe paper is very simple to manipulate. The heart shaped pasteboard boxes can bj bought ready-made at most stationery stores, and the hearts and arrows cut out of red and gold paper respec tively, declares McCall's Magazine Even easier to make is the Iktle round box shown at the top of tho left-hand corner of this group. Any CAHDr-DOX FWHITE ji?t CAPER TSECORATtb tJiTH Hf-An mmmm ICfc-CRE7V C! CHAIXLOTTt-RUSSt 00X A MfcART round pasteboard box can be used as a foundation for thi3. It is covered with white crepe paper and a big red heart pasted in the centre. It adds to l5he appearance if the edges of the box are touched up with a line of gold paint, as shown in our illustration. For serving refreshments at a val entine party there is nothing more effective than heart and arrow ice cream or charlotte russe boxes, and the best thing about tLem is that they can be so easily and quickly made. Buy some rather thin bright-red pasteboard at a stationery store, and also a sheet of white pasteboard. Then get some of the ordinary pleated paper cases that are used for char lotte russe, bisquit glace, etc. An arrow Is cut out of the white paste board, painted gold or covered with gilt paper and pasted across, the large heart that has just been cut from the red pasteboard. A circle is then cut out of the heart, through arrow and all, the ice cream box inserted in. the opening and held la place with a little paste. The paper baskets can be even more quickly made, the foundation being the same sort of pleated paper case. In making the red paper basket, this 13 given a handle formed of wire, with red crepe paper twisted around it and a heart and arrow pasted at the top. The paper itself is simply covered with a frill of -Ted paper, held in place by just a touch A Bucket Drowned Cow. In Linn County a cow was drowned In a gallon bucket. The cow put aer nose iijto the bucket, which contained salt, and got the bucket firmly wedged on her muzzle. Being uu ajalo to free herself she wpnt to a pond ,and plunged her noee in pver the bucket," which filled with waier and drowned her. She Is dead, al though it can hardly be said that she kicked the bucket. Kansas City Journal. 1 1 vssria i s. &f paste, and a twist of baby ribbon. The white Ice cream basket is made in exactly the same way, with the substitution of white papr for red and a little pasteboard Cupid stack on the handle in place of the heart and arrow. The favors for a valen tine dance, children's party or cotil lion are simply fancy paper hearts fastened on slender sticks, wound with paper and decorated with ribbon streamers. The candle shade makes a most effective table decoration. It is of white paper, decorated with red hearts and gold arrows, and the top and bottom of the shade are fin ished with twists of the paper touched up tv th gold paint. Fl Valentine's Day was originally thf. day dedicated to the Incoming of sprang. The Romans kept it in honor of Pan and Juno, and the festival, wvich lasted several days, was called '"-.ypercalia." The early Christian ;'iarch, desiring to effect a change in Lis much-abused feast, very adroitly constituted the old practice of the lottery of lovers' names. In place of the names of real youtrs and maid ens, whose appellations, written on slips of paper, were drawn by the Joung people of the time, the church substituted the names of the saints. The idea had its own beauty, and the notion of dedication was thus pre served in a more spiritual sense than in the old Roman festival. This feast, and not the existence of the real St. Valentine, is the origin of the gallant CA.SDY-TWX "Wllf J RED HEART CANbY-OOX VTtH oow and p.aov NIATORt CUPIO CANDLt - SMADE; j observances of the day; for it wou.d jbe very hard to say which of the three j early Christian bishops so named the ! 14th of February is intended to corn- memorate. Some St. Valentine "Don'ts." Remember that : ou wfcnt to enjoy the St. Valentine party as well as your guests; therefore observe these rules: Don't fret and'worry every hour of the preceding day until you are ner vous and sensitive to everything that goes wrong. Don't rush your cames too close on each other's heels. Young people like to talk. Don't seem to be making an effort to entertain them at every moment. Suggest -the games when the talking grows a little less spirited. That Little Valentine Boy. His other name Is Cupid. That is what the old Romans called him. He had still another name given him by the early Greeks, Eros. But what ever he may be called, he Is the same jolly little sprite that you paint, draw or paste on your valentines as the love fairy. He looks very harmless with hit chubby-baby cheeks and his loving eyes. But look at him closely and you will find in those eyes sparks of mischief glinting through the love. like points of mica in a quartz rock. -ft . His Apt Retort. When there was considerable grumbling about the delay in for warding to the troops the money due -them, a Western paymaster was In troduced at a public receptlon- "Belng here, Mr. Lincoln," said he, "I thought I would call and pay my respects." . "From the complaints of the sol diers," responded the President, "I guess that Is about all ajor of spa do pay." ' - ' ' ENDING Of FEUDIST Judge Hsrgb, of Kentucky, b Stain By His Own Son CAREER OF BLOOD AND MURDER r&a Host Infamous Fifors la the Tendj Which Hare Disrupted Breathitt County, Kentucky. For Many Tears, Is SLot and KUlsd by His Own Son, Following a Quarrel. Jackson, Ky., Special Former County Judge James llargis, for many years member of the State Democratic executive committee, ac cused of complicity in many killingi and a prominent figure in the feuds which have disrupted Breathitt ;ounty for several years was shot and instantly killed in his general store here aboue 330 p. m. Thursday by his son, Beach Ilargis. The son fired five shots in rapid succession at his father, who fell dead whil bis clerks were waiting on custo mers. The exact cause of the mur der has not been learned, but it is supposed to have been the reiult of differences which have exbted be tween father end son for 6ome time The two men are reported to have bad a severe quarrel several nights sgo, when the father, it is aliened, iras compelled to resort to violence :o restrain his son. Young Ilargis. it is said, had beeu drinking heavily of late. He came into the store in the afternoon and was apparently under the inuence of liquor. Judge Ilargis, it is said, spoke to his son about drinking and a quarrel resulted. Father and son stepped behind s counter, when the son, after a few minutes' conversation, drew a revol ver and fired five shots. Four took effect, Judge Ilargis falling dead. The young lady stenographer and the customers in the store fled in fright. Young Ilargis was arrested and placed in jail. Tie wa3 raving like a maniac and the officers were compell ed to dn;g him to jail. Judge Hargis has been for years a proii-inent figure in Kentucky in po litical tnd criminal circles. He Las figured in the courts in the mountains for years on account of the murder of Dr. Cox. Attorney Marcum and "Jim" Cockrill. Judge Ilargis was the political leader of the Democrats of the tenth district and was regarded as the "boss" of Breathitt county. For years his sway was not opposed but young Ilargis and Marcum had the temerity to oppose Ilargis in a law case. .From that date he was a marked man. Judge Hargis had been on trial at various time for complicity in the uuTder of Marcum, "Jim" Cockrill and Dr. Cox, but had been acquitted on all the charges. He was recent ly foiced to pay a judgment of $3,000 ti Mrs. Marcum in connection with the death of her husband. Judge Ilargis disposed of this, the last of the cases in which be bad been involved, when he paid the judgment cf the couil. Mrs. Marcum had sued Judge Hcrgis and others for $100,000 alleging that they caused the deatli of her husband. The Hargis-Coekrill feud had it? inception in a political contest. The Gargis had long been dominant in Breathitt county, where they con ducted a genera! store and a lumbet business and were generally active. The bi others, James, Alexander and Albert were good business men and accumulated a fortune. Ten Killed in Mine. Port Hood, N. Special Six coal miners and four -loaders were crushed to death as the result of an explo sion in the I?ort Hood mine of h"c Fort "Hood-Richmqnd Railway Cbal Company. Whether the explosion was due to gas, fire damp or gunpow der remains to be determined by a coroner's jury. Second Primary in Louisiana. Baton Rouge, La., Special The of ficial count of Louisiana's receni Democratic primary elections issued Democratic primary elections issued Friday night, shows that a second election will be necessary for four of fices. These are Lieutenant Gover nor, State Auditor, Attorney General and Registrar of Land Offices. Paul Lambremon and J. J. Bailey will be the contestants for Lieutenant Gov ernor. J. Y. Sanders wos the con tests for Governor bv a plurality of 13,447. Leaves Forttmc to Hampton Normal Pittsfield, Mass.. SpeciaL By the will of Miss Alice Byingtoa oi Stock bridge,, which was filed for probate here Sat,uriay, the Hampton Normal and Agricnjtuarl Institute, of Hamp ton, Va., is given $210,000. Thj Xormal and jidustrialinstitute, - ji Tuskegee, Ala,, -is given $5O,Q0U; and the Mount Herman school foi boys at East Nortbfield, Mjiss., $25 000. REPLIES TO CRITICS President RooseveU Answers Charge ot Playing Pontics GIVES REASONS FOR HIS ACTS Chief Execs tire Cbaracterixes tbe Chartes as "Tfcbc asd lUiidcnx," and in aa Hxceedictly Leader 'Epistle to WiUiaa Dally Fctdkt, of Richmond, IcdUna, lit EsUrs Into a Detailed Defease. Washington, 8rerial. Irridcat Roosevelt ha mdc answer to the recent tAtttr. nt that he hat made use of Ktdfral patronage to further the presidential iuteicU of Secre tary Taft. The answer is iu the form of a letter addiei.rd to William Dud ley Foulke, of Rirhmond. Indinan, and include a letter fnm Mr. Foulke to the President feuli!!j the need of such a Matcmrtit. The President bein by ehmaeter Uing the ehargc tu fa!e and ma licious." He follow l!u with an analyt-U .f all i!pjin!inenis cnt by him to the MMiate f r it action to show that in no cae lias the proximo ity of a presidential eontet infiuene. ed hi action. Tie President's let ter to Mr. Fou'ke in at fil!uj: Tho President's Letter. The stateir.ert t'.at I have the offices in IIk- r.'i' .rt to nominate any presidrntis! est.!. late is both fale and malieiout. li is the u-nial imagi native invention uhieh li'.ws from a desire to tay hoia 'thirij; injurious. Uemtiiibcr that thoe now making this accusation were busily engaged two months hm in us.eiting that I was using the cthees to steure my own renomination. It is the kind of ae cusutiou v.ih for tlio next fevr months will be life. This particular felaiider will be used until exploded, and when epj.!cd those who have used it will promptly invent another. Such being the rate, I almost question wLcther it is worth while answering; but ns it is you who aik why, th answer you shall have. Sin.e the pn-ent ongies u semblod two month ago I have wnt to the Senate tie names of all the officials I have appointed for the en tire period since Congress adjourned on the 4th of March last, that i for 11 months. Excluding army and navy ofikeis, scientific experts, health of ficeis, and those of the revenuo cut ter service. I have made during this period about L.'t.Vi appointment sub ject to the eonlinnation by the Sen ate, 1,101 being postmasters. Of these, appointments in the diplomat is ami consular ferviecs and in tbe Indian service have been made with out icgard to pdi'ies; in tho diplo matic and fonsular services more Democrats than Republican having been appointed, as we are trying to even up the quotas of the Southern States.- In nomiating judges I have treated politics as a wholly secondary consideration, and instead of relying solely upon the recommendations of either Senators of Congressmen, have always conducted independent inquir ies myself jersonally through mem bers of the bench or the bar whom I happen to know, or through Attorney General P.onapm tc, Secretary Taft, who was him?tlf a jude, Secretary Root, becaiiM ,f his jrreat experience at the bar, or Senator Knox, who was formerly my Attorney General. In a number of the other offices, el 'efly essista:;! secretaries or beads of bureaus here at Wabington, but alo Governors of Territories or men hoi ling peculiar position such for ins'anee, as that of commissioner of education in Porto Hico aisd also iu a few other cases, notably those of marshals in certain of the Western Siafcs, but including various officers al-jo here and there througbout the Union, I have either felt that the po sition was of such a character that the initiative in the choice could only with propriety come from me or from one of the Cabinet officerg, or else I have happened to know of a man of such peculiar qualifications that I de. sired to appoint him on my own in 'tiativ?. The President goes at length into all his appointments, and shows thath has in no instance shown a pnrpoh to further the interests of any can didate, but has had only the good ol the public service in view. Facile Decreet Axe Promulgated London, By Cable. Decree reetor ing constitutional government, r extending immunity from prosecution to members of the Costear releasic? deputies arrefetefl by former Dictatoi Franco &sd reslocLcs tie freedom o! the .press wesre gazetted in Lisbon according to dispatches. Cerreipoua ents all agree tiat Liboa i3 quie; and now beliere that danger of fur ther disorders it over.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75