Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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
The Caucasian AND RALEIGH ENTERPRISE. Kalelgh, N. C, February 10, 1010. Entered at the Pott-offlc la Ralelch. K. C t tecond class mail matter. Local Mattersff Lewis Levy was sentenced to the roads Friday afternoon for public drunkenness. There wer 147 arrests made In Ral eigh during the month of January. Forty of the number were drunks. Mrs. J. M. Broughton, of Raleigh, died Tuesday afternoon. She had been in railing health for some time. The Wake Board of County Com missioners on Tuesday donated J 2 00 to the Anti-Tuberculosis Society of this county. Mrs. Emma Rogers, widow of the late Allen Rogers, died Saturday morning at her home on rural route No. 1, about five miles from Ral eigh. A public debate was held at the High School in Cary, Friday night, on the subject of woman suffrage. Woman suffrage lost out In the con test. Governor Kltchin has ordered a special term of court for Guilford County, to begin March 7. It will be for two weeks and for the trial of civil cases. Agriculture Commissioner, W. A. Graham, announces that the pure food law requires that all foodstuffs sold in packages, must show the weight on the paexage. Mr. Burke II. Bunch has filed a suit against the Seaboard Railroad for $30,000 damages for personal in juries in a collision on the road near Franklin, Va., in December, 1908. Comrade James Hyde died sudden ly at the Soldiers' Home in Raleigh Friday afternoon, aged 77 years. He was a member of Company D, 16th Regiment, and entered the Home from Edgecombe County in 1906. Judge Connor and United States Marshal Dockery left Raleigh Mon day afternoon for Wilmington, where Judge Connor convened Feder al Court Tuesday. The term will probably last three weeks. A man afflicted with smallpox was discovered in the union station at Raleigh Friday afternoon, but the man made his escape before the san itary officer arrived. He probably. left on an outgoing train. Mr. L. J. Atkins of Raleigh R. F, D. No. 4, killed a "pig" a few days ago that weighed 515 pounds net. At 12 cents a pound Mr. Atkins' hog was worth $61.56. That beats rais ing cotton or tobacco with which to buy meat. The monthly report of the Board of Health shows that there were 42 deaths in Raleigh during the month of January. Of these ten were over the age of 70, the oldest being Lucy Ann Roberts, white, who died Janu ary 1st, aged 98. At the regular mothly meeting of the Wake County Board of Education Monday, a contract was let for the construction of a two-room school house in District No. 2, House Creek Township, which will cost $1,800. The old school house in District No. 4, Wake Forest Township, was sold for $50.. Two houses on South West Street were destroyed by fire Sunday after noon. The wind was blowing, a per fect gale, and for a time the houses in the entire neighborhood were in danger. While going to this fire, the Rescue wagon was overturned, and the driver, Mr. Pete Hlnnant was thrown violently to the ground and received serious injuries on the head. He was carried to Rex Hospital, and is gradually improving. Maj. Crenshaw's Will. The will of the late Major John C. Crenshaw of Wake Forest, has been probated. His estate is valued at $100,000, the greater portion of which goes to his widow. He left $1,000 to the Phllomathesian Society at Wake Forest College. His neices, Isabelle C. Thompson and Glovenia C. West, get the tract of land on which they reside, amounting to about 267 acres. Miss Ida 8. Thompson, a neice, gets $1,000 in money and Isabelle C. Thompson gets $2,000 in money. Jones C. Thompson receives $1,000. All the rest of the estate, except his widow's portion, Is left to Mr. J. M. Fleming, who is named as the executor. Thought Mr. Pearson Was Running the Supreme uourt. Monday morning, while Census SnnArvianr Puruin was Tiusiiir on-1 gaged in the Federal building, pre- paring for the examination for the applicants for Census enumerators' places in Raleigh Township, two gentlemen walked un to him and ask - ed if they could stand the examina tion without their registration, which they had forgotten to bring with them. Mr. Pearson told them it would be a little irregular, but he would see what could be done. Upon questioning them further he found that they wanted to stand examina- tlon for law license, which examina - uon was oeing neiu m the Supreme Court building. Mr. Pearson told them they were in the wrong pew, ana aireciea inem wnere to go, but ; r.r .7 . rcn, premo Court reported two applicants! short.- v ppiMianis 1 E?onlrrSrMa teeth, it soothe the child, eoftena the lumi DEATH OP EX-JTBGE SHEPHERD. Pacl A tray Suddenly in 111 ti more Hospital Sunday Night Was For mer Chief Justice of Supreme Court. Former Chief Justice James E. Shepherd of Raleigh, died suddenly Sunday night at the Presbyterian Hospital, Baltimore, where he had gone for treatment for some throat trouble. The remains reached Raleigh Mon day night and the funeral was held from the Good Shepherd church on Tuesday afternoon, the Raleigh bar attending the funeral in a body. Some days ago, while eating, a particle of food lodged in his throat, which continued to annoy him, and on Saturday Dr. K. P. Battle, Jr., of Raleigh, accompanied him to Balti more to consult with another special ist. No operation was performed on Judge Shepherd, but he was given an anesthetic In order to make an exam ination, and a few hours later was found dead in his Zoom. No one was present in the room at the time he passed away. Judge Shepherd was an able law yer and had held many positions of trust. In 1882 he became a member of the State Supreme Court, and at the death of Judge Merrimon, In 1888, he was appointed Chief Justice of the court, which position he held for two years. Since that time he had been one of the most prominent members of the Raleigh bar. MEETING OF WAKE U.VlOX. Resolution Introduced by Mr. Ivey for a County Commissioner of Agri culture, Adopted A Representa tive Meeting. The Wake Farmers' Union met in the court house in Raleigh Saturday at noon, there being over two hun dred members present. An interesting flatter disposed of at the meeting was the adoption of a resolution introduced by Mr. Thad. Ivey, which requested that the Wake County members of the next General Assembly take steps toward having created the office of a Wake County Commissioner of Agriculture, to look 'after agricultural interests in Wake, just as the County Superintendent of Public Instruction looks after educa tional interests. The following . important resolu tion was also adopted: "Whereas the Farmers' Education al and Co-operative Union is making an effort to prevent speculation in farm products by exchanges, and to establish Parcels Post, and against increase of postage on -second class mail matter; therefore, be it: "Resolved that the Wake County Branch of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union request the North Carolina delegation in Con gress to support this undertaking. That a copy of this be furnished each member of Congress and Senator from North Carolina." Action was also taken toward the purchase of fertilizers forlhe coming season by means of co-operative ac tion. It is the purpose of the Associ ation in this way to secure the best possible prices on the fertilizer bought. The meeting Saturday was a large and representative one, and much in terest was taken in all the matters brought before the Union. Death of Rev. Alvin Betts. Rev. Alvin Betts of Raleigh, died Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. J. Dowell, on New Bern Avenue, in the 82 nd year of his age. He had only been ill for a short time. Mr. Betts. was a native of Har nett County. Governor Kitchin Pardons Four. Governor Kitchin has pardoned two prisoners and commuted the sen tence of two others, as follows: Ben Britton 'of Surry County, charged with stealing purse, after wards discovered that purse was not stolen. The sentence of J. R. McCanless, of Buncombe, was commuted to a fine of $250. Henry Patterson, of Johnston County, sentenced to serve one year, was pardoned. rtie sentence of Henry Young, of Richmond County, sentenced for mur der, was commuted so that he will be released at once. Examination of Census Enumerators. The applicants for places as Census Enumerators from the various town ships in Wake County, stood the ex amination in the Federal building in Raleigh Saturday. Sixty-one took the examination. There was not room for all the- applicants, and those from I Raleigh were asked to go back Mon 1 a y f or jne examination. There were I two lauies irom Kaieign wno xook me examination. The papers Will DG graded by Mr. Pearson, the Super visor for this District, and ne wn I the& forward them to Washington I wth his recommendation, and It will 1 probably be a month before the suc- cessful applicants will be announced. Fifty-three Applicants for Law License. There were fifty-three" applicants for law license to stand the examina tlon before the State Supreme. Court in Raleie-h Mondav. Pour of the 1 number are negroes. Fifty-five had registered to take the course, but U. v ,i t About fitteen had certificates from sute Universlty, and Wake For- e8t 8ent down twenty. It will be sev- . , ' . successful applicants .will be an nounced. ' - to be sought tor; without it, I IKe nas no peace nor . happiness: Ston' cboose the right and Commission Says There U Roost at the Asylam for COO Additional Patient. The State . Hospital Commission Friday made their report to Governor Kitchin. In which they stated that there fs room for 500 more patients at the Asylum In Raleigh, but claim they need more money to provide for additional patient. A Progressive Entertainment. Editor Caucasian: At the Reedy Creek school house, on February 19, at 7 o'clock p. m.. there la to be a progressive entertainment. The Bet terment Association and the local Farmers' Union have united In a pro gram and will give their friends a pleasant evening. There will be speech-making, music, elocution re cital, and prises. , The public la in vited. This most excellent school Is pre sided over by Miss Dallie Peed, and the good work she is doing is fully appreciated by patrons and friends. Come. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. Dr. Fredick Cooke, of Louisburg, died Monday night. He was a son of Judge C. M. Cooke. Capt. W. S. Quidley and son of Elizabeth City, have been missing for several days, and It is feared they have drowned in Albemarle sound. The mill plant and dry kilns of the Chadbourn Lumber Company, of Wil mington, were burned late last Wed nesday night. The burned property was valued at $25,000. Mr. J. E. Stafford, one of the In spectors of the construction work on the Southbound Railroad, was seri ously injured Saturday afternoon by a premature explosion of dynamite. Judge C. M. Cooke who had just convened Sampson Court, received a telegram Monday noon stating the serious illness of his son, Dr. Cooke, at Louisburg. The Judge adjourned court until to-day in order to go to the bedside of his son. At a meeting of the trustees of the University of North Carolina, held in Governor Kitchin's office yester day , afternoon, Mr. Lucius P. Mc Ghee was elected dean of the law scho.ol. Mr.- McGhee is a native of Wake County, but has been in New York for some time. In a pitched battle between whites and negroes at Hales Bar, about 20 miles south of Chattanooga, Tenn., Tuesday morning, three negroes were shot to death. Bad feeling had ex isted between the white and black laborers for some time. The National Geogrraphic Society Tuesday night resolved to send an expedition in search of the South Pole, if funds necessary can be rais ed. Admiral Peary lectured in New York Tuesday night and was given $10,000 which he turned over to the Society to aid in the expedition. Will Get the News Through the En terprise of Zeke Bilkins and The Caucasian. Greensboro Daily News. "Zeke Bilkins and Bob Will give the world all the information it needs about the North Pole, and we will not have to wait a year to get it. The major has a supply of carrier pigeons with him and the informa tion will come direct In a few hours Seven Persons Blown to Atoms by Dynamite Explosion. Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 6. Heedless of the warning of a foreman in charge of excavation operations along the line of the private jnotor Toad from Kelvin to the Ray copper mines the motorman of a gasoline car con taining six passengers ran his car close to a sputtering fuse of a heavy charge of dynamite today and the car and its seven occupants were blown to atoms. 'He-Own Duck on He-Own Pond. Congressman Webb seems to be in possession of the Democratic nomina tion pond. The balance of the pud- dlers both the webb-foot and waders ganders, drakes, cranes and shrikes seem to have abandoned the water." Negro Students Quarantined on Ac count of Smallpox. Lynchburg, Va. j Feb. 4. Two hun dred pupils representing the ; entire student body of the Virginia Theo logical Seminary, a negro institution, were placed in quarantine today through the discovery of a case of smallpox among their number. Smallpox Prevalent in Several Coun ties. Smallpox continues to show itself from time to time in both, city and country, while in Stokes, Davie, Gull ford, Rockingham and adjacent coun ties the disease is' more or less preva lent. Happily, with thorough vac cination, this one dreaded pest, is not as severe or its spread as liable as in former years. Among the latest local patients, are Messrs. Thomas and Walter Sink, of Waughtown. The first is R. F. D. carrier on Route No. 5, from this city,, while the latter is a city letter carrier. Union Repuh- llcan. -- Tillman and Nepotism. It seems that Senator Tillman has a son who holds a position in Wash ington. This was, no doubt, provid ed by an - affectionate father. Yet the old man could make a vigorous declamation against nepotismV just as he did against free railroad pass es, when he himself had hla pocket forebca4 to Una Again. Mount Airy Leader. Notwithstanding the fact that be said some time ago that lie would not be a candidate for re-clectloa. it Is now a fact that Congressman More head will stand for re-nomlnation by the Republicans in' this District, and If nominated, will make the race to win. Hla friends all over the Dis trict will greet this decision with pleasure, for as this paper said some time ago, he is the logical candidate to succeed himself, and is, perhaps, the only Republican that could be elected In an off year. When he was named as a candi date at the last election few Repub licans hoped for his election, the Dis trict appeared hopelessly Democratic and he went Into the fight with the machine of his own party against him. In hla campaign, business meth ods which are characteristic of him, prevailed, and the opposition, of the machine endeared him to the rank and file of his party. These facts, together with an opponent that was weak with his own party, gave him 'his seat. After his election, the machine still remained his enemy, doing all In its power to thwart his plans and de stroy his influence, but the adminis tration saw in him a useful member of Congress and a man of business nstlncts and recognized him against the advice of those who would de stroy him and who, have in the past, enjoyed the distinction of dealing out Federal patronage. As a mem ber of Congress, in the short time he has been in Washington, he has made a painstaking, faithful, and, best of all, an independent servant of his people. His decision to stand for renomina ion assures his success in the con vention and that of the party at the polls for his qualifications not only appeals to the rank and file of his own party, but to the Industrial ele ment of the Democratic party who place progress above politics. He may not have the reputation of being a shrewd politician, but he wears no man's yoke, knows the wants and needs of his section and has so con ducted himself as to make him popu- ar with1 all classes and his election sure. CASH SUBSCRIPTION' PAPERS. The Charlotte Observer, in a re- cent editorial, says: "Every week or so some weekly paper In this State drops , into lino with the announcement that after a certain date it will adopt the cash-in- advance system on its subscription ist. The Oxford Ledger is the latest to make the change, stating that the new rule will go Into effect February 15th, thus giving subscribers plenty of time to pay up arrearages and to conform to the new rule of the fu ture. Probably every paper in the State could with advantage adopt some such rule,, especially the week- ies and semi-weeklies. Why should subscribers to these papers expect to be carried on the subscription books for years, while the editors are strug gling to make their monthly accounts balance, and, because of the heavy oad of unpaid subscriptions, are not able to give their readers as good a paper as they would like. A man who cannot pay promptly from one dollar to two dollars and .a half a year for a paper has no business tak ing it. He would think it mighty hard if he had to dispose of his dry goods or his groceries, supposing him a merchant, or his country produce, supposing him a farmer, in one-dol lar or two-dollar lots and have to wait several years for pay, while the bills were increasing all the time.' We would like to see more papers fall into line on the subscription-In-ad-vance principle. They could soon educate their subscribers up to it, and the latter would quickly see the ad vantage it was to them in assuring a better paper." Young Girls, Acting as Scouts, Give Warning to Moonshiners. Greenville, S. C, Jan. 23. Reve nue raiding officers returned to the city late to-day from the Dark Corner and reported the biggest capture of illicit plants in a year or more, five stills having been cut up and over four thousand gallons of beer de stroyed. All plants were In full op eration, but the owners succeeded In getting away. On approaching Luther Durham's place, where the biggest still . was found, the officers found three young girls acting as scouts and whose screams gave warning of the officers approach. These girls were stationed on a bluff commanding a view of the road and furnished an experience never before falling to the lot of the raiders. . The Best Hour of Life - is when you do some grat deed or discover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J. ,R. Pitt, of Rocy ML, N. C, when he was suffering in tensly, as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery is. For, after taking one bottle,' I was entirely cured. You can't say " anything too good of a medicine like that."" Its the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrlppe, - Asthma, Hay ; Fever- any - Throat or Lung Trouble. . 50c and $1." Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists. HICKS' CAFE Open Day and Night; Quick meals at reasonable prices. Give us a trial when you are m Raleigh. J. M. HICKS, Prop., Cor. Salisbury and Harcett Su 1 -letters from hell.- I The Constitution framed by the fathers and swept away as the re sult of cml&Bi, a right as clear -as the sunlight. Referring to Article 10 of Use aniendmenu to the coasUtutoln. Mr. Madison says, "obligation and re striction which can not be violated without absolved an injured State from the tie that bind it to the Union The Congre of the I'nitrJ State that met fa im-Ioij on the 4 th day ct July ISCl. framed a hill of Indict ment against President Lincoln, charging him in six different counts, in that bill, with as 'many distinct, Sagrant violations of hit solemn oath to support and maintain the Consti tution and the laws of the land as the mind of man can conceive of, and thee were all committed in less than one month after he bad taken his oath of office as President, thus violating all obligations and restric tions. As Mr. Lincoln had less than 40 per cent of the votes cast In the elec tion by the pople, the Congress re fused to condole with him, nor has he ever been relieved of these charges. By these acta of his he be cessory after the fact, and fully justi fied the secession of the Southern States. Now it is proposed to can non ize and deify this really great hearted man who always stood for peace if only the Union could be preserved. This bill of , indictment, that to my mind fully charges against the defendant , one of the gravest offences known to the law, may be read of all men on page 290 of the book of Hon. B. F. Grady, of Clinton, Sampson Co., N. C, with whom I was associated for four years, and aim of whose life has been to find out truth. Let every student of history who would know the real causes that led up to the war of 1861 and 1865 read this book. When Mr. Lincoln in the fall of Richmond had won out on this bill of abomina tions, we find him at Ford's theater his cup of joy filled to overflowing, there to receive martyrdom at the hands of a crazy fanatic, and now a great Appian way is to be built from Washington to the gory field of Get tysburg. Why associate the name of this man of peace with field of bat- THE MARKETS. RALEIGH COTOX MARKET. (Corrected every Thursday by Chat. K. Johnson A Co.) Good middling, 14 c. Strict middling, 14 c. Middling, 14 c. Receipts yesterday, 4 bales. y NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL l,Ail knowinff sufferers of rheumatism; wheth er muscular or ot the joints, sciatica, lumbago.?, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a borne treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all suflerers FREE. You cure yourself at borne as thousands -will testify nochanjre of climate being neces sary Tnis Bimple dfiscorery banishes urlo acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, pur ifies the blood, and brirhtecs the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. Jf the above interests you. for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box B. JsOtre Dame. luci. J amies I. Joh us on Opp. Post Office RALEIGH, N. C. JEEPS every thing usually kept in a first class Drug Store. Fine Assortment Of GARDEN SEEDS Special Attention to All Mail Orders. FOR TEN DAYS WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL SALE ON- 12 l-2c. Dress Ginghams At ioc yard. We only have a limited number of yards, so come early and get the best. S Jt We will also sell the best X2&C. grade of White Waist Goods At ioc. Yd. f - I ''"- -: Children's 50c Gray Sweaters at 35c. pc Men's 50c Gray Sweaters at 45c pc Shoes ! Shoes U Shoes H! " Our motto is: "EeiUr Shoes ai Less Prices." Call and let os show yon what we have if you ore uct ready to buy now, come anyway t it will be a pleasure to us to show you oar line. C. E. Upctzrch & Son, UT Raihtr Ut ihm treat as way 14 to ML Yemen. ths tiatia together the fctsa erf Wamgfo and Lincoln, m the foaadtr, ih other the preserver of the falsa, ft at a pf them er tsesi of bet trod the plh of daty aa they it, U was the caUfort&tte of rri4t Unco! a to hat fallen e&dtr the in 2 of men of th Seward. Sac ner and Phillip typ and tho who tteod for the fanatic it a of old Jha Brown and of Mr, tlaritt Ekser Stow who book should W tied with a ttrtag around the neck of the war-bor of Stonewall Jatkton, to t a in the memn at Richmond, and who gave hla life to stay the fanaticUm engendered by her teach ing and others, in order that he might trample It under his feet. If at the nd of fifty yesrt the name of Lin coin U to be reflected In Utters of gold across the skiea by the great Applaa way to be built In hla honor, will not this be the political death blow of the, party of eclon. aa the Hartford convention was of the Fed eralist party. Little Tobacco Plants Say: "Mr. Farmer: Give u$ a plenty of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers ' They will make us grow big and healthy, and ihui in crease our yields per acre. These fertilizers arc plant food for us, which means bread and meat for you. They will put more money-profits into your pocket. (Signcd) yOUR Little Tobacco Punts." Ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy of our irec 1910 Farmers Year Book or Almanac, or send us the coupon SALES kiBK4, V. Norfolk. Va. Mill ai tkif Cmki Viboimia Carolina ChkmIcal Company. Pic ate tent m copy el r"' I9IO Faracrt' Year Book (rr oi com. CoiMkU. C. D.raam. K.C. WLo.-.ta. K.C. Ckarleato. J. C Biltiatot. tit. Co! sb bat. Ca. Moairoawrr. Ala. Mtla, To. hmceoft. La. Name. Town. Bute . , O) WHIM SMITH IrtunrmiBitiuiire Co., DEALER 0 IN FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS All kinds of Stove and Ranges, Bed Room Suit, and io fact anything needed to furnif h your home. We are the ezclnsive agents for the Lynchburg Sanitary Spring Felt Mattress, the best known to man. Get our prices before placing yonr order. Our terms are CASR or CREDIT. 128-130 East Martin Street, - RALEIGH, II. C. Keep an Eye On Our Eye -Openers for This Month. Look at Our Solid Sole Shoes for Rain or Shine. Peer Into -Our Reasonable Prices. Herbert Rosenthal "The Shoe Fitter " 128 Fayetteville St, Raleigh, N.C NOTICE! New Method Shoe Repairing. HsTfaas InsteUed the latest Improved sad ap-to-date Shorn Machinery. I am now pre pared to do all wrrk In my Un. on short no tice. Very bert White Oa Lmther naad la all work. All work marsBteed to give per lect sstlsltetlcn. Your patrons, solicited. Work ealtod for and delivered. Moore's ElectricShoD Shop FayetterDl. 8t nnder Powell Powell's. PU03E BC3ED Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn egg for sale. These Chickens axe all right in eTerr particular. Price of eggs fLOO per setting of 15. Orders by mail or otherwise will have carefnl attention. J. R. HOUOE, ILF.D.V :: IUIsA ILC OO TO THS BARHAU..: HOUOE AT TVQVAT BTTLIXQB. V. C, For Health, Oonrenleaee and OomJferft mm - fl.OS par day- or 140 py weak. R 8 BABH1M, Proprietor, , . Taaaay Springs. H. cv 'r: nfvc t rii 5a t&s and 0. R - fe ttrya. It U u l ;t! Mf Brya. u "fed fl - v. a:r tie oer day That . .. , . Ctarie n.1 s;4 orte r4 tae jm? f.aair, ttar i t;i Ha vfeat ' t t g fr Fortac jr my bails- "Then I , It wan tr.y her!" OmCESi Artaaia. Ca. bua, Ca. IrelnlalimO VCUemluil 220 Good Stories. Mmof tfc .tort. ?J!l17Xi -JTC.J, t m VO sen ad piaeea- A tk Sunt Tb. Compeolon fca ef petie. r?l wB4VTo&e tfe ti n tor tb. IM. (nn tlBi U8bnpUQ 1 nJT4. THE yOCTffS O0MPAX1OX. Companion BaiWla. liottO. N'ewjSabrlptJoa Becfred at UU. OS. KSM T. PinlOV PrtJisMt OUJ. K8T. Us THE Raleigh Savings Bank :;z$s, - 7W-3 4 Pc:d oa Usposits bt&a avoid the wrong. tun. state Democrat. RALEIGH, N. C
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75