Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, 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
"NVULM1N G-TON" N. C, MAX 22, lii06 0 100 PER YEAR "VOL. XXXIX No 40. V ! ' y A WENTTOJUWKHERP "Anti-Graft" Bill Defeated in the House M. E. CONFERENCE Mon- I SUICIDE OFH BUI PRESIOEIiT day Tabled Resolution Adopted p.'" -pS; Imn Tucker of Newport Government Control. Kews BY II HIE OF 1117 TO Object of the Bill Was to Prevent Leaks. Cause of Defeat of the Measure Was That Members of Congress Were Made Amenable to its Provisions. SlcCall, of Massachusetts, Led the Opposition to the Bill Burleson, of Texas Spoke in Favor of it and Gros venor Against It. Washington, May 19. By a vote of 107 to 66 the house today refused to pass the "anti-graft" bill, so called, dealing with cotton leaks and other matters of a confidential character which, . should they become publicly known might have a tendency to af fect markets because the conferees !had recommended that members of congress be included within the scope of the bill, which makes it a misde meanor fof advance Information to be given out by any officer or employe of the government that would tend to exert an influence or affect the mar ket value of any product grown with in the United States or affect the value of stocks and bonds. The conferees of both senate and house recommend that the penalty nreserifoed for officers of the govern ment who violate the code created by the Act should apply to members of congress. Mr. McCall, of Massachusetts, lead ing the opposition against making members of congress amenable to the no-nniHoK nf the measure, said the JL. Birmingham, May 19. Bishop Dun can presided today at the general con ference of the Methodist Episcopal ! church. A resolution fixing the time !of final adjournment for next Monday was tabled. W. E. Williams, of the northwest Texas conference, offered a protest against the action of the con ference in voting for a committee to revise the articles of faith. A discus sion followed and finally a committee was named to make reply to the pro test. A telegram of greeting from the Prchvterian general assembly at Greenville, S. C. was read as follows: "The general assembly of the Pres byterian church of the United States sends fraternal greetings. Read Ephe sians, third chapter, seventh to twenty-first verses, inclusive. "ALLEN G. HALL, "Moderator, "W. A. ALEXANDER, " "Stated Clerk." A resolution was adopted to the ef fect that money raised on Children's Day this year be not applied to the chair of pedagogy, which .the confer ence yesterday decided to estaDiisn at Vanderbilt University. A strong resolution was aaopieu against the sale oi lnLUiitius iimmrs bv employees of the govern ment or in places under government control Shoots Himself. DEFAULTER tS A LARGE AMOUNT mwa w well spent A Remarkable Statement .Made By Dax Cohen. IN THE DEFENCE OF McCALL U. D. O AID SUFFERERS New York Chapter Sends Funds to the San Francisco Chapter. FORESTFIRE'SIV Was on the Eve of Being Arrested The Million Dollars Spent Under Aus- When He Committed the Deed, Wrote a Note Admitting That He Wag a Defaulter and That He Would Kill Himself if an Attempt to Ar rest Him Was Made. pices of Andrew Hamilton Were Jus tified, Says Mr. Cohen and Saved 3fiIlions of Dollars to the Policy Holders- Declared it Was the Policy of State Legislators to "Hold Up" Insurance Companies. Norfolk, Va., May 19. Irwin Tuck er, president of the Savings Bank of Newport News, Va.,committed suicide in his room over the bank in New port News today just as Chief of Po lice Reynolds of that city opened his door to arrest him upon a warrant charging him with defaulting in the sum of $10,000. Tucker heard Chief Washington, May 19 "I am willing to go on record -that even the one million dollars which v Fas spent .by President McCall under the'auspices of Andrew Hamilton was justifiabler and I further say it has not only sav I ed millions of dollars to the policy holders of that company put millions of dollars to the policy' holders of T?Avnnlds ask a nesxo porter on . v . i"-he other companies." . , . TW,f Q m 5rrr The nouse committer on the judlcl room and standing m front of a mirror ary,li3teto tMg statement put a bullet through his right temple. It wag made Djax Cohen, publisher as the door was thrown open. of an insurance paperjn this city. The The doors of the savings bank have J committee was' considering the Ames been closed pending an investigation insurance bill for the regulation of in which is now being made by the board surance in the District7 of Columbia, of directors. One is to the effect that Mr. Cohen madettie further asser CoDies were ordered sent to the shortage may amount to $20,000 tion that the entire amount of the al the resident of the senate and the b t tne directors state that the ex- I leged "graft" which the Armstrong speaker of the house, me commmcc act amount of the reraication uas.uui i committee discovered was not a tune on education nominated the members yet Deen determined. of the board of education,among them being: .. T Bishop Galloway, Bishop AtKins, j H. Kirkland, Tennessee, W. W. Smith Virginia: John c luigo, wurui v, linn. T. E. Sharp. St. Louis, of the tax levied upon policy-holders H. N. measure, uu . fivnod of Virginia clause of the bill sought to be incor- tn x 3 ororticamont tn thfi I lieierreu "Si " Z?LiA uo momhAn, were crooked. Interest of Sunday Schools yvuiiu tuai. i"v ... " members of He said the congress The first suspicion that Tucker was by the states. He justified the means defaulter was received this morning I which had been employed by the of in a note written by the suicide him- fleers. of companies to prevent state self. This note was found shortly at- legislation of the ."hold up" character. tr tn doors of the bank were opened Officers of companies had taxed its ffimTp S d! desk of Cashier R. Carter Perkins, legislation to an extent not greater B Price, Montana ana w. ru- vauguu-n, xuCKer aamuteu i,ua.t uo maa irom tu w wuw -u iumnumu, of the Pacific conference. his accounts and said if any attempt ne said, while exactions by states had Bishop A. w. Wilson was made pros- was made to arrest him he would amounted" to all the way from $5 to ident of the board of missions witn commit suicide. Immediately the dl- $20 "per policy holder. Pennsylvania Ttoftomton teA' rectors of the bank were called togetb, at one time, he said, had a' law. to .ratfon ecomme er and a hurried examination resulted force which exacted 10 per cent of with memorials asking for the appoint- in the issuance of the warrant. It was the benefit of a policy. Ohio now has ment of a committee on proposed or- suspected that Tucker had left New- a iaw which takes 3 per. cent, of this ganization of the Methodist. Episcopal , News and the police of New York benefit. There were a hundred other church and the Methodist Episcopal neighboring cities were ask- little 1 items" in the way of fees and church south, was aaopiet. f np.imlt.lafl throuch which the states . Chief Reynolds then went to makeJODtain the money of the policy hold- an investigation of Tuciter s bachelor erSf ne cpntinued. apartments over the savings bank Then, he said, there, was a tendency where the tragedy occurred. An ex- on tne part of -the' state legislators amination of a safety deposit box In generally to "hold up" the insurance the savings bank revealed the fact companies when they endeavored to that Tucker's life was insured for DiOCk sucn legislation. Mr. Cohen $30,000 which will cover all of his al- made a vigorous protest against the leged defalcation. enactment of insurance legislation on The Savings Bank of Newport News the basis tnat the managers of the in- was largely patronized by laboring surance business of the country are classes of Newport News. dishonest. Tucker was aoout u The New York Chapter of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, at its meeting on Monday, May 14th. Mrs. James Henry Parker presiding voted unanimously to forward a sum "of money to the Aigert Sydney Johnson Chaoter in San Francisco for the ben efit of the fufferers there. Tne chap-isp-r also elected the nineteen dele gates to which it is entitled to the next annual convention, of the order, which is to be held at Gulf Port, Miss. This is near Beau voir, the his toric home of Jefferson Davis, and one 01 tne sessions 01 ia wuruwu be held amid the magnolias on tne famous old estate. ? ... Sinoe its organization at tne wina- sor Hotel, in 1897." the chapter has rmwn ranidlv until, with associates. - . - , it numbers 6uo memDers, uvius lariat society of its kind in the city. "7- . . . . . t Wuch of this healthy condition is uuc Affrtrtfi of Mrs, James Henry Parker, who has held the omce 01 vrirtpnt for the oast seven ear, vot,h tn. rhre zood iudgment, tact and raciousness In the conduct or me affairs of the sodiety too much praise Mi'.mf bft awarded. v-rv earlv in its history the Chap ter realized that to confine its woric to the relief of needy southern women would ge to restrict its field and car tail Its possibilities for good, and it had, therefore upon all occasions of national calamity contributed liberal ly So thoroughly is this understood that it is a most common, thing for the-society to receive checks from northern women. The chairman of the relief committee is Mrs. Alfred w. Cochran, the daughter of United Sen ator Pugh, of Alabama, and there arc two or more representatives of each state on the committee, among whom the work is divided. ; The society realizes tnat uie organization, throughout the country, irC T-or VnrV and the New York taeral Towns in lloitton Hilean II sstnpl . 3 Property Loss Will Amount to Mil lions of Dollars. Four Persons are Known to Have Lon Their Lives and a Score or More nre Missing One Hundred Square Miles of Territory Swept by the names Refugees Seeking Safety'ln Flight The Wind at One Time Reached a Velocity of 40 Miles an Hour. " The conference adopted a report commending "the growing spirit oi w many churches in emphasizing the sacredness of marriage." Dr. W. S. Mathew, ot iseritiey, fornia, fraternal delegate irom t Methodist Episcopal cnurcn, oaue farewell to the conference today. PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY Greenvlie, S. C, May 19. In- the ... . ,Jinni- were neither collectors nux su---- , . rxftnenfl Assembly today of secret governmental statistic. Y ' - - r'rnA President years of age. He was the son ot iormer juuu . CHARTER GRANTED I ... . n t A I .... -j; t pn, Tir o roHrprt InW They are representatives and can have the complaints or ur. . d. 1 ucKer 01 "f " 0 . .. , rf - no secrets from their constituents. "If you are to enter upon this field, Mr. McCall said, "why not make a mwnnifitB code.' Why not provide that members shall be taken into police fnnrt. and be fined when they fail to -vote imprisoned when they do not at tend the sessions of the house and the hp nlavs the czar, shall be flogAf at the cart's tail in the pub Mr. Burleson, of Texas, the author of the bill, said that the measure was aimed at the corrupt and venai prac p tiHticr nut intormation ul a, mm ft-A 1 w others against the Synod was referred to the judicial commit tee. The case of Dr. W. E. Caldwell, !of Fort Worth, Texas, on the charge of heresy, will probably be taken up the first of next week. A. telegram was sent to the Northern Presoyre- rian Assembly requesting that they ar range their home mission work in Ok lahoma territory so that tnere win no friction between tne nome mission work of the Southern Presbyterian t,a TSTrtrthrn fresovxenan assiu- Mr Tucker was formerly city editor of the old Norfolk Virginian, and was postmaster of Newport News under the Cleveland administration. MAY CAUSE TROUBLE Academy of Science Elect Of facers. Light Rainfall Died at His Home . in Maxton. (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, May 19. The state charters the W. G. Jarret Machine company, Charlotte, capital stock $25,- 000. The North Carolina Academy of Florida Fishermen Fitting Out More vhinff Vessels for the Mexican Seize Government Science elected Collier Cobb, of Chapel , v . I .. , s-. -r i c Tir Investigating Recent Seizures. Hill, Pant- J jo - of West Raleig'h, secretary-treasurer; tice wocWnonn Mav 19. Advices re hlies. A very strong overture was re- tn tt,0 ftfft that the three I Franklin Sherman, W. a Koker and fr-m the Tnaaloosa Presbytery iVCU .. I Trvhn . w. T.nvneau. executive comndt- confidential character which might the 9xM of lthe Cnar- fishing companies operating iroiu seriously affect markets or stocks. He N c conference be not re- headquarters at Pensacola. Mobile and wanted members oi congiesa tu d adopted. Tne articles covei Galveston are fitting out other scnoon- cluded in the bill not because he be- uestloil of the attitude of the . ,f waters have lieved they would violate confidences h' m!eht be tempted on some occa- qio to use the information they are possessed of for political purposes or . gain. church an divorces. The following appointments were announced: On committee on articles of agre-mnrt- Alabama. Rev. E. R. McDou- "This bill degrades the high office j. Arkansas, General B. W. Green; TWiHo Rp.r. B. Li. .BaKer; Vjreorgia, Rev. T. H. Kice; Kentucky, Rev. D. M. Sweets; Louisiana,v Elder Batta lora; Missouri, Rev. H. M. Spencer; North Carolina, Rev. A. J. McKelway; South Carolina, Rev. J. H. Thorn well; Tennesae, Rev G. W. BulU; Texas, Rev. Josephus Johnston; Vir ginia, Rev. Eugene Daniel. Each synod in the church has a representative on this committee. The session tonight of ithe pTesby terian General Assembly was devoted to the interests of Sunday schools. Able addresses were made by the Rev. William Megginson on Sunday eAni Triftals:" bv the Rev. R. E. Im porter on "The Co-relation of Sunday rflTirrps" said Mr. urosveuw, Ohio, and for one he was against its provisions. He said his career as a legislator was exceedingly short and ,o wnnid not nlace a stigma upon those who come "after him by impugn ing their motives. Mr Gardner said that last summer the herring fishermen of Gloucester were having considerable difficulty with the Canadian authorities. Fish ing sloops were being seized and it became necessary for him to see the secretary of state. -He came. to Wash ington, being in close communica tion by cable with his constituents fishing off New Foundland. On that ha sppretarv 01 &tau Sea iuch That was not generaUy SchopU;" and -Rev. A. O. Brown. known and he caused tne miuiiuduau , rne unaay ocuwi :V "" fo be made public As a result the f of th nw ministrs of th aeteeeBBG nrice S herring fluctuated consider- . ber of 4ihe new ministers of the as price of herring nu Uembly will fill pulpits in neighboring "If this bill should pass both the .towns tomorrow. QPrrptarv and myself would be candi- j 111 ' ,, ab v the nenitentiary," he saidi Called on the President. de Zntn Tos rejected, ' Washington, May 19.-Speaker Can- fi 101 Senator Spooner and Represen- z to XML. tative Hepburn were among the. Pres- Mr. McCall then moved to lay the "J today. . Speaker Can bill and amendments on the table and " Jit the rate bill the bill went to the junk heap, yeas non when tnat if 107, nays, 66. he had read in tte press was true, he thought it must ba a good bill. Col Accountant Broke the Record. onei Hepburn was not prepared to say New York, May 19 Before a crowd now soon the bill would go to con- of 30 000 persons Harry Brown's Ac- ference. v . -countant, quoted at 7 to 2 in the bet- , . . - ' tine woq the historic Withers stake, postmasters Appointed. one miie at Belmont today. Half a Washington, May 19.-The follow- length back came James R. Keene's ing. appointments of fourth class post- Bohemian, played from iour to eiev- masters were auuuuuwu caused some disquiet in view of the announced intention of the Mexican government to seize every foreign ves sel taking fish in Mexican waters. It appears that the Mexican government asserts that for many years Ameri can poachers have been operating within the three mile limit, and after repeated warnings it has now de termined to stop the practice. As the United States has no treaty with Mex ico granting our citizens the right to fish in the territorial waters of Mex ico, there is no ground for protest on the part of the state department in case of seizures, once the fact is es tablished that the vesels were ac tually jwithln the marine league of shore. The department is muitms an inquiry now to determine this fact in the case of the three vessels recent- iv RPir.pd off the coast of Yucatan, ana .... M meanwhile it is hoped tnat no iresu issues will be made. GOES TO WEST POINT An to five, while Frank Farrel's Clark GriStli, the favorite, at 2 to 1, was third. Today's time. 1.38 4-5, is tke fastest ever hung out for this race and Jockey Martin was loudly cheered nen he landed Accountant a winner. Mnrth Carolina Dresden, Wiley F. Tumor- TCerrt Frederick F. New- A f - V " ton. i . ... Mr. F. P. Covington, of Cerro Gordo, is in the city. John -F The total rainfall .this month has been only a sixteenth of an inch. There was a light shower this evening. Lonnie Jones, aged 22, for past live years a guard at the penitentiary, died of bronchitis at his nome at mm- ton. Orphaned when five years old he and his brofoher were educated at the Oxford orphanage. Ladies shirt-waists all prices at Poi- vogt's. BASEBALL. Milwaukee, Wis., May 19. A special dispatch to the Milwaukee Sentinel from Ecanaba, Mich., by a staff corre spondent says: 2Vur known dead, a score or more persons missing:, hundreds of families homeless, several million dollars worth of property destroyed, four towns wip ed out, and a dozen more partly, burned, five counties partly de vastated and one rundred square miles of territory Are swept. This is the result in the Northern Michigan peninsular of the forest fire that ragred yesterday and last night until It spent itself today. For the time being: the danger is over unless a new grale arises to fan the embers into flame3. Peter LaFond, a cook, was smother ed in a lumber camp, near Katos. Three children are dead at Quinnesec, Michigan. They grot separated from their parents while the village was burning and perished. Scores of homesteaders and woods- men are missing- and some may have perished in the flames. The towns destroyed are: Talbot, Michigan 300 population; few houses escaped. Quinnesec, Mich., 400 population, only one house left. Saunders, 150 population, wiped out. Niagara, Wisconsin, 300 population, all burned. Towns damaged: Northland, Coor nell, Antolne, Spring Valley, Klngsley. Woodlawn, Foster City, Sands and Metropolitan. All day long refugees and train men have been coming- in telling tales of misery and suffering as well as hero ism and brave deeds that were enact ed while the fire was at its height. The burned area extends from a ivAir 0 New York and the New chapter, and at tits several meetings during the year there is much dis cussion of live topics of national im portance. There are five meetings of die chapter each year, .the annnual meeting and the President s xvtg to the chapter being held in January. There are each year a number of so cial functions, notably a ball at Sher ry's, a birthday parry in March, and ' v, Arvrii. all of which are distinguished by the attendai of the elite of the southern colony in Nev Aftr the first meeting of the chap- i wwh nlace. the Hotel Windsor, tr;i, iu7 r tTfvpi. ana tne mium.&c"w of the hotel Empire tendered their accommodations, with out charge, to the then homeless society. The offer was accepted and until last meeting the organization enjoyed the hospital ity of that house. The outgrowing its possibilities it was compelled to re move to a house wti great feciUt There are but two Confederate fiass In the city of New York arid tHey be long, one to this socity and one to he condererate Camp both of them . pre sented by Mrs. James Henry Parker. MRS. J. F. DIVINE DEAD tim1 wav at Her nome on Grace t point 10 miles out of Esanaba to Tal- Diploma From Hlsh School Sufficient for Mr. Louis Orrell to Gain Admis sion to the School Where Uncle Sam's Soldiers Get Their Training. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At LSttle Rock. 4; Atlanta, 1. At Memphis, 7; Birmingham, I. At New Orleans, 8; Nashville, 1. Shreveport, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington, 1; Chicago, 3. At Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 1. At New York; 8; St Louis, 3. At Boston, 2; Cleveland, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati, 15; Boston 0. At Chicago, 0; Philadepphia, 8. At St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 5. At Pittsburg, 1; New York, 5. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Savannah, 1; Columbia, 3. . At Macon, 6; Charleston, 3. COLLEGE GAMES. Champaign, Ills.. May 19. Universi ty of Illinois, 8; University of Chi cago, 7. At Philadelphia: Cornell, 1; Penn sylvania, 0. At New Haven: rioiy Across, 10, - 1 Street Last Xlnt tunerai i Take Place Monday 31orningr From the Residence. With her loved ones gathered around her. Mrs. Augusta Divine, wife of Captain John F. Divine, passed away last night at her home. No 314 Grace street at 10:45 o clock. She was in her 74th yea. r. The end was not unexpected or Mrs. Dl vine had been ill for many months and for the past few days her death had been expected at any time. She had been a sufferer from heart disease since last November In a very serious form. One , "t f lin very well and the next she would be extremely in much good but she did it in a quiet way and the world never knew of her ? of kindness. There will be many vr-t k.cm relatives made sad by hor niLcsine away. More than half a -.. rv retain John F. Divine and Aususla Elizabeth Howie plighted a their troth. Sad indeed it must be 4u. ..e.v.'inri who la left behind. The deceased was a devout member of the irsi cayiw ? n v.a hiirrh. Rev. r Tea J Sale D D., will conduct the funeral rnv. AancaA a Survived by heT husband and six children They are. Mrs. D. P. Foley, of Baltimore; Mrs. J. D. Home, of Wadesboro; Mr. John S. Divine, of Salisbury; Mr. Charles Divine. Mr. M. W Divine and Miss Stella Divine, of this city. She is aUo survived by a number of grand-chil dren Princeton, 8; Har- University of Among the graduates at the High School on Friday night was one who is soon to enter West Point, Mr. Louis Orrel.1 He recently stood hi3 physi cal examination and passed. As a vs- LYaie 4 ual thing they are required to paso a strict examination on certain subjects to be studied at West Point, but being a graduate of the High School he was not, required to stand such an exami nation. This was indeed a compli ment to the WTiimSngton High, school. Mr. Orrell will probably leave for West Point next month. Two other members of the class, Messrs. Tom Wood and Eaxle Cross- -.1 1 r4ii cntpr thft Tiniversitv of mil . " 1 xk rTHiw Alt rkf these are I b-ierht '--oung men and will be ti ere lit Visit the store thats always bus, to tns y iimiujr.cii msa .ww0w At Cambridge: vard, 6. Atlanta: Techs, 3; Georgia, 3. ' VIRGINIA LEAGUE. At Richmond, 5; Portsmouth, 0. At Roanoke, 7; Norfolk, 3. At Lynchburg, 7; Danville, 3. For white goods and laces see Pol ecat's stock is complete. The funeral will take place tomor- row morning at ii " - - late residence on Grace street and in terment will be in Oakdale cemetery. Tf Rnrrowful I am, Moike," replied the stricken woman, wiping the tears from her eyes. "I couldn't rpare a rag; of it, for there's no too mucn 01 w darlin'..rm savin it for the ake." Under the Spreading- Chest nut Tree," Everybody's Magazine for June. Not a thing harmful In One Minute Cough Cure, but it relieves a cough quickly, cuts the phlegm. Healing and soothing. Sold by R. R. Bellamy. Jiator Morsan notes with regret that William Nelson Cromwell has the Panama habit. He's deadlocked. rnn adelphia Ledger , The primary vote yesterday was very small, not ony in Charlotte but throughout the county. In many In stances, only the judges and regls tra3 were present and these named the delegates to the different conven tion?. Charlotte News. hot. on the south, to Channlng and Quinnesec on the west, to Sands on the north and back to near Escanaba. While this territory has not been swept clear gTeat tracts have been aid waste, especially toward the north. where the fire started yesterday morn ing. Toward noon the wind began to blow from the west, 30 miles an hour. By 2 o'clock the velocity was 40 miles and by 4 o'clock the small fires seem ed to have united into a large one that extended over a 50-mllc. stretch and swept along with fury. Hundreds of prosperous farms were burned over. driving the occupants to the nearest towns for shelter, cattle and stock ana houses and barns and their contents were left fOr the flames. Farmers loaded wagons hurriedly with person al effects and ran before the flames. There was little that human effort could do to check the flames. The heat was intense and the smoke stif ling. The smoke threw women and children Into a panic. Gradually the wind died down during- lart night and this morning the flames began to lose their fury. MECKLENBURG DECLARATION Great Event in Charlotte on 3fonday , May 20th Hundreds of Victor Will be in Attendance. If there Is one holiday In North Carolina that should be adequately observed, it is the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence , by the people of Mecklenburg County on May 20th, 1775, nearly fourteen months be fore the national declaration. This was an event which exerted its influ ence over the whole country; for the example it set was a strikingjntance of the lead that North Carolina has taken In many things connected with the history of our country. The day peculiarly North Carolina- day, and her citizens should glow with pride as it returns from year to year. Therefore, we shold be glad to see a general holiday, at least for the after noon, among our business houses. It Is a duty which the citizens of the State owe to her history. From time to time doubts have been cast upon the authenticity 01 tne Mecklenburg Declaration, but we pub lish elsewhere in our columns today an article which brings Indisputable proof as to the occurrence of . the event. Dancing at Lamina Monday nisht CarK every half hour until 10 P- rn-- Last car leaves the Beach at 11:45 p. m. .
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75