Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 7, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, 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
Marshville Items. Marshville Home. Mr. J. Raymond Griffin and Miss Blake Ashcraft will be married this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of (be bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. -V Ashcraft, five miles south of M.rshville. Rev. J. A. Bivens wilt Perform the ceremony. Mr. Griffin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Grif fin, Jr. of White Store township. He is employed as clerk in the postoffice at Hamlet. He is a young man of fine character and splendid business ability. The bride is beautiful and attractive. She is possessed of many virtues and will make Mr. Griffin good wife. Miss Ruth Hanna of Chesterfield is visiting Miss Una Covington. Dr. B. A. Thaxton of Roxboro, has located in Marshville for the prac lice of his profession. Dr. Thaxton is a graduate of a Philadelphia niedl cal college and has had a year's ex perience in a hospital in Kansas City- Mrs. E. C. Griffin went to Char lotie last week to accompany her daughter. Little Miss Fay Griffin home from a hospital where she has ben recevlng treatment for her eyes, Mrs. B. A. Mailman spent Satur day and Sunday with relatives in I'rionville. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Llllie A. Price, who has ben visiting in I'nionvllle for the past few days. Splint. of Celluloid Celluloid splints, made by the doc tor to fit a patient 8 arm or leg exact ly, are displacing many of the old devices, such as wooden splints, steel braces and plaster of Paris casts, be sides finding a new field as support' ers for the weak muscles of patients recovering from infantile paralysis This disease paralyzes groups of mus r les, so that "every possible care must be taken to prevent permanent de formities when the paralyzed muscles betin to recover. A negative cast is taken of the arm, for instance. In plaster of Paris, and from this a postive cast Is made in plaster of Parsl. Then, on this cast, the celluloid splint Is built up. wi'h gauze and celluloid solution. The splints are then worn constantly, a? they are light enough to give no discomfort, yet stout enough to give th necessary support Manufactured fillet. A monster silencer, made on some what the silencer for guns, has been designed by Harvard professors for the noisy machinery of a New ork power plant, In order to meet the protests of people living in the neigh borhood, and its success will give an opportunity for doing away with many of the noise nuisances of in dustry. The great generators In the base " -t of this power station proved to ! very noisy. It was not practicable to make the building soundproof, as rapid circulation was needed to keep the generators from becoming over heated: and consequently the cur rents of air from the hot generators, Foing out Into the open, carried the noise waves to the whole neighbor hood. The professors have built a well to the basement, through which the air from the generators must pass to get outside of the building. In the well are many flash boards covered wi:h felt. The air currents will be thrown from one dashboard to anoth r as they come up through the well, and evpry sound wave that strikes one of the felt coverings will lose much of it enthusiasm, so that by the time the outer air reaches most of the r.rise will have disappeared. Stork's 0hx Memory L.i'tige Blatter. While vlRlting the Berlin zoolog ical gardens, little Gretchen saw a gteat white bird standing on one lev in a cage. She threw In a piece of candy. The bird gobbled it up eag erly and thrust Its head through the wire for more. Presently Gretchen's mother came along. "Oh. mother, see here! What kind of a bird Is this?" The mother pointed to the r.lgn on the cage, which read, "The Stork. " " The stork!" cried the little girt enthusiastically. "Oh, Mamma, do vou know, he actually recognized me:" New One OR HAVE THE OLD ONE FIXED-WE CAN SUPPLY EITHER RE, QUIREMENT. , WE SELL THE BUICK AND THE HAYNES. AND WE REPAIR ANT AND ALL Krauss Auto Company RUB-r.lY-TISr.l Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Crampi, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cots and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. AatiMftio Aaot'yasivsedin ternally and externally.tPtica 25c Buy a XF.W STEP FOR THE WOMKX. They Would Put Am Fnl to the War Their Effort May Xot Have Im mediate Itesults Hut It Mean Much For the Future. Baltimore Sun. The International Peace Congress of Women, which is in session at The Hague, is so far as we know, the first of its kind ever held. Since the be ginning of history women have borne more than half the burden and misery of war. but as a rule they have had very little to do with bringing it on or bringing it to a close. Now the greatest war the world has ever known has produced something new under the sun a gathering of women representing fourteen countries, who have come together to protest against this international strife and to raise their voice in the demand for peace. And they have come together not as Americans, or natives of France, llol land, Germany or any other land, but as human beings who have a special stake in the reign of law and love and to whom the war rule of lawlessness and violence is peculiarly abhorren and disastrous. Miss Courtney of England expressed the genera thought and feeling which inspired the conference when she said that they had assembled as sisters and that there was no race hatred, but only good will in their hearts. Nobody expects that the war lord. of Europe will pay any immediate at tention to this Women's Peace Con gress. It is significant as a sign rath er than as an appreciable in Hue nee, rather as a forerunner than as a pres ent force. The great majority of the women In the country engaged in the war are still as angry and de termined as the men perhaps-more so, because a woman surrenders much more reluctantly than a man in cases in which her heart and her emotions are enlisted, and she dies far more frequently In the last ditch than he does. That Is true of woman whether civilized or savage. That even a small advance guard of the sex has been able to rise above natural tendencies to divorce themselves from national prejudices and racial sympathies and to meet on a platform of humanity and progress, in the midst of a con flict that has shattered ideals and ex cited hate and passion In the gentlest breasts, is an event of the highest moral importance and meaning. The Hague has never wtnessed a gather ing bigger with possibilities for fu ture international peace. If the wo men tt the world should unite In a de termined confederation against war, they would exert a greater Influence against it than treaties or interna tional tribunals. They are still a long way off from such a union, they have still to convert the large proportion of their own sex to their broad and philosophic propaganda, but they are making a beginning at The Hague and are contributing a notable chap ter to International peace history. Hope that they may succeed ultimate ly where masculine intellect and dip lomacy have failed may seem vision ary and absurd, let such a hope Is horn of the paradox that woman's radicalism is the product of her con servatlsm of her natural function as a conservator and builder. She has heretofore been radical In defense of the causes and things which she sup posed made her work of const na tion and preservation. If she can universally be made to see that war Is destructve of that function, if she can be Induced to form a feminine Inter national alliance for peace, neither kings nor kaisers, presidents nor prime ministers, will lightly ignore her. Cat Come Had. :!( Miles. St. Paul Dispatch. "Susie," the family cat of Mrs. C. T. Banks, has completed a hike of almost 300 miles, returnnlng home alfter more than a year's absence in Broadhead, Wis., fat am" sleek and showing no signs of travel fatigue. Mrs. Banks sent the cat in October. 1913, to her mother, Mrs. J. A. Broughton, of Broadhead. Pussy went in a crate by dray and express She 'did not seem contented and oft en wondered away for a day or two Last May she disappeared and neith er family had seen her since until she wulked into the Banks back door, purred her greetings, and made her self at home again. I wish we knew where Susie has been and how she got here looking so well," said Mrs. Banks. "Mr Banks is a railroad man and some think maybe she got a pass, but how AM aha Lnnur whlph train in tuke?" Taking Their Place Wadesboro Ansonian. A newsboy was selling copies of the Pennsylvania Grit on the streets here Saturday and people who bought them here were agreeably surprised to find that they contained four pic tures of Anson county Poultry Clubs. The clubs shown were those at Polk- ton. Diamond Hill, Flat Rock and McKarlan. Anson county boys and girls are taking their places among the most progressive in these United States. The Terrible Alternative The young wife they are all young In fiction was in tears, sob bing as though ber heart was about to break, relates the- Philadelphia Ledger "Great guns!" exclaimed her hus band, "what's up?" 'I I've got to to dl divorce you," she sobbed. "What In thunder T" "The the new cook won't stay if you do." Thus did Idyllic happiness have to take a back seat for brutal material ism. No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold, It Will Wear You Out in stead. Thousands keep on suffering from coughs and colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidem ics as the result or a neglected coidr Colds and coughs sap your strength and vitality unless checked In the ear ly stages. Dr. King's New Discovery Is what you need the first dose helps your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle today and start taking at one, FAILl HE OF Kt'XPAY XKiHT SER VICE. I - Mr. IJoyd U-urge pkuvn Finance- Is SUtevllle the Att-nUne Hat of (irrat Kritaia Before Parliament Dropped Of So that the PaMorV London Dispatch. 4th. r!!"' I D,vid Llo-v, Cnt. Chancellor of Charlotte Observer. ,he Exchequer, today gave the British The people of Statesville have drop- public further insight Into what the ped out of the habit of going to the war is costing the Nation, evening services in the churches 10 The expenditure now. Mr. Llovd such an extent that these services, ac- George said, was $10,000,000 daiiy. cording to a report by Mr. John F. and- he add-d that ir the war con Kirk, secretary of the Ministerial As- tinued for a ear Great Britain's bill social ion. made in The Landmark, would be upward of 6.000,0o0.oik. "are verging on failure." The sub- The debt of the country, according Ject was up for discussion at a meet- to Mr. Llm,i Ceorge, already had ing of the ministers of Statesville. been almost doubled and stood well and as a result the secretary made a ' over the ".. o.tioO.OOO mark, statement in the paper in which the I The Chan, . llor declined to predict congregations are asked to decide; the length of the war. He introduced what is to be done in the matter. They! no measure calling for new taxes are asked to answer the direct ques- although Ic hinted that such a step lion: "Shall the evening services be' likely would have to be taken. There discontinued for lack of attendance?", The situation seems stranse when we consider that Statesville is within 44 miles of the center of the greaest re ligious campaign ever known in the State, that many Statesville people have attended the services in Char lotte and that on one occason a Statesville train has been run to the Charlotte meeting. Ordinarily In all North Carolina town the night services are attended by but a small part of the people who go to Church in the forenoon, but Statesville is per haps the only town In the State whose people have been asked by the preachers to say whether the church doors shall be closed at night. The Landmark has invited the people of Its town to say what they think about it, and the outcome will be watched with Interest. A town in this part of the State with no church lights at night would occupy a unique position. Tuking Thought of .Mother. Greensboro News. The second Sunday in May is Moth er's Day, and It Is in order to begin thinking how the occasion may he ob served in spirit as well as in letter. It Is alright to wear a white flower in observance of the day. In honor of motherhood, and In loving memory of mothers who have gone to their re ward. It Is better, however, to do some real thinking as to ways and means of making happier the mothers that are. and of'lightenlng their bur dens. Here is an old story that we are go ing to retell, as something of a contri bution to the occasion. It is a story not without its merits, albeit those merits are of a peculiar sort: Four men, a father and his three sons, decided that they oueht to do something for the wife and mother. They hud neglected mother, and had the grace to acknowledge it. None of them was accustomed to do any thinking, or anything, that could be avoided; and that they should think of mother at all was also to their credit. Once the Idea got hold of them they discussed it earnestly. Pfnullv one of lliem. tonkin? nut the .l ... r it...-' nillllUtt. HUH IttlVIIIK llllir Ul IllOlliei.i" wn-i nun.- mt- M.,i uinii i'iiuuh busy about one of her accustomed i should play in the combination and duties, received an inspiration an idea. He imparted it to the three 1 other men, and it was received with! unanimous approval. The weather was warm and tin stovewood was tough. The axe was dull. Moreover, It was an old axe, nearly worn out. Chopping the nec essary supply or wood daily was un der the circumstances mighty uphill, disheartening work. They decided they would get moth er a new axe. Xew Army Styles. New kinds or clothes are being In vented In great number for the armies In the trenches. Some are likely to prove their worth and be come standard clothes for outdoor wear In the future. The most novel Is a French device of knit goods. which may be adapted for a dozen uses, from waistband or trousers to head covering for protection In cold winds. It is simply a long and rather nar row strip of knit goods, with a slot a few inches long at the exact center. On half of each edge of the strip are sewed buttons, and on the other half of each edge are buttonholes. As the goods easily stretches, and as any edge will button to any other, a sur prising number of combinations is possible. An English garment that Is being supplied to many officers at the front is a rubber coat, which is fur-lined A queer sleeping bag of limited use use before the war, has been much In demand among the English forces, because it does not Interfere with quick action in case of a night attack by the enemy. It Is practically a quilted union suit, large enough to allow the soldier to get into it when fully clothed. He 1m Afraid. A woman missionary In China was taking tea with a mandarin's eiaht wives says The Southern Woman's Magazine. The Chines ladies exam ined her clothing, her hair, her teeth and so on, but her feet especially in terested them. "Why," cried one, "you can walk and run as well as a man. "Yes, to be sure," said the mission ary. 'Can you ride a horse and swim. too?" "Yes." "Then you must be as strong as a man!" "I am." "And you wouldn't let a man beat you not even your husband would you?" "indeed, I wouldn t, the mission ary said. The mandarin s eight wives look ed at one another, nodded their heads and then the oldest said, softly: "Now, I understand why the for eign devil never has more than one wife. He Is afrad." Pine Forest! How It clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It is this spir it of newness and rigor from the health-giving Piney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle today. ' AH druggists. tSc. Electric Bitters a strong tonic. COSTIXti TEX MILLION DAILY was little tli- u-siou of the budget it self and the usual income tax resolu tions were passed before the House adjourned. Mr. Lloyd George said he was alii-- to report that the reve nue of the country had exceeded the estimates and the sur-tax and in come tax-payer were sending in their inoi'.-;. with unusual celerity. Duriuu i!i. evening Austan Charin- berlin mentioned the proposals for increasing the taxes on beer, wine and spirits, which the Unionists and Nationalist ami several Liberal mem bers declared their intention to op pose. Mr. Lloyd George announced that he intended to confer with brew ers and distillers and also that he was open in consider their prospos- als. He addeij, however, that he would ask that ihe Government be given power to control the sale of liquor in the areas where munitions of war are made The general impression in the lob by after .Mr Lloyd George had deliv ered his speech was that the proposed taxes on ines, beers and spirits eith er will be withdrawn or greatly mod ified, for above all things, the Gov ernment de-Ores unanimity. The Chancellor's speech was tak en to Indicate that at some future date Mr. Lloyd George would pro pose a hiue loan to finance the war for a further period of from six to twelve months. Comparing the fi nancial problems of Great Britain and Germany .Mr. Lloyd George in his speei h remarked that while Bri tish imports had decreased enormous ly and exports had decreased consid erably, botli the exports and imports of Germany had been cut off by the British navy. From the point of view of a war minister. Mr. Lloyd George ad ded, this makes Great Britain better off, but from the point of view of a finance minister, her position was more difficult. In the ordinary year, the chancellor continued. British im ports were $650,000,000 above ex ports but this year they would he $2,240,OiMiiiiio exclusive of Govern ment purchases. Referring to the question of dis crimination in recruitng, the Chan cellor saiil he thought the allies ought tn ilalAKmi'lio tt... ...id rfa-it It.,..!).' the best service she could render. She could, he declared, keep command or the sea, which was essential to the the Allies' ultimate success, especially if the war were prolonged; she could maintain a treat army on a Continen tal scale, and a third service was one she had rendered in the Napoleonic days bearini; the main burden of fi nancing the Allies. Great Britain, said Mr. Lloyd George, could do the first and third of these things but the second she could do only within certain limits. She had raised nn enormous army but the time had come for a dis criminating in recruiting within sug gested limits. However, there was a boom for recruiting. The Chancellor then caused a smile of relief by anonuncing that there would be no fresh taxation. He said he would confine himself at present Ifl asking the House to renew the income tax on the scale announc ed in November but with some modi fication. If however, the war was prolonged, he added, It would be the duty of the House to consider what other contributions the community could make and In what other form to enable Great Britain to carry on war. 'It is vital for the, successful con duct of the war and to help finance the Allies, that our National savings should increase," the chancellor said. In I n usual Accident Father Killed Infant Spartanburg Dispatch, 4th. The round smooth handle of a small whip which William Johnson, Jr., a farmer residing on the farm of It. M. Anderson near Reidsvllle, weilded In administering his 10-year old aon Sunday afternoon,' slipped from his hand and penetrated the skull of his Infant child nestling In the arms of Its mother, who stood near the door of the room, killing it instantly. The astonished mother screamed and drawing the slick from the chillis brain saw that the wound had nroxed fatal. When Johnson saw what had happened he fainted and remained unconscious until revived by neighbors. The accident Is one of the most singular In the annals of the county. The coroner's Inquest heid yesterday returned a verdict to the effect that death was accidental. Johnson, however, was committed to the county jail to await an Investiga tion. A Iong Trip He was a college professor, who was greatly beloved because of his kind heart, but who had not the un common scholastic falling of absent- mindedness, says The Youth s Companion. One day his married niece favored him for a long time with loud praises of her first-born. When at last she paused for breath, the professor felt that he must say something. "Can the little fellow walk?" he asked, with every appearance of In terest. "Walk?" cried the mother indig nantly. "Why, he's been walking now for fire months!" "Dear me!" exclaimed the profes sor, again relapsing Into abstraction. What a long way he must have Men gone. LIST TAKERS APPOINTMENTS. Notice is hereby given that the list takers and assessors for the various tow nships of I'nion county will be at the places on the times named below for the purpose of listing all prop erty for taxation as required by lw. Ituford Township. A. il. Msbet s. May sth. Mountain Springs, May 14th. A rin field . May 15th. Walters' store. May list. Trinity school house. Mav 22nd. J. E. Green s. May 2Mh." Prospect, May 29th. Will meet at 7:30 a. in. and close at 5:30 p. m. F. V. HIXSOX. List Taker. W. A. Eubanks, Assessor. (loo? Creek. J. Davis Helms. Monday. May 17th. W. F. Robinson's. Tuesday. ISth. W. Clontz's Store, Wednesday, 1!. Long's Store. Thursdav, 2ih. H A. Sells. Friday. 21st. rnionvi!!'. .Monday and Tuesdav, 21th and 2th. I. C. CLOXTZ. List Taker. A. A. S ECU EST, Assessor. Monroe Township. Monroe, Saturday, .May Sth, and continuing 15 davs. C. H RICHARDSON'. List Taker. T. E. WILLIAMS, Assessor. Marslmlle Township. J. T. Tadlock's, May loth. J. R. Bivens'. May 12th. I). V. Griffin's, May 14th. Marshville.. May 17. IX. 1!. 2. 21, K. W. ASHCRAFT, List Taker. Vance Township. E. J. Byrum's May Huh. P. C. Stinson s. May llth. Stout. May 12th. Mrs. McLendon's. May 13th. Indian Trail. Mav 14 and 15th. J. E. BROOM. List Taker. W. D. HAWFIELD. Assessor. Smiily Itidge Township. Price s Mill. May 8th. Clark's store. May 12th. Weddington, Mav 13th. W. L. Hemby's. M; v llth. Marvin. Mav 15th. R. I!. (TTHRKRTSON, Assessor. G. W. SI TTOX. List Taker. Lanes Creek Township. B. F. Parker's. May 8th. W. D. Morgan's, May 14th. Henry Rayfield's, May lath. W. L. Thomas', May 22nd. Hours, 7:3o to 5:30. W. L. THOMAS. List Taker II. F. PARKER, Assessor. Xew Salem Township, Olive Branch, May 17th. Stewart School House. May 18th. New Hope. May 19th. Euto, May 20th. I. Nance's, Mav 22nd. Olive Branch, May 22nd. A. A. CADDY, List Taker. Ready For The Hot Weather The Season when you enjoy the de licious coolness of good Ice Cream is now here. We are ready to sup ply the people of Mon roe with the best cream that can be made. We make our cream with the utmost care, from the purest and best material. C-'YVe have bought an uptodMe electrical machine for making cream. This is the most sanitary way of making it known to sci ence. Our Crecm is Clean and Pure. Quick Dilivery. Give us your order. Call Phone 1 29. N. D. SALEEBY, Crow's Old Stand. It I not a lucky word, this same "Impossible"; no good cornea ot those that lav. It so often In their mouths. Carlyle. i- COMMISSION hit's SALE I'nder and by virtue of the authori ty vested in us by a judgment of li. W. Lemond. clerk of the superior court of I'nion County, in a special proceeding entitled B. D. Austin rs. J. C. Brooks et als, the same being No. 747 of the S. P. D. of the Su perior court of I'nion county, to which reference is hereby made, we will on Saturday the 2th day of May, 1015. at the court house door in I'nion county. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, all of that tract of land lying and being in Goose Creek township, surrounded by the lands of B. I). Austin and con taining 11 acres, more or less, and known as the B. I. Austin old mill tract of land, including the mill, pond, mill lot. mill house and one tenant house thereon situated and lying seven miles from the town of Marshville. county of I'nion and state of North Carolina. Terms of sale 1-4 cash and balance In six mom lis deterred payments to bear intere-t. This the 24th dav of April. 1915. J. C. M. VAXX and JOHN C. SIKES. Com. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Samuel Ilelk, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day of April. 1918. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 21th dav of April. 1916. HENRY II ELK, Administrator of the estate of Samuel Bell;, de'd. Ney McNeely, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Lydia A. Staton, deceased, this is to give notice that all claims against the estate of the said deceased should be presented to me at my home nar Wingate, duly authenticated, on or before the 2nd day of April, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This tho 2nd day of April, 1915. J. C. McINTYRE, Admr. Lydia A. Staton, deceased. Stack & Parker, Attys. XOT1CE. North Carolina, I'nion County. In the Superior Court, August Term, 1915. Bertie McCall, Plaintiff, vs. Grady McCall, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that nn action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Union county for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony hereto existing be tween the plaintiff and defendant for the causes set out in the complaint and the saW defendant will further take notice that he Is required to ap pear at the term of the Superior court of said county to be held on the Sth Monday before the 1st Monday in September, A. D., 1915. at the court house in said county. In Mon roe, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said com plaint. This ir.th day of April. 1915. R. W. LEMMOND. C. S. C. Redwine & Sikes, Attys. otfu fazed T. I CROWELL. Collector. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Schedule Effective January 3, 1915. TRAINS ARRIVE AT MONROE No. 14 Charlotte to Monroe, lo cal, 6:20 a. m. No. 12 Birmingham-Atlanta to 'ortsmouth and New York, 6?30 a. m. No. 19 Wilmington to Charlotte, 11:15 a. m. No. 31 Raleigh to Rutherfordton, local, 2:20 p. m. No. 30 Atlanta to Monroe, local, 5:50 p. m. No. 20 Charlotte to Wilmington, 5:55 p. m. No. 16 Rutherfordton to Monroe, 8:10 p. m. No. 6 Birmingham to Portsmouth and New York, 8:28 p. m. No. 11 New York and Portsmouth to Atlanta and Birmingham, 11:10, p. m. TRAINS LEAVE MONROE No. 12 Birmingham - Atlanta to Portsmouth and New York, local, 6:35 a. m. No. 15 Monroe to Rutherfordton, 8:00 a. m. No. 6 New York to Birmingham, 10:00 a. m. No. 34 Rutherfordton to Raleigh, 11:15 a. m. No. 29 Monroe to Atlanta, local, 11:29 a. m. No. 19 Wilmington to Cbarlotte, 11:2: a. m. No. 31 Raleigh to Rutherfordton, 2:25 p. m. No. 20 Charlotte to Wilmington, 6:00 p. m. No. 13 Monroe to Charlotto 11:20 p. m. No. 11 New York-Portsmouth to Atlanta and Birmingham, 11(15 p. m. No. 6 Birmingham to Now Tort and Portsmouth, : 35 p. bl
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1915, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75