Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, 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
Double 4he Number of bS3ubscrihers in FLaleigh of any Other Nev&ppler 1 Associated Press Service. Associated Oil Press Service. Vol. LXXI. No. 107. The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912. LAST EDITION. PRICE FIVE CENTS. He 1 IT Hues i FLOYD AtLEN TO PAY PENALTY FOR CRIME Wythevillc, Va., Jury Finds Him Guilty of Murder In First Degree For Shooting Proseeutor Foster OTHER OUTLAWS WILL T BE TRIED IMMEDIATELY Announced That Remainder of Gang cif Anarchists Will Be Given Speedy Trial Jury Out All Night and Had to Bo Admonished by Court That They Had to Kind Al len Innocent or C.iiltty Crime of Whii'li Allen Was Convicted One Vnpnrnlleled in History of Vir ginia Sidna Allen anil Wesley Edwards Only Members of Clan Wytheville. Va., May 17. -Floyd Allen was today declared guilty of flrBt degree murder by the jury which tried him for the murder of Prosecutor William M. Foster at HillHVille last March. Allen will pay the penalty for his crime in the elec tric chair at Richmond. The jury was out all night and it was after 10 o'clock this morning when they agreed. Jury Divided. When the court opened the jury was called In and the foreman ques tioned by Judge Stales. The fore man declared there were a number points of difference existing in the panel and it was doubtful whether, a verdict could be reached. The judge stated that the case was of such magnitude that he felt he must send the jury back wifli a few words of caution and advice. The judge declared that the Jury was sworn to reach only one conclusion the defendant's guilt or innocence. He said if the Jurors lost sight of that issue In the private, individual opinion, they would do wrong to themselves an unintended violence to their solemn obligations and a grave Injustice either to the accused or the commonwealth. The jury again retired, and it was but a short time before the an nouncement that an agreement had been reached. When the court re assembled the foreman announced the verdict. The verdict was a distinct surprise as It was thought the jury was hope lessly divided. One of the twelve men, It Is known, said previous to being summoned for jury duty that "you can't always get Justice in the courts and maybe the Aliens were not far wrong.' The commonwealth's attorneys had made arrangements to arrest him on a perjury charge should he bring about a disagree ment. Sentence was not pronounced on the prisoner, being suspended in order that he may testify in other cases,- The commonwealth will next try Claude Allen on an indictment, charging the murder of Judge Mas sey. The trial begins Monday. The defendant's attorneys announced after court adjourned that they would ask for a writ of error. There was barely a handful of people in the court other than the at toneys detectives and newspaper men when the verdict was announced. The prisoner's wife sat beside him, dressed in black and wore a large poke bonnet so her face could not be seen. Allon seemed brighter this morn ing, evidently expecting a mistrial. Ho was a picture of dlspalr when the verdict was read, , Other' Indictments. Besides the murder Indictments against Floyd Allen similar indict ments stand against Victor and Claude Allen, his sons; Sidna Allen, Froel Allen. Wesley and Sidney kd wards, Floyd'i nephews, and Byrd Marion. All are Jn Jail except Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards. The other prisoners will be tried immediately. WRECK VICTIMS Are Recovering With the Exception nf Mr. Buckner Other News Note.', . (Special to The Times.) Hickory. May 17. The condition of Geo. Buckner the baggage) master that was seriously hurt in the Con nellv Springs wreck yesterday, re mains unchanged. He has never re gained consciousness but Is receiving skillful medical attention at the hos nltal here. Ticket collector Wrench will be Able to be taken to bis borne In Ashevllle In a few days. The (wo colored men and colored woman are recovering rapidly and will soon be able to be taken to their homes in a few days. Lieutenants Keever and Huffman and Captin Lyerly of the local mili tary company here are in Raleigh this week attending a short course military instruction school. Capt. Lyerly who was recently elected will stand examination while there. Rev. S. IV Long,- D. 1)., o Mans field, Ohio, will preach at Holy Trinity Lutheran church Sunday at I! p. nr.. Rev. Mr. Long conies Irom a city where ho preaches to 2,(i0il pooplo every Sunday. Mr. 10. W. Holdebrook, former editor of The Hickory Democrat are visiting relatives in the city this week. Mr. HoUlbrook Is now in in surance work in Greenville, S. C. Miss l-pchurch of Raleigh, a pop ular young lady of Raleigh has ac cepted a position as saleslady for the Thompson-West Co. LODGE Sl'GAR HI Mi Gets Favorable Report From the Senate Finance Committee. Washington, May 17. The senate finance committee authorized a fa vorable report on the Lodge substi tute for the house free sugar bill, and an unfavorable report on the so called house excise income tax bill, which proposes a tax on Incmose ex ceeding $5,000 annually. The Lodge sugar bill would eliminate the differ ential and Dutch standard from the tariff and leave the duties otherwise practically as at present. BODY OK KING HOME Vucht Hearing Body of King Freder ick Arrived at Copenhagen. Copenhagen, May 17. The Dan ish royal yacht Dannebrog, bringing the body of King Frederick, arrived at noon. The coffin was borne ashore by 12 officers and placed in a hearse. A procession formed, head ed by a force of . cavalry, followed by the royal family. The coffin was placed on a catalfalque at the Chapel of Christianborg Castle. The royal family surrounded the coffin and knelt in prayer for Beveral minutes. GENERAL VOITNG NAMED BY KENTTCKY GOVERNOR. Frankfort, Ky., May 1". Gover nor McCreary today appointed Gen. Bennett H. Young, cammander-in- chief of the United Confederate Vet erans, one of Kentucky's commis sioners to the blue and gray re union at Gettysburg next July. Why Perkins (Jives the Money. Bellevue, Ohio, May 17. Presi dent Taft In his speech here, de clared that much of the support be ing given Roosevelt is coming from the men Indicted by the Taft ad ministration. Perkins, a director in the steel and harvester trusts, was Influential enough in the last ad ministation to prevent action against them. He is not influential enough now. He is a contributor to Roose velt's political fund. The Presbyterian Assembly. Louisville, May 17. Commission ers to the 124th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, undertook a big vlume of business when the convention assembled today. The usual reports of board3 and commit tees and list of overtures were laid before the assembly by the state clerk, Dr. Roberts, Permission to Advance Bates. WashingtonMay 17. The Inter state commerce commission granted to the railroads operating in the southwest permission to advance, by approximately 10 cents a hundred pounds, their transportation charges on cotton and cotton llnters from Texas and points to New Orleans. The ' new rates become effective June 1. - Roosevelt In Ohio. Chllllcothe, Ohio, May 17. "Our opponents are not the real republi cans we are," said Colonel Roose velt, speaking at Portsmouth. "There never was a man who trusted the people more Implicitly than Abra ham Lincoln; Mr. Taft has tried the dangerous experiment of improving on the words of Lincoln." Will Resume Work in Coal Fields. WUkesbarre, Pa., May 17. That .suspension In the coal fields will soon end, Is Indicated by develop ment! in the anthracite miners' con vention. The majority of the dele gates will ratify .the. agreement be tween the miners and the operators. SENATOR'S WIFE ARDENT- Sl'F- FR AG ETT K. Mrs. Atleo I'oinei'cne, wife if the I'nited States senator t'i'oiii Ohio, is regarded today as one of the most active suffragists in Washington, and capital social leaders invariably turn to her when peeking suffrage in lormutinn. Possessed ol a keen wit, she is a dangerous opponent to anil suffragists in delmtes. She lius the reroiil of never having been bested in argument ovif votes for women. R1GHES0M Wia DIE f XT WEEK Boston, Mass., Slay' 17. Clarence V. T. Richeson. Avo LinneH"s slay er, slept' ..quietly .'In his cell at the death house in Charleslown prison last night, totally ignorant that the governor had refused commution of sentence. Announcement of the alienists' "decision- that he was sane and that the governor would not urge clemency was left to be made to the prisoner today. Richeson's execution probably will occur, early next week. There Is a prevalent sentiment against a Monday morn ing execution as occurring too close after Sunday. The time of the execu tion within the week of May 19, is entirely in the warden's discretion Only legal witnesses will know be forehand what time the execution occurs. Attorney Morse and Rev. "Mr. Johnson visited the prison' -and had a lengthy conference with Richeson, preparing him for the news that the aMeiii'-ts had reported adversely. While the attorney and the minister were with Richeson he requested to see the morning papers. The guard took the papers to him. The attorney and minister told Richeson his fate.- lie received the news calmly and expressed disap pointment. There was no indication of physical collapse..- Morse and Johnson remained with Richeson until the afternoon. Morse an nounced he could do nothing more to save his client's life, it is be lieved Richeson will not be electro cuted before.. midnight Monday. Sl'BMARINE BOAT AGROl'XB Tuna Went Aground Yosterlu,v Off Egg Harbor. Atlantic City, May 17.: The sub marine boat Tuna, which went aground yesterday off Great Egg harbor life .saving station, is still held fast this morning. Five mem bers of the crew who remained aboard during the nigh watched ait' xlously for the revenue cutter's ar rival. . v' The Tuna llei easy on a sandbar three miles out to sea. Four boats of the life saving service are stand ing by, ready to lend assistance. When the revenue cutter arrives from Norfolk, it Is believed no dif ficulty will be encountered In pull ing the submarine into deep water The submarine was on the way from Newport News, Va., to Bridgeport wben she ran aground Electrocuted While Putting l'p Wire. Norfolk, Va., May 17. Robert Flnley, aged 23, was electrocuted while wiring for an electrical con cern. Four hundred and forty volt passed through his body. Guests at Mt. Vernon. Washington, May" 17. Governor Mann, of Virginia, and his staff are guests today at George Washington's home at Mt. Vernon, Va.,' entertain ed by the regenti ot the eatate, CAPipiI PASSES AWAY Was One ol Raleigh's Most Useful and Honored titizens A Native of Philadelphia WAS PIONEER GAS MAN Established First IManls I'm- Making Illuminating Gas sit -Salisbury, Charlotte, Columtiia and Jackson ville Placed -,'.' Gas fixtures ' in Slate Capitol- For Many Yeurs President' ami General Mauaiter of Company Here Funeral in i 'har lot le, ' . -; ("apt. - Samuel Frr. the pioneer- pan m;it ! son! h, and a mo:-i e .itit-oji, one li-tiirers ill 'li ell t gen lmino, I 'Jl , at. t lit mains will t.imorrow of ileinun, died today :it lii North'. Wilmington mrer age or Hi years. i i" be carried to Chariot afternoon and the t' 1 1 1 1 r : i ! will lie held Sunday from St. Murk'; Luth eran church, of which in- was a founder. The news of Captain Lin ton's death will be received with sor row not only in Raleigh, where' lie spent .-a quarter- 'Of .a century of- his long and useful life. Imt in many sections ot the gout a.' .vueiv lie was personally known. lie had hewi in ill health for ..five, weeks', .-but. was not considered seriously ill r.tiiil yester day. Heath occurred mis morning at 4:30. Bom in Philadelphia; 'September 22;. lHSS.'pf distinguh-h.'d: parentaro the young man came smith '.in 1 S.V5, settling in Salisbury':- There-, he erected the llrst illnnitiating gas plant in that tovn, and while in Salisbury placed, the '-gas -fixtures in the state capitol. . ,ln 18(11 Captain Linton removed to Columbia, where he established the ks. plant of that city. By reason of" his services to the state, he was granted exemption from military duty by the confeder ate government, and while in Co lumbia not only supervised the malt ing of gas, but, .was engaged in the distilling- of turpentine on a larpt scale. Many thousands of barrels of turpentine, stored in Columbia were destroyed by Sherman's in vail ing army, Captain .Linton seeing the result ot ins tune and money go up in smoke. Captain Linton also con structed a gas plant at Jacksonville Florida. .'Removing to Charlotte in 1875' Captain Linton was engaged - in lib profession for -1 years. It was whil? there that he helped found St Mark's Lutheran ..church, and 'dur ing' all his life- in Kaleigh he main tallied liis 'membership - there. 1H: rust wife, who was Miss Roxie Fraley, of Salisbury, was a membe of. the Lutheran church. To this union no children were born. Residence in Raleigh. Captain Linton came to .Raleigh to live in IS'.ill, and resided here until the hour of H death. There was no man in this city who was more beloved than he. Gentle in manner, firm in his convicions; honest in all his dealings,' a Chris tian' and a gentleman; he held a place In the life of this rity that will never he filled. He was presi dent and general manager of the Standard (las & Kiev-trie Company which he did so much to promote until January 1, when he resigned the stockholders, ot which ho was a large one, disposing of their plant the Carolina Power-. & Light Com pany. It is said of him by .those who came In daily touch with liim that he was Invariably considerate of those in his employ, and they, loved him. " His Family. Captain wife, who McRae, of Linton survived hy a was Miss Mary France Montgomery county, and six children. They are: Misses Mary and Lottie V. Linton, of Ralelfrh Mr. S. E. Linton. Jr., of Sioux Falls S. D. ; Mrs. W. N. M. Smith, of Ral elgh; Mrs. A. U. Corpenlng, of Rock- (Continued on Page Five.) TO BITTER END . WILL TAFT FIGHT. Cleveland, leu-seil after Ohio, May 17. Re h iiiict day yester- lny, President Taft today' rcnum ed his spe'cli-iniikiiii tour of the Mtnte. AlthoiiKh Mr. Tart declin ed to discuss reports puhlisheil (hat lie might abandon the fight for reiioiiiiiiulion if he lonen in Ohio prlnmHes, men clone to hliu pliu-e no oreflence in reportM. Been use of the bitter resent ment Mr. Taft has shown toward RMiKevelt few of the president's friends believe he would ever Vithdraw in favor f Mb prwle rewsor. Advisors with lilm on his Ohio tur say he will stick in the fight to the end. . r 'A 'ft US mmw wA k " Ay i.MERK'AX GIRL WHO NOT WED TITLE. iteuiiriiiliti- (he story tluit Prince LuiKivicn Pigiiiatelli (l'.raHn is in Spain eiHleavorint; to get Iving .tt- foiv.o's consent to his niaii-vinu tiss Marv L. Duke, her father, lienjamiii L. D(;kc, ae out the follovving st'ileiucnt: "There was never any en- a.;eiiieiit Itetneen my dnu.vhter and rince Pii'inatelli. File prince was in tins coiintrv last summer ami paid ardent court to. Miss .Duke' dur ing 'the entire length of his visit FilllSS FREIGHT Tlie oviTi'tirtiing of fourteen freight .-cars near Morrisville early this 'moriiing delayi'd -till., morning Southern passi'iiger trains, Korinn- itely no one was hurt and not very in ii-h damage was done. The morn ing trains were detoured via Durham and' .Apex.-.- .The noon train came st-raiKht .through and was ..'tin hour late. - W AGES H.I 1 5 CATS l-'cdcral i'eline.s. Decides Ticastiiy, Must Rely on Charity. Washington, Hay 1 7. . -The propri ety nuil legality .'of hoarding two cats at the expense of the Tinted Slates ove'ninient,, despite the high cost of ' living,' was the liallmig (inesiiou ubmitted lodny to A. Piatt -Andrewg assistant seerelary of the treasury. The urgent appeal for the cats came from t no sun-ireasiiry in .e York. The treasury building there, it was averred, has been iniesieii with" rates and mice, .. !t was. abso lutely ' -necessary' to. .secure IVo rrts fi'n" the protcitidn of the papers in the art-hives. Kind-hearl'-d clerks have been contributing to their sup port. This precarious and charitable method i r-'iiil to Ixv'.'unsatlsfaetory" however. The treasury .department was asked for permission today to pay lor rat .food out. of tjie con tingent fund. . 'Doctor Andrew 'decided Hint the high cost ol l ei f, the administra tion's effort to make a record for econoitiy and the desire to reduce appropriatiohH' all 'made .it lmersnsiry ll'.al the cats should coinintie to be sulijecls of charity.. .STANDARD PA VS. S5tl,tl00 I INC. Oil I'riet Liiiijiiidates Penally in Mi.-,soui'i I'losecutiiiii. .leifersell City. Mo., .May 17.- The Sunulard Oil Conipnny -'paid a line of $ ii. iii(i to the clerk of the supreme loui't as n result of being-prosecuted as n (rust. There is a motion pndi ig before the court, asking that the order oust ing the c.itnpany from the slate be withheld, so long as it obeys the laws.. The Republic Oil Company, which was also found guilty, is expected now to pay Its line. COl NTRV-WIDi: SEARCH ENDS BODIES ARE KOl'ND. Cuieinnall, May 17. '-The country wide search for Robert and Vrban Nichols brothers, 6 and 4 4years old respectively, who mysteriously dlsap peered April 29, ended today, when their bodies were found in n stable near their home. SLAVE IX LEE FAMILY DIES AT AGE OF 110. Guthrie, Okla., May 17. Silvy Baker, 111' years old, a former slave of the Lee family In Virginia,, .died here today. She was born In Rich mond. MOVEmENT FOR PEACE Address of Mr. W .n ,Ai W'l .- mm 9 i ''''-v - vi'. Lake MonoDk lonterence In Interest of Peace --.Lake Mohonk. N.'" Y., May 17. In hi:; address before the delegates to the eighteenth annual meeting of the ''Lake Mohonk Conference on In ternational Arbitration, William ti. Iteming, of Cheyenne, declared to day that the success of the move ment for international peace was conditional on the support of the press of .different nations. The time lias; come, he said, when it has be come the plain duly of 'lie 'press to take mure, than a business interest in tin' movement ' for the abolition of vu;'. Mr. Dr'mlng. said -In' part.:.- '.'Acting in unison, with high and patriotic purpose, the newspapers anil magaii i?.es by .systematic and persistent, elfort can place the rnil cii Suites in the vanguard' of mil ions ready.' anxious and willing to discard i he ' barbarisms of war. 'They can create a sentiment within twelve .months which . will force congress to invite every civil ized nation on the globe to become an irrevocable party to ah international- court, that will settle every difference which- can possibly arise between .nations. -including-all aues tions of honor, and thereby reduce the armaments of the world to a mere police footing. "The press of the nation lias not only a , great positive tl ill v in the premises,' but its failure or to seize tlie opportunity is less than criminal." neglect nothing "Learned lawyers of. the States senate quibble over I'nited senate making capital- prerogatives as to the treaty power: .lingo stalemen and tstic newspapers may create bogie .questions of honor- over which to throw- -nations into the horrors of war, bill t lie simple fact remains that the powers of earth can proclaim am' esipljlisli a permanent peace and is i he 'duly of the press of the world to see that thev do it. "It is needless to tell this learned usseuilily ot the enormous demand militarism makes upon the resources ot the countrv. "Per more than thirty years the I'nited States has expended for the creation and .maintenance of armies and -navies, for pensions and interest upon war debts., seventy-two. per cent of its revenues, while onlv twenty-eight per cent has been used for the ; administration and niaiiite- u:cc of civil affairs. "Thes" figures-are the severest in dict nient. of our national intelligence. mil yet it is within the power of tlie press to say to congress; 'Thus far ami no farther F.halt thou go!' "Tlie press should admit no psychological moment. No miracle will transpire. We shoiilud go forth by. the light we have and with the homely weapons at hand." ' APEX -CLOSING Holds Annual Election of Faculty Equipped and Doing Splendidly Fine Work. Apex, X, C., May 17 The Apex graded school 'committee, White Oak township, district. No. 1 which held its meeting .May 15th, elected for the ensuing term 1!1-13 the following faculty: 1' or .-principal. Prof; M. S. Giles; for lady principal, .Miss Ruth L. Evans of Greenville, N. C, for other grades. Miss Mender Rollins of Dur ham, N. t'., Miss Eula Ma'iconi, Apex, X, C, for music, teacher, Miss Kate Viinnau. t.oul'-l.Hirg. X. C. ...... The graded school is now equipped with the best -teachers to lie had, and the people of -Apex,- and country around deem it fortunate that-Prof. Giles and the majority of hid co workers have been re-elected. This will be Prof. Giles' third term with the Apex school, and his labors have been ju.tly . merited with phenomenal sueioff, and the people are more attached to him as man and prin cipal of abiltv each term. Misses Itpllins anil Itaucom ' have given very satisfactory service in their respective sphere In the school, and the patrons are Very much pleased that they too were re-elected. Misses Evans and Harris come to us with credentials from people who know ol their abilily In prhool work, and the school here is fortunate in obtaining these teachers for the next term. The cnmmlttee with the assistants of Prof, Giles have taken great pains in selecting the faculty, and it is the purpose of the committee to make the graded school here second to none In the county. Progress in Darrow' Case, Lob Angeles, Cal., May 17. The trlnl of Clarenre S. Darrow, of ChlcB' go, the lawyer charged with bribery of prospective jurors In the McNa mara trial, was resumed today. The Judy will be obtained this week. The attorneys believe the testimony may begin Monday. BRA Y DIES INCH Murderer of Chief -of -Police of , Wiliiamston Pays Penalty at State's Prison ADMITS HE WAS GUILTY I am a Guilty Man," the Negro Mumbled an the Straps Were Be ing Placed on Him Writes Let ter to Friends Saying He Was Prepared to Die Was Largest Man Ever to Die In Chair Mar tin County People, Among Them Son of Murdered Officer, Witness Execution. P.rad Bagley, the biggest man ever electrocuted in this state, paid the death penalty this morning at 10:41 without making a complete confes sion of his crime. Bagley was the twelfth man to meet death in the state electric chair and his death was taken as calmly as any man ever taced his last moments. With a calm and steady step he came from the death chamber at 10:36, and with a sickly smile on his face he spoke to his friends and the people wnom he had known when he was a free man. He greeted them all with a kind word and a request that they pray for him. His last words be fore the straps were put over bis face were: "lam going to rest, and take it as easy as 1 can. Mr. Yerby. bood-bye, and good luck to you." All tne time the straps were over his mouth he was talking the best he could, and among his last wards were: "Oh, Lord Jesus, Christ, have -mercy on my soul, and please torgive me. I am a guilty man and am prepared to meet my God.' He was about to say more, but the elec tric current cut his speech short and silencpd him forever. The Death. The tests were made on the chair at 10:23, and lasted two minutes each, three tests were made and then the urisoner walkpd from hit death chamber with a slight limp In the right leg. He complained of Us hurting him a great deal. He was strapped In the chair and all was pronounced readv. Then Wnrrinn Sale turned on the current at 10:38, and from the first convulsive rigor tnat passed through the body of BaeleV until the current mi tnrnori off, was one minute and six seconds. He Was examined, and there vm a slight doubt about complete death in me mind ot Dr. Jordan and the second current was turned on at 10:41, and lasted twenty seconds. After the second shock h through his body, he was examined and pronounced dead by three phy sicians. His Letter. A letter addressed to 1,1a frlonHa was handed to Parson Joshua Grif fin, who had been with him for an hour trying to comfort htm in hin last moments and to get him to con fess his crime, but In vain. The letter is: "And this is about half nnar nino the 17th of May. Brad Bagley sent this by my dear friend, Uncle Joshua Griffin. My dear friends: I will send this message to you all by my near irienn uncle Joshua Griffin. The time has come that I must leave you all, and I have nmver tnr mv. self and all my dear friends, and I nope we will be able to meet in the coming world, and mv Lord Jimi Christ is with me and He will be all the wav throncrh the Vnllov nf Death. I have been bnntlua.l onH believe through the blood of Jesus, which He has shed and 1 am saved ami gone to rest and feel that 1 have done my duty here In this world. So 111 av God be with vnn all until we meet again, so bood-bye. r rom mail Bagley." Those Present. Among, the out-of-town people for the electrocution were A. R. White, the murdered man's son, B. V. Wil son. Lester RobersJVn. W. T Rn.i Walter Jeuklns, Jr., R. J. Cobb, Ben hacKs, L,ewis Harrison, T. A. Ed wards. T. C. White, L. A. Taylor, Slade White, W. E. Everett, W. J. Bryan, Baynard Turner, W. T. Wil Bon, C. B. Mason, Henry Harden, Tom West, lrey Roberson, A. H. El more, Dan Scott, and the newspa per representatives. The -Murder. Brad Bagley ha paid his Just pen alty for the most atrocious murder ever committed In Mortin county. At 9:30 on the night of August 15. 1911, Chief of Police R. W. White was on his way home from hlg office and was ambushed and shot In the back with a load of buck shot from a single barrell gun. Several neighbors hearing the screams of the wounded man and the report of the gun, ran to where he lay and found him lying In a pool of blood, .(Continued on Page 8U.J.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75