Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, 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
STMfICH MISERY GHSL HffIKESnON Tape's Dfapepan" fixes sick, aanr, gassy stomachs in five mtmrtffi Tl— Ml la Ire miaatea all atemacft btn« «■ go. No Migration, heart hasn. nanaas «r balrhlng of gaa. add. 4brißMa, tie at In g_ or Coal breath. PHI'S Plapapala la noted tor Ita ■peed to ragalating npaet atomacha. Wt |a tte noraat. qnlckaet and moat oer- Mh MTji atfcin remedy In the whale mH ami bee Men it la harmleaa. ' riaaan tar famr sake, get a large Mlj ft caaa of Pape'a Dlapepaln ftaa nngr atora and pat jour stomach right. Daat keep on being miserable —Ma in too abort —yon are not here tang, no saaha poor atajr agreeable, ■tot vlat yon 11 ko and digest It; en- Jay It, wtthont dnad of rebellion In tho eto—nch. Pape'a Dlapepaln belonga In your IMM anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat nomethlng which don't agree with then, or In cnae of an attack of Indlgs arftom. dyspepsia, gaatrltla or r*— —derangement ad daytime or duhg Che night. It la handy to ftn •ha quickest relief known. Adv. Mr a. Meekton'a Position. *gMppowlag." anld Mr. Meekton, "that yon worn a voter.** "Well?" rejoined Ma wife. "Aad aoppoee I wore a candidate." Too vast to know whether 1 would vote tor yon?" "That asas the question 1 had In naiad." "Ten. 1 should vote for yon. Hut If I caught any other worn «n voting for yon 1 should consider their aetloo very forward and Imperti nent?**— Washington Star. "IT SEEMED I WOULD DIE" Expression Used by Mrs. McGee im Describing Hie Terrible Agonies She Underwent. Btepbenvflle, Texas. —"For tea years," nays Mr*. Jay McGee, of this pfawr, a«®ered from womanly trou bles. I terrible headaches, pains in tay back, etc- My bcaband toM ate to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, bat I did not think anything would do me any good. It Bwin«d as though I would die, I 'ffiifferMl so! At last, 1 consenUtd to try Cardtu, and it seemed to Mp mo right nwviy. i was interested, and continued tut uae. Tbo full tiwhwiit not only helped , Be, hat it cured ti»' It will do the ; •ante for all nick or suffering girta or 1 swotmvn —both married and unmarried. ' 1! will tilwayi praim Cnrdul, the | voiDiic'D tonic, highly, tor it has been j the Tiit'aus of saving my lite and giving ■DP giutd health." Other women, who wiffpr as Mm. j McCee did, sbonlri protit by her ex- j perienc**, and relief, an she did, h/ ! ( Caking C.ariJui, the woman's tonic. r For women's pains, for womanly ! trouble*, for nervouannra. -weakness, elc.. its 50 years of nplesttid success, 1 has provtm that is a good rem- j 1 edy. prompt, r* J Uthle and harmless. -Cardtii H almoet son* to help you and will leare no disagreeable after- i aßcx't* Try it. tf. R.— Writ* ft.- Dtftmnnn Medicine Co.. Adviaur-f Dn* . ChmttarKWi**, Trim , for SfrrtmJ lmtru.ritrm.i an roof case and Wpifß book. llmx- Trv,-rfmeut tor Worneo." sent in plaio mapper. Adv. Not Yst. "Do vitu not propose to marry?" j ashed Miss Flitters of young Mr. Uain- ( bridge I "WefU I baven t proposed yet," re- , plied be. In a tone which forbade a j farther proaeeatioa of Inquiries.— I PKk. SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY HAIR TO AMY SHADE. TRY IT! KMf Yaw Lacks Youthful, Dark, Cl—iy and TMck With Common Garden Saga sad Sulphur. When yon darken your hair with Bage Teat and Sulphur, no one can trfi, because it's dose so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, thM|k, at homo la am say and trouble anna. Ftor H cents you can buy at ay drag store the ready-tonse tonic mlhl "Wyetk'a Saga and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Ton Jost dampen a apoage ar soft brush with It and draw tMs through your hair, taking naM aaaaH strand at a time. By morn ing nil cray hair disappears, and, after ■Mthtr application nr two, your hair lieini■■ beautifully darkened, glossy «1 luxuriant. Yon will also dis smr dandruS In gnnn and hair has ■linil Calling. Qnr. faded hair, though no dla gisia. In a sign mt old nan, and na we •I Mns rssiftM and attractive ap liiiwi i. get bnsy at once with Wy stt'i Sac* and frnlphttr and look years Other BMb of Shield. •Ha (cosaplainlngty > —The Wllfln mntf Mann b 'mrh larger than onrs. flash—l Yas my dear, and so is Vbr jji |- - " wrist rib on and rnb In Mh#« Balaam thoroughly. A 4*. Mi hnpnipm hn ant gin with a telle FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE Short Paragraph* of Stat* New* That Haa Been Condenaed For Buay People of State. Wake Fomnt.—George Warwick, a cross-tie contractor, was found dead recently at the home of J. W. Smith In the southern part of town. Newton. —Mr. Andrew T. Long, commander of the Dew Moines, has been visiting Jils brother. Dr. T. W. Lone and oUier relatives In Catawba county Wolelgh,—Jtalelgh Is assured of the establishment of an overall factory at an oarly date that will give employ ment to 100 girls. The girls are btlng employed now ready for the opening of the plant. Canton. —Aa a result of the two days' work that has been done on "Good Roads Days" toy the citizens of this community, it Is certain that hun dreds of dollars has been aaved. IRsalelgh.—A charter was issued re oently for the Newborn Ffay, Grain ft Feed Co., Newibern, capital $25,000 authorised, and $5,000 subscribed by C. A. Seifert, S. M. Lupton, A. HaniM ton and J. M. Ipock. Burlington. —Dr. Dußant Hatch Al bright, one of Alamanfce county's old out an(l moat prominent citizens, died at lvla home at StflOw Oamp, near here recently. Me was 87 years old and had upent his entire life in this coun ty, living 58 years at his late home stead. Monroe. —There has been weighed on the various markets of Union coun ty 16,654 bales of cotton to November 1, tho following number having been received on tho markets named: Monroe, 8,436; Marsh villi, 3,398; Wax haw, 2,978; Wlngate, 1,272; Indian Trail, 550. Mount Gilead. —It looks now like Mount (Ulead will soon have electric (lights, an agreement to that end hav ing been reached with the owners of a power plant located at Li tile HlW>r seven miles northeast of town. The agreement provides for lights to be 'installed .In the early part of next year. Mount Airy.—The local telephone system is making great Improvements iby installing a 460-wlre cable on Main street, and -lias just placed a hundr: d wire-awlich'board In the cen tral office. The sy a.cm, which is an independent one, new operates iti the j jd-ity, alone, 350 phones, besides a nunt- \ ber of county (Hendersonvllle —In accordance with a resolution recently adopted 'by the Carolina Baptist Association of I'olk end Henderson c(Mintle-), a campaign is (being waged for jTon.OOt) with which to compelte the administration build ing of FYuiiiand Institute, a prepara tory college nine miles from Hemder sonvllle. Statesville.—Cashier Raberts of Collector Watts' office reports collec tions for October as follows: Lists $430.26, special tux $99.42, tobacco $544,021.28, cigars $9, spirits $1,207.36, a total of $545,770.32. The collections were above the average, showing R line business for the office during the month. The increase is In the collec tions of tobacco, which have been olimbing for some time. Spencer.— Mr. J. A. Slceloff, for a number of years cattle agent for the Southern Railway at Spencer, was host to 100 or more of his friends at a barbecue giten in the woods near the outskirts of Spencer , recently. Ililalf n dozen porkers, several sheep and lambs had been over the pit all day long and when the hour for "ie feast arrived the woods were tlhel with hungry inen. Washington, D. \ —The postoffice lit Silver Hill, Davidson county, and I tew drop, Madison county, will bo discontinued after November 30. P»- I trons will be served from High ißock 1 and Whlterock respectively. | Scotland Neck.— A. S. Robertson, -while engaged in gettljig a gin in run ning order at the farm of Dr. C. A. Wh.steihe;vd, came near losing his arm and escaped death by almost a mira cle. He had just started tihe machin ery up wheu his left hand became entangled in the belting Before he could release himself his hand and arm had been drawn to a pulley, tear ing the flesh away from the wrist anti badly upsetting the wrist bones; his arm almost to the elbow was bad ly lacerated and bruised. Salisbury.-- iA report, made by Mr. R. W. Freeman, farm demonstrator for Rowan county to the county board of commissioners on Monday nhows that there has been an Increase crops as compared with the previous year Mr. Freeman has been making an effort to secure a material Increase of the aeneage of small grain and In this he has succeeded. AaheviHe. —>By the consent of the attorneys Interested and the court, a rerdlot of not guUty was entered In the case of Eld ward F. Garf, charged with embezzlement at a recent session of the superior court. Ashevllle.—ln the United State* district court recently, Judge James K. Boyd held S. C. Gentry, a member of the petit jury from Cherokee coun ty, to be In contempt of court for ap pearing In the court room In an Intox loßrted condition and lined him $lO. Hs was dismissed from service as a mem ber cf th 3 Jury. Raeford. —The Hoke OH & Fertilizer Cov expects to begin to crush seed •almost any day now. Work has been delayed by some s-naill fittings for the machinery, which liave been slow •towrt coming from the factory. About 30 bands will be employed regularly. The Basement Philosopher Br KENNETT HARRIS (Corrricbt. 1911. kr w. a Ohm) "The agent blew In this morning to rubber," the janitor informed his as sistant. "He was disguised in a fur coat with the collar turned up and a fur cap with the peak pulled down, but I spotted him by the tip of his nose as soon us I laid eyes on blm. You !an't mistake an agent's nose. I seen him pushing it into all the entrances as he come along the street and then take It into the court, and he was get ting It smutted up around the coal bins when I snook up behind him and coughed. He thought it was a tenant at first and started to run, but he come back and we hid behind tho fur nace while I made my report.. " 'Well, Mr. McCarthy,' says he, 'l've no fault to find on the whole',' he says. 'There's been complaints made about you, of course,' he says, 'but I don't think that you're much to blame. lJust keep 'em smoothed down, that's all. Don't try to bluff 'em. Smooth 'em down. Well, I must be going.' he says. 'Tell that gink In 32 that you're expecting me around any day and that you're quite sure I'll fix up things (Satisfactorily. Tell 'em all the same' "So off he goes and makes his re port to the estate and draws his fine, elegant salary for tho work that I'm doing, and then drops In on tho coal deuler and makes a little deal, which is a good deal; and I wrastle with the slate and slag that's In the coal and stand for tho kicks that the tenants make about the heut. It's a wonder that gazabo doesn't make me collect the rents. He sure would If he wasn't scared I'd find out a way to bold out on him. "Agentn are ness'ry evils, I tup pose. There's all kinds, of course— book agents, insurance agents, station agents nnd road agents, but whether they use an ordor book or blank leases !l'- J 1 *'"* ~ Wj/ F ~ "USED TO GIT TOGETHER EVENINGS, SHE DARNING SOCKS, AND ME READING THE PAPER." or Winchester riflen and bad language, there ain't much to choose between 'em. They've all got the Baine Idee— i to get your money away from you and piny both ends ugalnst the middle, which 1b themselves. In a general way, If you hire an agent, ho'll hire somebody elso to do what you want done and they won't do It—unless they happen,to be lionest, high-minded Jan itors. The only good piece of an agent turns out with hlB own hanl.s Is his expense account. "What's been the curßo of Ireland for generations? Agents. If it hadn't been for an agent and a quick finger on the trigger, my old father would have stayed In Connaught, where he wanted to Btay, and not broke his heart and tho heads of respectable citizens on the New York police force. I don't say that I'd have been as well off in some respects, but I wouldn't have had sixty-five families to humor and keep up to their right temperatures, to Bay nothing of the responsibility of teaching a square head like you the difference between the vacuum cleaner and the sprinkling hose. To think you'd go to work and flood a doilar-anda-half-a-yard Wilton stair carpot with city water and then drag up the grass roots outside by electric suction! What's that? Well, you would have if I hadn't stopped you lh time. And don't give me any back talk. "As for the book agents, there's my 'Lives and Public Speeches of the Vice-Presidents of the United State*,' in sixteen volumes, half morocco, to speak for themselves. Qo ask my old woman to show 'em to you and get her to tell you what she thinks of agents. It's one of the easiest things she does and you'll learn more &tg lish than you would at night fecbool — more and different. And was I to blame for wanting to Improve my mind' and qualify myself for the high est and best paid positions? Dldat that blasted agent as good as guaran tee that them books would land mo In the United States senate? And am I In the senate? Say, they wouldn't give mo the nomination for dog peKer In this district, as long as I've worked for the party and for all I've read and remembered about the meteoric career of Charlie Fairbanks. No, Nels, my friend, them books certainly did not make my fortune. If I badnt claimed my exemptions, they'd have made a financial wreck of me. "There's one good thing came ont of that It gave the old woman some thing to ktck about. We'd been mar ried close on to fifteen years, and in all tbnt time she hadn't had no fault to M with me, and It wite iiffrtln' her a wmIIw»M«. Here was I, steady, sober, hard working, sort spoken, good natnred, loving and kind, neat and or derly, (toad of borne, sensible and lib eral and (air minded, and sbe bad to sit away back and keep her mouth shot when the neighbor women was holding a knockfest on their husbands. Well, then I bought them books. "She's a changed woman now. There's a light In her eyes and a spring la her step that hadn't been there for years before I signed that agent's contract. It was sure a sur prise to me, the gift of eloquence she showed. We used to sit together evenings, she darning socks and me reading the paper, and hardly a word between us till I went to bank up the fire for the night. Now she'll talk oy the hour If I bring the conversation around to Hives and Public Speeches,' and It makes her happy. Now that she's got sixteen volumes of evidence to prove Tea a chuckle headed Idiot and an improvident spendthrift and a selfish skate that won't deny himself nothing whilo his wife's slckenin' for a decent hat, she's Beginning to ap preciate me. She's a whole lot more affectionate than when she couldn't lay her finger on a flaw in me. That's the way with women every time. "Anyway, I dont see what in thun der you're a-etandlng around here foi with your hands In your pockets and your mouth open. Get busy with that brass work, yon flat faced loafer, and when you've done that, go and fix up that radiator in 62, and then come and report to mo in Mike's Place.. I'm going to do a little agency business, myself, b'jlmlny!" MUSIC MAKES COW GIVE MILK American Fanner Will Impart Discov ery to Hla European Brethren— Other Oddities Made Public. It seems there are plenty of ways ol making money in this big world 1J wo only caught one of them at the right time and the right place. For Instance, a Nebraska farmer has just departed for Kurope with the idea in mind of teaching the dairymen of Europe that you can get more milk from your cow If you will only play soft, dreamy, sentimental music near j her during milking time. American experts appear to be convinced of th 6 worth of bis discovery and he is plan ning to make all sorts of money by j convincing Europeans. Again, in Kansas there is a man who haa tire honor of being the only "freckle farmer." His occupation con- ! sists in transplanting bits of skin from one part of the body to the other, and grafting fancy designs and images in tho process. They are claimed to be more ponnanent than tattooing. The extraction of grease in queer ways has proven a lucrative means of support for several companies in Eng- | llsh towns. In .1912 the town of ; Bradford, England cleared between $200,000 and $250,000 from the sell ing of grease recovered from the city's sewage. In horse tails there appears to bo considerable profit, too, Judging from the shiploads of them that come in from China Their price varies from SO cents to $2 a pound, and the hairs, which are carefully arranged according to the length and color, are used In the making of brushes and haircloths. Keeps Aeros Right Blde Up. M. Moroau, a Frenchman, who through his experiments at Melun as Berts that he has discovered the se cret of automatic stability for aero planes. has Just received $2,000 from an anonymous patriot, and great ex citement has been created In aviation If not in mUltary circles by the inven tion. M. Jtforeau, before he took to aviation was a printer's workman, and he has speat all his savings in per fectlng his invention. The noveKy in his design, no far as can he lodged from what haa been made public, consists in a suspended cage that contains the seat of the pilot and rorna tor passengers. It IN de scribed as a pendulum seat, and the way it la attached under the frams at a certain point between the pro peller and the horisontai rudders in fluences the center of gravity, which la maintained constantly at a fixed point by the movements of the pen dnlum aaat. The Usual Way. "That's Just like the deceit of wo man to make her husband beat the carpet." "How was that deceitful?" ' "She wanted to throw dust in his eves." teEWsnoM. SMTSdM LESSON (By K. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 16 THE DEATH OF MOSES. LESSON TEXT—Deut. 14:1-11 OOL.DEN TEXT—"Preclou* in the «lght of Jehovah is the death of his saints." Ps. 116:15. I. Tha Old Lsader, w. 1-8. We have now come to the last of our lessons which have to do with Moses. Fol lowing his lamented failure at the time of the second arrival at Kadesh- Barnea, Miriam dies; at Mt. HOT, Aaron departed and his office is be stowed upon hia son, Eleazar. Then quickly followed the plague of ser pents, the defeat of the king of the Amorltes, Balaam's folly, the apostasy of Israel which was cleansed by blood through the zeal of Phinehas, and Anal ly the arrival upon the plains of Moab. Law Confirmed. Here Moses repeats and confirms the law to this new generation of Israel, delivers bis last charge, sings his last Bong, ascends Mt. Nebo to view Canaan, and Is "forever with 4he Lord." In the passage marked out for this lesson we have the account of passing of this wonderful servant of Ood. Returning to ch. 31:1-8 and 31:44-52 we see this Journey In pros pect, after that we read Moses' parting blessing and In this section we read of the fulfilment of that prospect Moses anticipated his departure by a quiet dignity, absolutely divorced from haste or fret, that was characteristic of his life of submission and was the ! essence of his life of faith. Before departure Moses solemnly charged this newer generation to ob serve the law, declaring that It is not a vain nor an empty thing, but in deed and In truth to them the way of life. Then comes the simple dignified ac count of this last act of obedience, sim ple, yet sublime. Yonder we see him, viewed by the hosts of Israel, as he ascends the mountain alone —yet not alono—prepared to spend his last hours upCn earth with Jehovah, who doubtless appeared as the angel— Jehovah and pointed out to him the land he so much longed to enter, but could not because he failed to sanctify God in the sight of the people at a critical moment. Taking the glory to himself on that occasion demanded an act of pnnishment as a warning to the people, hence, "It went ill with Moses for their sakes," Ps. 106:32. There upon the mount God's covenant with Abraham is confirmed and with undimmed eye and undiminished vigor (v. 7), Moses was shown the fufil ment of that promise, his body was laid at rest by God himself, in an un known and unmarked sepulchre, "over against Beth-Peor," v. 6. 11. The New Leader, v. 9. God never leaves his people without a leader and hence Joshua is exalted to com pensate Israel for the loss of Moses. "The king is dead —long livo the king." The worker dies, the work goes on and many times the victories of the new leader are fully as great and far reaching as any won by the former leader. Joshua was not Moses, he was Joshua and as such called to face new problems. 111. A Great Character, vv. 10-12. The description of Moses is of one who saw Jehovah face to face, a peculiar dig nity, and the secret of his greatness. When Aaron and Miriam murmured God declared that Moses was diiferent from all other prophets in that, "with him will I speak mouth to month, even manifestly, and not in dark speeches, and the form of Jehovah shall he be hold," Num. 12:6-8. Moses himself declared to Israel that when God spoke to them out of the midst of the fire, "I stood between the Lord and you," Deut. s:*, 6. The supreme teaching of this lesson Is the fact that great as Moses was, he was never theless excluded from the promised land as a warning to Israel. On the other hand this story Is a wonderful Illustration of the tender compassion and watchful care of Jeho vah even to the end. Even the discip line of Jehovah is accompanied by gentleness. If he must needs be ex cluded yet he Is not excluded from communion with Jehovah. Thus this saint who was separated to the""WHl of God passes out of life. In the hour of thf consummation of his life work hi* spirit passes Into yet closer fellowship with God. The Psalmist In the words of the golden text most beautifully suggests that such an hour Is a delight to God, and suggests the welcome which must be awaiting his saints. Do not forget the last glorious appearing of Moses after the lapse of the centuries when: "On the hilla be never trod Spoke of the atrlge that won our Ufa With the Incarnate Son of God." "Degth and Judgment were a con stant source of fear to me until I rep lied that neither shall have any hold on the child of God." D. L. Moody: Do not put death out of consideration, but welcome it as Moses welcomed it. When we stand on Plagsih, can we say we did our full duty? In that hour the plaudits of men will be stilled. Moses was a great hero, prophet, priest, law-giver, poet snd general, yet Israel could erect no monument over his grave to do him honor. It was a greater honor to follow hla admonitions and obey the law. j■> • i . .' ■ ' -t--* yasuJs" ••.3% \ »*»as Paia in Back and Rhaamaflsai in the daily torment of thousand*. To ef fectually care these troubles yon must re move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin lo work for you from the first dose, and ex ert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor ment at kidney trouble soon disappear*. AGENTS! BIG PROfITS AND BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS for selling the old reliable JapwiM* Oil (acm' called (n-Ar-Ca Oil) and our other standard Remedial. No Monty Rtquirod. Writene •t otjoe for ti ITOS NATIONAL KIMIDY CO* 130 Charlton NtwVorkOlty. PERFECT HEALTH. " Tett's PW* keep the *y stem ta perfect«rtor. They regulate the bowel* and produce A VIGOROUS BODY. Itiniy «sr sick feeder he. —Upthm, Tuft's Pills RAW FURS FREE BOUGHT— A. E. BURKriARDT International Far Manbul Cincinnati* O. 42 PIECE DINNER SET line China, European Dttlfm at leae than factory coat. Send for catalogue. SEMINOLE SUPPLY HOUSE. Jacksenvak. Wi lt's aa easy to buy experienne as It Is difficult to seli it. HUMOR DISFIGURED BABY Clarendon, N. C—"My baby wu broken out with a red, thick and rough-looking humor when about two months old. It would come In patches and went almost all over her in that way. The places were like ringworm and as they would spread they would turn red and make sores and Itch. The trouble went to her face and disfigured her badly. Her clothe* Ir ritated It "I saw the advertisement of Cutl cura Soap and Ointment and I got a sample and in one night's time 1 could see a change In the redness and in two days the place would be nearly gone. I sent and got one twenty-flve cent cake of Cuticura Soap and two fifty-cent boxes of Cuticura Ointment, which cured my baby. She was well in three months." (Signed) Mrs. Ber tha Sawyer, Oct. 11, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Rook. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—AdT. Daylight at All Hours. Dr. Herbert E, Ives of London has invented daylight, he says. Scientific men have worked for years trying to accomplish this task. Doctor Ives has been at work for at least a dozen, and he asserts he has finally produced a light which is In every way equal to sunshine, The scientist has designed a powerful incandesceijt lamp with a special mantle, which is so placed in a cabinet he has designed that ita rays are immediately beneath e~T6fl«er tor. This Is made of metal, and the light la forced downward through a~ series of delicately colored screens, so arranged that the average rays which are not found in the north light are eliminated, and the effect, it is t-aid, 1s that of a perfect harmony of light similar In every way to the rays of the sun. * She Scored. He was trying to make up their quarrel and came home with a pack age held behind him. "Look here, dearest," he said, "I've got something here for some one I think m#re of than anyone else In the world." "A box of cigars, I presume," she said sweetly. During the Spat. "John, there's just one thing I want to say to you!" "What's the matter, M'rla? Aren't you feeling well?" Puck. Toasted to a, Golden Brown! Sounds "smacking good," doesn't it? That's , Post Toasties Tender thin bits of the best parts of Indian Com, perfectly cooked at the factory, and ready to eat direct from the package fresh, crisp and There's a delicate sweet ness about "Toasties** that make them the favorite flaked cereal at thousands of break fast tables daily. Post Toasties with cream and a sprinkling of sugar— Delicious Wholesome - „ Easy to serve Sold by Grocer* everywhere WIS V
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75