Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, 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
IIMHMMMlTfH?v- T HZ . "T i'' - - - The Medium f Through which yoa reach U, '. people if Madison Comity I ; ; ADVERTISING RATES CI Af?L!CAT3 3 IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIII1 POLITICAL REFORM AND THE GENERAL UPBUILDINQ OF MADISON COUNTY. V- VOL. XI. I MARSHALL,' N. C, FRIDAT JANUARY 22i 1909. NO. 3. H ecora DIG LAND fRAUDSP n; cjawmakers $1 1 0,000,000 Worth Fraud ; ulently Acquired Vim , ipPDnpRiiTihN is asKFn " - ''" ' m 'f ."-''".v' '"fi it : Special Agents Beport That; $110, 000,000 Worth of Lands Has Been ; JPnndnlently Acquired Within ; the . : Part Two Tears by Corporations I and Individuals Cases Will be In- vestigated. . ' Washington,' Speeiai.Inforimation ,-of a atartling character of . alleged -wholesale and astonishing frauds hp- on the public lands has come into the possession of Secretary ' of In ' terior Garfield through special agents in the' field. 4 The serious allegation Is made"' that" approximately $1ID, 000,000 worth of lanjis in" States prife-; . cipally west pf ' the Mississippinver 'within the past two yeaifs by-corpora-4 ' tions and individuals. . 2yi-? i been fraudulently v acquirer With a ,view of recovering these lands, Secretary Garfield oji Monday i sent .letters to Chairman Mlale., and , Tawiiey of the Senate and House ap propriation committees, respectively, asking for additional appropriation v f $500,000,. which, if granted, with that already asked for will give the Department $1,000,000 for that pur- rpose.' . ' , It is Btated that there is reasonable prospect of recovering much of this v alleged fraudulently acquired land if the" appropriation is promptly made. It is also pointed- out that while a ' million dollars may seem large it is 1 not one per cent of the commercial value of the land which, the govern ' ment may' hope to recover. Secretary Garfield also submits i ' statement of H.s H. Schwam, chief KniA BannAD chnwinir over ' 32,000 distinct Jases of N alleged land' ' frauds demanding Jarther liivestiga . tion. Among such, cases awaiting in- flivide amonfr T ita ipi.J ' 'RnAfnTiafn'' "no Mississjppv Jai. NO LAW TOR tlBEL 8TJ1T. Senator Sayner Wants the Attorney 'Ceaeral to Explain Under What Law ttc Newspapers Can' Be Sued . " For LtbeL " X Wasbington, Special.' A resolution -was introduced in the Senate Monday by Senator Rayner, of Maryland, 'calling onthe Attorney "General for information concerning the ' bringing of s suit for libel against certain newspapers. Mr. Rayner asked r tor lmmeaiaie consjaersuon.pnjriiiK juo whether this suit had been ordered. Whether it" was brought 1 at the--in-: stance of ihe President, under what statute it vhas been ordered.' andj by ; what, power and- authority the courts are being used, to forward this suit. . " velt is believed to have . ordered brought against the press 'Publishing ( tjompany 01 new jtur, un bctouih.ui . cnarges in ine inew lore hu t. certain well-known persons, includ- Ing ! Douglas Robinson, the brother ; in.law , nt ihn Prpfiident. and C. P. ' A O i tj t va. uw m. . r elect, were interested in he purchase ; of the - Panama -canal property, ,,in- spired the Rayner' resolution . ; , -; i Addressing 1 the Senate in support of the resolution Mr.-- Rayner said there was no law which warrants a - suit for libel pf the government t , , JU 0 JH.H4w " -- ' , .-. ru. inf jc.tnrHav rit vvasnincion n Wkl newsbov received sub- poenaS to appear . : bef ore, federal ; crand juries and give testimony, pre- a Rnmaniv inuonnecuuu una i"r i " MMnlinafiAna : chase. .. v- iinniuju Ml " Ul .IBff I . v jjosron, apecin. -a - rcurouMrau f against' a further : inereajTe of . the ' United States navy, signed by 224 Vclergymetf pf various denominations in Boston and vicinity was sent to Congress Monday, f It ia the belief of ' the ministers that naval preparations have grown soc enormously as to be come a distressing 'Jmrden' on - the richest nations and an actual menace .to tne peace oi me worm. , . ' . ... ' s Washington Special The . . Texas ;SUte antL4rnsfe laW,of 1899 and 1903 ' was held "eonstitational-4j ' the , Su -pi preme -Court ''of . the . United' bWtes in a decision in the famous Waters- Peirte Oil Company cases. The opin ion also decides against the company - and affirms the fine of $1,623,900 or ' iginally imposed. September 22d, 1900, the - State of Texas brought snit against the oiljepmpany in Frairs county to recover penalties and to cancel the company's permit to do business tinder anti-trust law, June 1st, 1907, the: company was found guilty and fined. - . v, DoUgs of the State Xegtalatnre Con denied Interesting Items ; from "Day toDay.--'. h v: - ,'-'Y . When the Senate convened on Tuesday after the bangnration cere monies, Hon. JFrancig' D.-Winston, the retiring lieutenant Governor and ex-officio President of the Senate, af ter an appropriate and able, though short address to that body on his re tiring, said: "I surrender my office W the chosen representative of the people.' I introduce to you Lieuten ant Governors Will C. Newland.; Mb the words of Dicken's purest crea ; lihn:' "God bless you one and all.' .TOO bless our State.' , ' The -Senate Judiciary : committee has decided to re portv unfavorably , a bill introduced ' by Senator Fry de signed ft give justices of peace er to issue summons or other legal procesjses-effectiye in any of- the State.' The presenlaw confines their jurisdiction, to' 'the county in ' which they hold ' their appointment. The bill introduced in the Senate by Sen relating to leuis and judg- procure judgments in : litigation a lien' upon the - judgment for the amount of the fee. Britt introduced a bill ta'chaijge Madison county to the tenth congressional district, llaw kina introduced a bill" for fife proof library and history building. In the -House oh Tuesday the speaker announced a number of com' mittees with chairmen aa follows: Petitions and Memorials of Corpora- j. . i ' . . 1 nons, jaonon corporation toatmi sfoner, : Weaver; Game, Pitt; Enroll' ed Bills, Hafler; Constitutional Am endments, Privatf ; Insane Asylums) Foy; Institutions .or tht i Blind, Bras- wen. . t: , .v ' . -"A bill to -appoint justices of the peace in Rowan county passed its fin al reading and was sent to' th Sen- The Senate discussed-vat great length Wednesday the - joint resolution by Senator Elliott for the General Assembly' to adjourn sine die February 15th, and after a' consider able "airing "of yiew,s,the needMof .Ur;'sortJiwsi.lniLand-.Vio.jession at aUidfelTe ',otiolr.ml Januaxx Mil - 1.1 1 - --' - -1 , .0T uia, wueu, ii hm language oi on ator TrttVis, who moved the continu ance, there will have developed some idea of how long it should really take to dispose ef legislation the State is in need or." : r i Senate bills of general interest were presented by ; Mr.. Elliott to emend Section WOO.'Bevisal, by re quiring judges of Superior Court to remain in the county seat the full term of courts prescribed, ' By, Mr. Barringer, to amend Sec tion 10420, Revisal, relating to the sale of pnierty under mortgage. President Newland announced additional-committee assignments as follows: Education, Ray, of Hender son ; appropriations, - Blow, ' Ormond, Bassett; insane asylums, Ha wes: schools for the deaf, Godwin and Dotighton; clerk to the finance com mittee, Lone Brown. ' Among the bills and resolutions were: Williams, of" Dare: Resolution instructing ' our Senators and Con gressmen to favor pensioning men employed at life stations. A bill that will -make people gen erally "sit up and take notice" was introduced in the House by Turner, .of Mitchell, providing that any per son who creates a debt on promise to pay out of money of assets due him and fails to pay on receipt of such specified assets shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by fine of $10 to $50. or work on roads ten to thirty days each offense. PC S i Lee j ProvideC'diffefent : uniform garb for ' persons convicted of mis demeanor from those convicted pf fel onies, v ' i-,, v 4; - ; Privfleges of the House were ex tended to ex-Representative. Donald McRackan, of Columbus. w -' The following committee . appoint ments were announced by the Speak er: Add To- committee pn oysters, Wtllace. ' Committee on pensions : Henderson (chairman), Pitt, Wilson, Cotton, Parker Majette, r Cume, Lovelace, Harrison, - McLaughlin, Braswelli Davis, McLeod, Davenport, Hampton, Mnrphy, Rhodes, Harshaw. Education: Connor, Majette, Dough ton x Davenport,'" Mitchell, Bolton, Weaver, Crawford,- Shephard, Woot eu, Hageman," Smith, of Randolph; Henderson, " Martin, Cox of - Pitt ; Gibbs, Killian.. ; .' r:- f ' - In the House announcement . by .Speaker Graham that he would "pre sent to Mrs. W. H. Kitchin, mother of the new Governor, the pen with which the formal declaration of the joint session of the Assembly was signed 'setting out the result of can vass cf votes for her ap'n as Governor, and the State officers preliminary, to the inauguration, was received with interest.. .- - ;- - V ' ' --' Among the -bills ... introduced pn Thursday Was .the bill to amend See, 3990, Revisal, relating, to Schools and the admission of persons with negro blood into ' the white schools, .'came f ' V- ' " '- ': ':. up with unfavorable report from the joint committee on education' and was tabled. . It was designated to lim it the "taint of , negro blood"' that would bar children from the white schools to three generations. - - - Senator. Starbuck ; was permitted to introduce, out of order, a bill to amend the Revisal, Sections 3263 and 3264, .in order to equalize- the per , femptorjr challenges r allowed the State and the defendsjit in forming juries for capital eases. - f-i; ' Senator Manning offered a resolu tion acepting the invitation of, the president of the University of North Carolina for the members of the General Assembly to attend the Lee's birthday celebration" at the UniVer city when .President Woodrow Wil son, of Princeton, University, will be the orator. - A motion by Senator Daweg to this effect was adopted by a unanimous rising vote;- : Announcement waa mad by 'the president of the Senate that Senator Latham had been relieved at 'his rer 'quest from the chairmanship of the committee on commerce and Senator Martin assigned in his stead. V Senator Starbuck" was granted un animous consent to withdraw his bill offered Thursday ' to equalise the number of challenges by the State and the defendant in the trial of capital offenses. Senator Wray presented petition! from cititens of Rockingham county relative to child labor law' and hours of work. They were sent to the committees-en manufacturing. New bills introduced Thursday in cluded: - Emple: Regulate the industry of growing truck. (This is a duplicate of the bill introduced in the House Thursday by Morton, of New flan over, having the sanction of the Truckers' Association and the trans portation companies.) Pharr; Relative to filing of notice of heirs. , Starbuck : Relative to peremptory challenges in criminal actions. Batringer: Create the State Asso ciation of County Commissioners of North Carolina and give it the sanc tion of the State. Bills Fasted.' Bills that passed final reading are; -To" . remedy a -seeming , conflict in Sections 1042 and G419 of Revisal, re lating to the sale of real and personal property under mortgage, the amend ment making Section 1042 apply only to the sale of Personal property. House. Bills and resolution were, in part as follows: Murphy: Resolution requiring the various State departments to send re ports, public laws and other State documents to all public libraries in the State. v ' Barnes, of Hertford : Bill for elec trouctipn in the penitentiary at Ral eigh of all persons sentenced to pay death penalty. ,Copy of the Senate bill introduced some days ago. Harshaw: Provide,for the ejection of the county boards of education by the qualified elector? of the counties. - Harshaw: Provide,, for election of county superintendents of instruction for the several counties. ' ' ;" Weaver: Amend Section 2021, Re visal, relative to laborers' and me chanics' liens. - Morton : Encourage and protect in dustry for growing berries, end .truck. - Morton : Amend Chapter 074 Pub lic Laws 1907 increasing- pensions of ex-Confederate soldiers, to. $S a month. ' Koonce: Provide for an intermedi ate offense between assault with in tent to commit rape and simple as sault. . Mr. Koonce, of Onslow, gets the chairmanship of the committee on in surance;' Mr. Gotten, of Pitt, on pen al institutions ; Mr. Julian, of Rowan, on- printing, and Mr. - Rod well,, of Warren, on liqnor traffic '" Dr. Boltou reported to the House that with -Dr. . Gordon, he had attend ed the convention of the North Caro lina Association." for the ;. Prevention of tuberculosis, which met in Char lotte Tuesday and Wednesday. They had been asked by the association to express its appreciation of the notice taken of it by the House. The Speak er assured Dr. Bolton that the House was deeply . appreciative of the at tendance of the gentlemen upon the meeting and. asked him to reduce his remarks to writing in order that they might -be spread upon the journal Dr. Knapp, ' of the United States Department of Agricuttnre ' was in vite4 - to address the House on agri cultural subjects. ', - -i ' Bilfe ffere1ntroduced' in the House Friday as follows: .. ' - - Connor Amend- See. 4993 ' Revisal for relief of widows of Confederate soldiers. Admits those married prior to January 1st, 1870, instead of April 1st, 1563. .. -; . v"ea.ver Amend Sec 313 Revisal in reference to State boundaries. Al lows Governor to prosecute suits in Smoky mountain directly in the Su preme Court of the United States. Martin Amend RevisaL See.' 1389, in regard to finance committee. Crumpler Fft relief of prisoners in jail awaiting trial ; v; Hanes Amend Sec. 2721 Revisal. Koonce Create the State Assoeia. tioo of County Commissioners. Grant Exempt from taxation per sonal property to the value of $200, Want Exposition Appropriation. -The North Carolina commissioners to the ' Alaska-Yukan-Paciflc ' Exposi tion, to open in Seatle June 1st, con ferred with . Governor Kitchin and will repommend to the Legislature an 'appropriation sufficiently large to in sure a! creditable showing -for the State. The amount the bill will call for is $25,000. The commissioners are hoping for a hndsome appropria tion by, the General Assembly., ;To perfect- the organization of the State Association of County Commis sioners,, and give it State sanction, is the Object of a bill by Mr, Koonce. ' The expected bill embodying the Republican platform , declaration . in favor of a $200 exemption from tax on personal property instead of $50 was introduced by Mr, Grant, the young i Republican member from Daviev j ! . ; ' f . In 1 the House the following bills were introduced and referred to the appropriate committees on Saturday: . Weaver, of Buncombe : A bill to be entitled: . ""An act denouncing conduct within the State of North Carolina interfering with trade and commerce." Referred to the Judi ciary Committee. Perry, of Bladen r To benefit the widows of ex-Confederate soldiers. Braswell, by request: For the benefit of the State School for the Blind. . 7 Harshaw:' For the relief of dis abled ex-Confederate soldiers. Green: Joint resolution, relating to the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. Perry, of Bladen; Te raise revenue for schools. ' ' The following bills passed final reading: To incorporate the Board -of Pub lication of the-Western North Caro lina M. E. Conference. To prevent persons Jrom hiring horses Bpon false representation. In the Senate new bills were intro duced tnd referred on Saturday as follows -: By (Pharri Relative to persons entitled- to sponsions. Pensions and SeldfSrsVaome. j "By Lathami VTo drain ' wet and swamp lands, (two hundred copies of the bill were ordered printed). Ag riculture. . M By Ellinott: For the .benefit of the State School for the Blind. State School for Blind. By Lockhart : Denouncing conduct within the State of North Carolina that 'interferes with trade and. com merce. Judiciary. ' By Gay : Relating to hunting. Game Laws. B5 Klutts: A joint resolution re lating to the Alaska-Yukon Exposi tion. Appropriations. . By Manning: To allow the Regis ter of Deeds of Durham county to ap point U$puty. - . "V : Bills "were placed on their third and final reading as follows: S. B. To amend sub-section 15 of section 1318 of the Revisal. V ,S. B. To establish a" board of com missioners for the promotion of uni formity of legislation in the United States. The bill directs the Gover nor to appoint three commissioners within thirty days after the passage of this act, to confer with similai boards representing other States, and make reports to the Governor to be transmitted to the Legislature. Mr. Manning explained that the labor -involved is one of professional love and. not of reward. The congress of com missioners would recommend aftei examination of the subjects legisla tion on jmarriage, divorce, insolvency, the-descent and distribution of prop erty, the execution and probate ol bills- and other subjects upon which uniformity of legislation in the vari ous States and territories is desirable. S. B. To amend section 2028 of the Revisal, relating to time of filing no tice of liens, striking out the word "twelve" and inserting in lieu there of the word "six." C New bills were introduced in the Senate on Monday: ' Lockhart: Relieve licensed physi cians from paying license tax. Starbuck: To expedite tne trial or eivil eauses in the Superior Courts of the State. V ; Barham: To provide adequate compensation for Superior -Court judges in holding special terms of. court. '---Iv, Reynolds: -Relating to the , gov,. eminent of appropriations to roads. In tne House on Monday the fol lowing petitions -end memorials" Were presentea: l .. . " From ewixens of Brunswick county relative to real and personal proper ty exemptions asking that it be made $200 instead ef $50, as at present. - Havmore (by request) : f rom cer tain citizens of Surry county for the repeal of the homestead and property exemption laws,--' ! 1 ; Haymoret Joint ' resolution- to me moralisS; Congress for- the -establishment of post roads in North Caro lina. . " ' . Higdon (bj request i Amend. Chap. 89, .Lawsof 1907, relative to divorce. Morton: Separate white and color ed convicts in the State penitentiary and convict camps at sleeping and eating hours. Morton : For-better training of col ored youth and thereby minimize race prejudice. - Hindsdale : Regulate working ; of wonken and children in .manufactur ing establishments of North Carolina. Latham: Regulate the sale of re volvers and cartridges. Rodwell: Incorporate the Town of Bonn, Warren county. Weaver: Incorporate Asheville & East Tennessee Railroad. Wilson : Protect deer in Henderson, Transylvania, Haywood and Jaekson counties. Majette : Amend Chap. 622, Laws of 1907, relative to" hunting deer in Tyrell county. Graham; Regulate trial of capital eases, giving State and defendant each twelve- peremptory challenges and the State not to stand any at foot of panel. . The following bills passed third reading: When the Senate bill to increase the salary of the ommissioner of Labor and Printing from $100 to $2,500 was laid before the House, it pnssed second reading without dis cussion, by a division of 45 to 38. The divorce bill by Bigdon, of Ma con, by request, would amend the present ten-year separation clause by providing that parties who have lived apart ten years may be, divorced if any children they may have ire over 21 years, instead of if there are no children. Engineer and Fireman Are Killed. Beagle, Kansas, Special. A train ran into an open switch here on Mon day and was derailed, the engineer being killed. The engine ran into a string of bunk' cars in which Italian laborers were sleeping. Four were killed and several injured. The fire man was dangerously hurt and five mail clerks were slightly hurt. Bishop McQuaid Dead. Rochester, N. Y., Special. The Rt. Revv Bernard J.-i McQuaid; bishop of the -Roman Catholic diocfee" of .Ro chester, died early' Monday, aged 85 years. Death followed an illness of eight month. Sunday was the 61st anniversary of the bishop's priest hood, Bishop McQuaid was born in New York City. He was elevated to the priesthood on January 16th, 1848. In 1868 he was made bishop of Ro chester. $50,000 Suit Against Night Riders. Paducah, Ky., Special. Damages in the sum of $50,000 are asked in a suit filed in the United States Court here bv C. W. Sucker, of Metro polis, Ul., against 198 alleged night riffor of this section Many of the defendants are prominent in Western Kentucky. The plaintiff was police judge of Eddyville, Ky., when he claims the Icifndants eaiiea at nis horns on the night of March 15th, 1903, compelled him to walk bare footed to the Cunibtvlnud River. Charter Granted. Raleigh, Special. The State hat issued a charter to the Goldsboro Traction Company, the capital stocky being $150,000 and E. T. Oliver, oT Raleigh, tho chief stockholder. This is tho company which is building the street railway at Goldsboro, this be ing ' a very important development for that town. Hains Acquitted, Flushing, Special. The Thornton Hains jury, after deliberating since Thursday evening, nearly 24 hours, Friday afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty and Thornton Jenkins Hains is now a free man. Hains was charged with the murder of William E. Annis, August 15th, at Bayside Yacht Club. A great crowd around the court house cheered as the jury, tired out, filed in. Jeff Moody Acquitted, v - Bolivar. Special Jeff Moody was on Tuesday acquitted of the charge of Murdering Dir. E, A. Cottongim at . Teague. The jury- wasgiven ,the case this morning and the verdict of noLIguilty was returned this after noon. Dr. Cottongim was shot; and killed several months ego during an altercation which followed a dispute in his store, the tragedy occuring a short distance from the store on the railroad. right of way.. UNANSWERABLE). "Paw.. "Paw, it faith will move a moun tain, why dont It remove a wart T" t Puck. : s--; '-. .,.'' v:::; v - SfATE WIDERS WIN Prohibition Carries in State of Tennessee3f U -A PATTERSON FOR LOCAL CPTICrP House Follows Senate in Passing Bill For Prohibition Thronghonl the State. Nashville, Special. The yery atmosphere about the eapital has been pierced and riven i by ital has been pierced and" riven by the various advocates for State-wide prohibition, while s cross or oppos" ing current has been apparently as mtmntr Th AnnAOSM A IK fnl are of course, divided between local option and legal license. Governoi - fatterson has declared himself as favoring local option. r At 5 o'clock and 2 minutes Tues day afternoon, Senate Bill No. 1 providing for the prohibition Of the . sale of liquor '. within four miles of any schoolhouse in the State of Ten nessee passed third and final reading in the Senate. The vote eame after five and a half hours of argument, in which almost every Senator on the floor participated. The final vote was 20 to 13, Senator J. T. Basker vilte, of Sumner, and Senator Daniel Cooper Swab, of Claiborne, voting with the eighteen Senators eompris- - ing the membership of the Grand Alliance. Immediately after the vote was announced the wildest di sorer prevailed, and as soon as a motion -to adjourn could be put, a wild erowd surrounded Messrs. Holladay and - Mansfield, the leaders of the Allies, and the celebration took on the form of a love feast. ' , The debate was replete. with sensa tional incidents, the most remarkable" " of all being Ex-Gov. John I. Cox's speech in defense of his past record and his present attitude toward tem perance legislation, and the charges of attempted intimidation made by Senator Danoey ForV of Montgom ery, against Dr. E. E, Folk; whom he termed the "alg.ij-4h Anti-Saloon League. . - On Wednesday the House Voted 62 to 36 for the bill a The measure passed is the - one ' favorably acted upon by the Senate and now goes to Governor Patterson. He is expected to veto it, but under the constitution his veto only opera- -tes as a suggestion, not as a stay,, and a bare majority may pass the bill over the Executive's unfavor able action. The Governor is allow ed to bold a bill five days. If st the expiration of this time it has not been returned to the Assembly it be comes a law without his signature. ' The bill provides that prohibition shall become effective July 1st, 1909. .' The battle attending the passage of the prohibition bill was probably the fiercest ever known in the Ten- ' nessee House of Representatives. For almost seven hours it was waged, the -local option, ' or administration,' forces contesting every inch of; the ground. Amendment' after amend ment was presented, and promptly ' voted down by about .the same ma- -jority as that given the bill on final passage. A great outpour of 'oratory came from both sides. - , Throughout the discussion-the gal- , leries were packed and several times the Speaker, at the request of local optionists, asked the sergeant-at-arms to exclude visitors ' from the , floor of the House. When the . final vote'wasv announced the cheers from the galleries were deafening, the de -monstration on the floor and in the galleries" lasting several minutes.- The State-widers are jubilantly as serting that the bill will be passed . over the Governor's veto by about the same vote originally received in , each house. Shoots His Wife, Then Kills Himself. Alliance, 0., Special Albert Laxinwood, 50 years of age, a farmer living near Bergesolx, shot and kill ed, his wife, 55 years old, and then himself on the road near Annapolis Friday night Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause. Laxinwood end his wife had been estranged and liv ing apart for several montha. ; . - ''''. President , Is ' Considerini Several - v Names For the Judgeship. : Washington, 1 Special - At ; lbs White House It was stated that the President is considering the names of several men which have been pre sented to him before sending to the Senate the, nomination 'for Federal judge of the ; eastern, district of North Carolina. No action will be taken on the matter until Monday or Tuesday. It waa. expected "the Pres ident would send the nomination of H. F. SeaweJl of Carthage, N.yC tq the Senate on Thursday. v
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75