Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 4, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, 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
,' r. ... ' .v' v ' ,: . " C - - WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 11T. THE GASTONIA GAZETTK. How's This? W offtr On Hundred Dollar Rs wrt for any case of Catarrh that can not ba cured by Hall Catarrh Cur. Hall's Catarrh Cure baa been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirtyflv year, and baa become known aa the moat reliablo remedy for Catarrh. H-U's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling- the Poison from the Blood and healing- the diseased portions. ' After you hare taken Hall's Catarrh Cur for a short time you will see a creat improvement in your feneral health. 8tart taking Hall's Catarrh Cur at one and get rid of catarrh. 8end for testimonials, free. F. 3. CHENEY. A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75 a. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Frank L. Costner ItKGISTKKKI) PHARMACIST (FIF TEENTH YEAR.) Jas. P. Stowe & Co., Sfl S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. Telephone and mail orders receive itrompt attention. Nurses' Register. W. B. MORRIS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined and glasses properly fitted at Torrence-Morrl Go's. GREENSBORO GASTONIA J. D. HIGHTOWIR CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT H. C. DWELLS 203 First National Rank Building Phone 027 II. M. KEKNEY REGISTERED ARCHITECT Office 120 W. Airline Avenue Opposite Depot GASTONIA. N. C. Phone 539 INTERIOR DECORATING. I now have a full line of the pret tiest samples of wall paper ever shown in Gastonia. A phone call will bring them for your inspection. S. It. BARNWELL. Phone 132. I5KFORK tlie Glorious Fourth ur rives have us rover your property vith the protection of our FIRE INSl'RAXCE for it needs hut the burning frag ments of a firecracker to send jour IroKry up in smoke and flames. Remember, the Fourth isn't the only time you need .our fire insur ance vou need it KVKKY OTHER lAY OF THE YEAR TOO. '-Sound insurance, ALWAYS at J. WHITE WARE INSURANCE Represented by V. E. LONG Phone 201. Cit. Nat. Bank Bid. Hot weather, a hot steaming kitch n, a hot stove and extremely hard work that's the prospect of a Sum mer's washday that confronts the woman who dojpsn't avail herself of the excellent FAMILY WASH SERVICE of this laundry. OUR work is equal to your best- Oi l! soaps "are better OUR meth ods wear the articles least. OUR charges are nominal. Call No. 13. Snowflake Laundry W. M. MORRIS, Propr. v MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE LJTHIA INN Have a delightful outing close home. LITHI A INN LincolotoD, N.C., A.J. Barley, Lessee SSI Legal Advertisement!. NOTICE OF SALE OP THE MA CHINERY AND PROPERTY OF THE GASTON CREAMERY, AT STANLEY, N. C, AT PUPLIC AUCTION. Whereas at a meeting of the stockholders of the Gaston Cream ery, held on Saturday, May 26th, I the undersigned, was empowered and authorized to sell, at public auction the machinery, and effects of the said Gaston Creamery, therefore I. the undersigned, will on Saturday, the 14th Day of July, 1917, at a O'clock, P. M., upon the premises of the Gaston Creamery, at the town of STANLEY, Gaston County, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, upon the terms here inafter mentioned, all of the ma chinery located in the building of and belonging to the Gaston Cream ery, consisting of scales, separator, milk vats, churn, and numerous oth er articles which comprise a full creamery equipment, refrigerator, one 1 0-horsepower engine, one 12 horsepower boiler, office desk, two radiators, steam piping, shafting, belting, etc., also the lot and build ing w hich is the property of the said Gaston Creamery, situate In the town of Stanley, Gaston County, N. C, containing one acre, the said building located upon said property contains an office room, weighing room, manufacturing room and en gine and boiler room, and fuel room; there is also situate upon the said property a good, drilled, deep well. TERMS OF SALE: The property will first be offered, piece by piece. oT each article separately, and then as a whole, In order that the best price may be obtained. One-third cash on day of sale, balance payable six months from date of sale, defer red payments to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. This the 29th day of May, 191 T. D. M. ROBINSON, Agent. TIME OF SALE: SATURDAY, JULY 14TH, 1917. 2 P. M. PLACE OF SALE: UPON THE PREMISES. STANLEY, N. ('. W-July-4 c4 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary .1. Allen, de ceased, late of Gaston County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the law office of Bul winkle & Cherry on or before the 20th Day of June, I1MH or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of June, 1917. F. D. ALLEN", administrator of Mary J. Allen, deceased W-J-2T. c 6 w NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Gaston County. In the Superior Court, Before the ClerK. F. D. Allen, Admr. of the estate of Mary J. Allen, deceased. vs. Callla A. Propst and her husband. J. E. Propst; Gertrude Allen Pear son: Nannie A. Smith and her hus band, P. H. Smith; O. A. Allen, and Clifton Todd, Minors. The defendants. O. A. Allen. Ralph Todd and Clifton Todd, will take no tice that a Special Proceeding, enti tled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston Coun ty, North Carolina, by F. D. Alien, Administrator of Mary J. Allen, de ceased, for the purpose of selling a hoifse and lot in the City of Gasto nia, the property of (he estate or said decedent, among whose heirs they are, to make assets for the payment of the debts and costs and charges of administration of the estate of said decedent; and the said defend ants will take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county and State on Monday, July 10th, 1917 at 10 o'clock A. M., and answer or demur to the petition of the plaintiff filed in this proceeding, or the relief applied for in said petition will be demanded. This the l.'th dav of June, 1917. C. C. CORN WELL, Clerk Superior Court. V-J-llc4w NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF VALUA BLE FARM. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Gaston County, made in the Special Proceed ing, entitled "A. M. Whitesides, Ad ministrator of Charley Gill, vs. Nan nie Gill, et als", the same being No. f 4 8 upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, the undersign ed Commissioner will on Saturday, July 7th, 1917 at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door In Gastonia, North Carolina, of fer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of farm lands lying and being in South Point Township, Gaston county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of E. S. Huffstetler, L. H. Stowe and others and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, corner of lot "B" on R. J. Beatty's line, and runs with his line N. 30 E. 75 poles to a black oak, Huffstetler's corner; thence with Huffstetler's line N. 55 E. 32 poles to a black oak; thence S. 22 E. 20 poles to corner of lot "B"; thence with line of lot "B" to a stone; thence a new line S. 63 V. 90 poles to a stake in mill pond on the line of lot "D"; thence with the line of lot "D" N. 63 1-2 W. 20 poles to the beginning. Containing four teen (14) acres, more or less, and known as lot "C" and being a part of the Beatty lands which were sold to Charley Gill. This is a re-sale of the above lands, and the bidding will start at the old bid plus the 10 per cent ad ditional bid. to-wit: $154.00. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Bidding to start at 1154.00. Place of Sale: Court house door. Date of Sale: Saturday, July 7, 1917. Hour of Sale: 12 o'clock, M. This the 2 1st day of June, 1917. A. M. WHITESIDES, Commissioner. Bulwlnklo ft Cherry, Attys. W-JuI-5 e2 M00RE-RIGE IIUPTIALS MOUNT HOLLY MINISTER. . MARRIES Rev. Y. G. Moore, Pastor Mt. HoUy Baptist Church, Weds MLsg May Rice at FarniviUe, Va. Bride Formerly Taught at Mount Hol ly and Gastonia A Busineas Change New Store Buildings Oc cupied Bunch of Live ws Notes and Personals from Our Neighbor on the Catawba. Correspondence of The Gazette. MOUNT HOLLY, July 1. Mrs. J. B. Henson and children, of Dalias, are spending the summer here with her mother, Mrs. Ientz. A Red Cross auxiliary was organ ized several days ago at Lucia with a! membership of 14. The following officers were elected: J. A. Mcin tosh, chairman; Mrs. J. L. Connell, vice-chairman; George Black, secre tary; Ada Connell, treasurer. Many new members have joined and the officers hope to enroll every man and woman in the Lucia community. Messrs. R. G. Rhyne and Robert Lineberger have purchased Mr. J. M. Hoover's grocery store and wiil make it one of the most up-to-date ip town. Mr. Lineberger Is manager. Mr. Hoover will retire from business on account of ill health. He was paralyzed on his left side a little over a year agp, since which time he has not been able to give his business the proper attention. Mr. R. G. Rhyne will open an up-to-date garage and blacksmith shop within the next few days. Mr. Hall Clemmer left last week lor Philadelphia where he will join the Marine Corps. Dr. R. E. Rhyne has displaced his Ford with a Reo. Mr. Juno Springs has purchased a new Jetlre). Mr. Tom Springs has harvested the best field oi oats your correspondent has seen anywhere. Miss I mi a Newton, or Shelby, has just returned home arter having spent several days with her friend. Miss Roxanna Cannon. Mrs. I. B. Covington and daughter, Helen, are spending several days with Mrs. J. L. Cannon. The new brick building near the postotlice will soon be ready for oc cupancy. In this block will ue t lie Mount Holly Garage, which has been enlarged to double its original size. With the improvements now being made Manager R. L. Jenkins can bet ter accommodate his last growing trade. Adjoining the garage will be a moving picture theater, a barber shop and a pressing club. Mr. R. F. Craig and Dr. T. M. McCoy are the owners of this building, which Is a valuable addition to the town. Mr. W. L. Noles, after having spent ten days at Blowing Rock, has returned home much improved and is at his post again. Rev. W. G. Moore, accompanied by his brother. Dr. B. 1). Moore, left last week for Farmville, Va., where he was married last Thursday to Miss May Rice, a former member of the graded school faculty here. A quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Yenable Rice, at Farm ville, Va., last Thursday morning at half after eight o'clock when their daughter. Miss May Webster, became the bride of Rev. William Grayson Moore, of Mount Holly. The cere mony was performed in front of an improvised altar of palms, ferns and daisies, Rev. Crosby M. Robertson, pastor of the Baptist churcii. being the celebrant. Lohengrin's bridal chorus was ren dered by Mrs. Brazeal Hobson and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" was played softly during the ceremony. Little Miss Dorothy Cawthorn, wearing white embroidered batiste, carried the ring In a rose. Miss Nemmie Rice, a sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor and Dr. B. D. Moore was best man. The bride, attired in a dark blue suit with accessories to match and wearing a corsage bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley, entered the parlor with her maid of honor and was met at the altar by tne groom and his best man. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left Immedi ately after the ceremony for a South ern trip. After July fth they will be at home at Mount Holly. The bride formerly taught in the graded schools at Gastnia and later in the graded schools here. She has a host of friends in both towns wno will be interested In the news of iier marriage. McAdenville Matters. Correspondence of The Gazette. McADENVILLE. July 2. Mr. H. J. Wilkerson left Friday for York, S. C, to visit relatives. Miss Dovie Webb was the guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Webb. Mr. J. D. Smith and granddaughter spent Saturday and Sunday with rela tives in Kings Mountain. An. Interesting game of ball was played here Saturday between Mc Adenville and the Y. M. C. A. team of Charlotte. The score was 1 to o in favor "of McAdenville. Thursday evening at candle light Mr. Boyd Adcock and Miss Pearl Johnson were married by Rev. L. L. Smith. Both are popular here. Mrs. Lawrence Reeves and daugh ter, Nellie, and Miss Effie Webb were in Gastonia Saturday shopping. Nine hundred and ninety-nine au tomobiles passed through here Sun day. There are a few cases of fever 'here. Mr. N. M. Kirkman and one or two others went to . Mountain Island Saturday seining and caught a fine lot of fish. Mr: Charlie Kale and family, of Fayetteville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. LawTence Reeves this week. , To Cor Cold la One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It top tha Conch and Headache and work off tbc Cold. Drnniat refand money if U (alia to enre. B. W. CAOVS 8 wenatam on each bos. 23c BELMONT BUDGET. Correspondence of The Gazette. BELMONT, July 2. The com mittee from the Chamber of Com merce in charge of Belmont's first community canning club reports that the building for the plant has been completed, being made perfectly sani tary in every particular. Including screening on all sides, and running water. The canning outfit Is expect ed daily and will be installed at once and put Into use. A committee of ladies from the local chapter of the Red Cross will be in charge of the actual operation of the canning plant. Deputy sheriff Stafford and ChieT of Police Mingus brotfe in upon a "skin" game at one of the construc tion camps near here yesterday and brought in five dusky citizens. In a preliminary hearing before Magis trate G. B. Stowe this morning they were held for appearance at the next term of criminal court. All of them were later released on bonds furnish ed bv their employer. Mrs. F. P. Hall. Mr. F. P. Hall. Jr., and house guest. Miss Bettle Nash, or 'Charlotte, are spending a few days motoring in the Blowing Rock sec tion. Messrs. V. D. Crawford, C. P. Lineberger. C. W. Fite and J. A. Gui llck spent Sunday in Blowing Rock, making the trip in Mr. Crawford's machine. Prof. H. A. Query, superintendent of the Belomnt high schools, spent the week-end In town visiting friends. Prof. Query Is spending his vacation on his farm in Steele Creek. Dallas Dots. Correspondence of The Gazette. DALLAS. July 2. The singing lass of the Oxford Orphanage gave a concert in Dallas Wednesday night. A large crowd was present and the delighted Dallas citizens helped to fill the orphanage's treasury consid erably. Mr. I'. B. Suni'iney has been ap pointed local recruiting officer Tor Company B by ("apt. Bulwinkle. Mrs. S. A. Wilkins entertained friends from Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Cornwell, of lenolr, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. A. Stimmey. Mrs. Karl Rhyne has been making a tour of the mountains during the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kirby have gone to Raleigh where Mr. Kirby will attend a summer school. Mr. L. I). Friday, of Charlotte, visited hnmefolks here Saturday and Sunday. Feints and Faints. An Irish recruit was being drilled in the mysteries of sword-play. "Now," cried the instructor, after carefully explaining various rules or fencing, "what would oyu do if your opponent feinted?" "Begorra, sir," answered the Irish man, winking knowingly, 'I'd jest prod hlni wid the point o' me sword to see if he was shaniinin'."- Jack o' Lantern. The Orbit of the Year. ( Selected. ) Born on an altar of fire celebra tion, heralded by bells and canon, the year swings out on its orbit, like a comet flung into space by the father of time. Occasionally, as it wheels through space, the year hits a high curve on its orbit and emits a Hash of light a holiday. As its life near an end, the year breaks, with epicurean abandon, in to steep curves and arches of excite ment. Grown old in a twelve-month of high and fast living, the year ex pires in a final splash of joy. The Sky Pilot. Owing to fog, a steamer stopped at the mouth of a river. An old lady became very nervous and inquired of the captain the cause of the delay. "Can t see up the river," replied the officer. "But, captain, 1 can see the stars overhead," she argued. "Yes," said he grftty, "but until the boilers bust we ain't a-going that way." Denver News. In warm weather wear light weight and light colored clothing. Discard heavy dark garments. Don't hurry start a little sooner. Be 'moderate in everything. Probably, the first and fundamental rule for healthful living In summer is to keep clean, inside and out. A bath every day is just about as es sential as breakfast or any other meal. The average person should drink more water in the summer than in the colder months of the year, to supplement nature's efforts to wash the body through the pores. Drink cool, but not ice, water. The great est danger from ice water is its ex cessive use. To persons who are overheated or who work in high tem peratures, ice water may be danger ous. It may produce congestion, bet ter know as cramps of the stomach. LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make This Beauty Iotlon Cheaply for Your Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. At the cost. of a small jar of ordi nary cold cream pne can prepare1 a full quarter pint of the most won derful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces o" orchard white. Care should be tak en to strain the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re move such blemishes as freckles, sal lowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whltener and beauti fier. Just try it! Get three ounces or orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet ly fragrant lemon lotion and mas sage it daily into the face, neck, arm and hands. It la marvelous to mootUea rough., red hands. Who's Who Behind , the Scenes in the War Army By George Garvin, 5 Staff Correspondent International News Service BRIGADIER-GENERAL JOHN RII DLE. Engineer Officer. Born in Michigan, February 2, l.s."!, and appointed to the Military Academy from that State in 1877. in 18M he was commissioned a second lieutenant of engineers. During the Spanish-American War, while a first lieutenant in the regular establish ment, he was commissioned lieuten-ant-coloner of volunteers. Washington, July 2. General Bid die was the only engineer promoted to be a general officer In the recent number advanced to do service in the European war. He has been placed in command of the engineer forces now in France, who will pre pare for the American forces to be dispatched to the front as rapidly as possible and will also aid in the re building of devastated French terri tory as fast as the German army is forced to retreat from It. General Blddle is considered an ex cellent officer and for a number or years was president of the War Col lege division of the General Staff Corps. He was recently superintend ent of the Military Academy at West Point and was relieved from that de tail and placed in command of the Sixth Regiment of Kngineers Just prior to his elevation to a brigadier generalship. COLONEL GF.OItGK II. DUNCAN, Active Detail. Born in Kentucky, October 10, isfil, and appointed to the Military Academy from that State in 1 S S U. In lSStl he was commissioned a sec ond lieiutenant in the Ninth Infantry, and has served continuously in that arm of tho service. Washington, July ::. Colonel Duncan was recently released from detail to the General Staff Corps to join one of the infantry regiments to be sent to the French front, and is now on the field at the head of a regiment or regulars. Colonel Duncan Is an exceedingly active officer and maintains a wonder ful control of his men. He first dis tinguished himself in the Phillippine Islands, where, after serving for two years in the field, ho was in 1 900 ap pointed chief of scouts, in which ca pacity he did creditable work. WARNING AGAINST ALFALFA. "The following clipping has been sent us by one of our correspon dents," says the Ok lee, Minn., Herald. "If you don't want lots of trouble, don't sow Alfalfa. Along the middle of June, when the corn needs culti vation the most, we had to stop and cut the darned Alfalfa. It was in bloom, three feet high. We had to haul twenty loads of hay off of it. "In July the folks in town invited us to spend a week attending trie Chautauqua. I suppose they were glad when they got my postcard an nouncing that we could not come, be cause we had to cut the blamed Al falfa patch again. 'Gee, but it was hot hauling in that hay!' "Worse still, 1 was fool enough to go to work and sow five more bush els of Alfalfa seed. The only rest I II get hereafter from hauling At'alfa will be on rainy days. "It got to rain asain in Septem ber, and about the first thin 1 knew that darned Alfalfa was tlree feet high and all in bloom; it had to have another hair cut. "Then Barnum and Bailey's circus came to town, and darn my buttons i I didn't have to miss that circus for the first time in forty years. I got mad. and then turned the pigs, cows, and calves Into it; and still tiie blamed stuff kept growing to beat the cars. They coud not keep it down, they got fat on it. "But still this Alfalfa hay that we sweat so cuttin' and staekln' makes mighty fine stuflin' for the cows these cold ground hog days. Kverything on the place eats it but the hired girl, and she ain't been here long." All kinds of excesses should be avoided in summer. It goes without saying that over-indulgence In al coholic drinks should be shunned, summer and winter. This is not ad vised alone from the temperance viewpoint, but as well from that of the highest physical welfare. LOYALTY first to country, then to home. To cheer those who can not serve as you serve but whose hearts are with you your photograph. Shelby's Studio 111 1-2 W. Main Ave. Upstairs Phone 196 IRON BRINGS HEALTH - TO .OLD FOLKS, ' ; ' If Yon Feel TYoraont Rheumatism Bad or Yon Fed Weak. Get Koav AlcohoUe Natural Iroa. : - , ' Elderly men-and women lacking, rich, pure and rigorous blood and more or less troubled with kidney, uric acid aad rheumatic troubles, have at last In Acid Iron Mineral, a . powerful iron4 tonic and blood puri fier, without a drop of dangerous al cohol or narcotics. It Is so highly, concentrated and contains such a large amount of medicinal Iron aa ; well as other natural elements wbicn tend to restore the stomach, kidney , and bowels to order that you cannot help but feel its wonderful effects al most from the very first dose. If you are 'feeling particularly doll," tired and wornout. and suffer more . than usual with kidney, uric acid or rheumatic troubles send to the near . est drug store for a 50c or Dollar size bottle of natural iron, known aa Acid Iron Mineral. . r Druggists highly recommend Acid Iron Mineral as a nervine tonic,. Mood purifier and system builder. Germs cannot live near this nature's ? wonder of wonders. It delivers blood ' enriching iron. In the most direct way to the blood, and drives before it uric acid and other poisons which cause so much pain and suffering to elderly people. Acid Iron Mineral IS . economical and goes from two to tea times as far as other and weaker Iron preparations. A half teaspoonful In a glass of water after meals is a dose. Get a bottle today. Yon will marvel at its power and the quick re sults. Iarge bottle sent on receipt of $1 by Ferrodine Chemical Corp., Roa noke. Va. (Adv.) k .. War Time Prohibition, Durham Herald. War time prohibition has been ex pected by all who have made any study of the movement towards a dry nation, but it was not expected in the guise of an amendment to,' the food bill. Of course the drys take the position that it should come no matter In what shape it does come. The senate amendment, how- : ever, which was presented yesterday ' shifts the responsibility for the pro- -hlbition law to the president, instead of allowing congress to assume the burden as it should. The amendment provides the means for a dry America, but leaves to the president the responsibility of putting that section of the law to work when he deems it wise as a', means of conserving the food supply of the land. If the responsibility is to be shifted to anyone, it would be better to leave it to others than the president, w ho already has his hands full. . War or no war there were many good signs that national prohibition would have become more than a dream by 1920. The war apparently played Into the hands of both sides of this controversy, but the drys will reap the quicker advantage. The dry forces argue that many of the other warring countries found It necessary to either cut down or ab solutely prohibit the sale of whiskey during the period of the war. The whiskey Interests points to the mon umental loss of revenue which a dry ' America would entail. There Is this about the loss of revenue, however, which seems to . fclve the financiers of the government so much trouble. If national prohi bition laws will bring about as large a reduction in the sale of whiskey in the nation as State laws have brought in various States, the people of the Cnited States would save e noiich money to make up the loss in revenue many times. With booze eliminated the average man will have . more money left after paying the war tax than he ordinarily has when the drink shop is Just around the corner. His personal efficiency would also be considerably Increased, his span of life lengthened and his pro---ductivity greater. So the nation would be immensely richer without whiskey, and the people themselves who would be called upon to pay the , additional tax, would also have more money left after making up the loss to I'ncle Sam. What we eat. what we drink, what we wear make us what we are, es pecially in hot weather. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if TkZO OINTMENT fails to core sot case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6tol4daya. The first application gives Ease and Rest. SQr
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1917, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75