davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

In the United States Commissioner Court. Arangell Precinct. First Division of Alaska, In Probate In the matter of the Estate of c. M. Coulter, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned was, by the US Com missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska, on the 27th day of October, 1922, duly and regu- larly appointed administratriX of the above named estate, and all persons are hereby notified to present their claims, if any they have, against the said estate to me at my office in Wrangell, Alaska, within six co months from the date hereof. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska. this 2nd day of November, 1922.
 IRENE J. COULTER,
 AdministratriX. First publication November ?. Last publication November 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

was immediately adopted by the en- tire state department when she was presented as "one of the directors of the auXiliary's affairs tomorrow
 Bonnie Jeans father, NJ. P Kelly, served as first lieutenant Of the Nine, ty-third pursuit squadron of the First army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
WAIT HERO MEDAL FOR HIM
Charles Crozer, New York, Plunged Into River and Saved Seven
 Year-Old Boy.
AS Charles J. Crozier of 51S Tully street, Syracuse. N. Y. was driving a

truck across a
 Syracuse bridge he happened to look at tlie river below. Crozier s casual glance un' derwent q deeid
 ed change. He saw something in the water. 4 small hand and arm seemed to be just level with the surface. Not many $ e c Q nd >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 3o.-Cattle-R Receipts
1900 compared with week ago. near
choice and prime native beef steers and
yearlinss largely 25c higher; other grades
largely 25c down; spots on considerable
more extreme top native beef stesrs.
l2,25; top long yearhngs, 1900: top
MIXED yearings. steers and heifers, l.75:
western grassers largely l0al5c lower.
stockers and feeders mostly steady: better
grades beef cows and heifers 25c lower;
in-between grades dragging uneven; sharp
~ lower In spots, Gamers and bulls,
largely steady: veal calves mostly 5oa75e
of. weeks bulk prices native beef stcere,
.. l5al1 90 western grasser.s 7 OOa7 70:
stockers and feeders 35a7 so; beef cows
and heifers. 4.5Oa7 40: Gamers and cutters.
00a3 o5; desirable veal calves. ll.75a
l2.25.
Receipts. 5000; duh. around loo
lower. bulk. 10 TO 2l0-pound average.
10. 25al0.35; 1910 practically top; top
loads. 1925. early, out OF limo. good ana
choice 240 to 275-pound butchers. mostly
10, goa 10. IS bulk packing sows. 775aS. IS: ,
estimated holdover. 5000: heavy, so0a
1925; medium. 9.0Ca10.4 AS light 10 OOA
l0.40. light lights, 9,Soal0. 20; packing
sows, smooth, 7S5as SO; packing SONS.
rough 7.25a7 IS; killing pigs. s. 75Ae 75
sheep Receipts. 1000, mostly direct
compared week ago, fat sheep and lambs
mostly CSC lower, some heavy ewes of
more: feeding lambs, CSC higher; closing
| top native lambs. IA so: bulk. 1884
| 1925 culls mostly 9.OOa9. 80. fat. heavy
| ewes 3 Scat 90: fighter weights up 10
| 075. week top feeding lambs, 1865
bulk lAO0Al4.60
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
GAY MOSCOW BECCARS
NOW EMPLOY A CHEF
Merriest Spot in Russia While
the Feasts Are Being Pre-
pared and Eaten.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Moscow. Sept. 1.-(By Mail)-The
beggars of Moscow have been enjoy
ing resumption of free trade under
the Soviet regime nearly as much as
the profteers and spectators.
year or SO ago, when the govern
ment doled out everything to every
body, the aristocrat and the beggar
alike, and money was Of very little
use, mendicants virtually disappeared
from all their haunts at the various
street corners. But with the reopening
of trade. and when the daily parade of
shoppers began anew. the beggars re-
turned and apparently brought a lot
or relatives and friends with them.
The professional beggars of Moscow
are happy lot when off duty. They
congregate in vacant lots and in
hooks and corners of tumbled down
buildings. where they gamble among
themselves; joke and laugh; hold
their feasts. apparently oblivious OF
the past or the future, and have quite
as jolly time as any group Of average
individuals. The non-p professionals
the men and women Of the better class
OF other days kho beg only as a last
resort do not participate in these
gatherings which are made up of the
class which has always been ~beggars
and knows nothing else OF life.
Tea is served regularly at the beg.
CARS resorts, the water being heated
in big black kettles with wood fire
Underneath. Tin cans and broken
cups are brought into use by the vari.
Gus individuals. the scene in some re-
spects resembling the camps of Ameri-
can tramps by the road side in sum.
mer.
Late in the day or during the even
Ing substantial food is served, the
beggars paying the boss beggar in
KIND. or with few rubles, for what.
ever they may eat from the mess. The
boss oeggar does not actually beg him.
SELF, his chief duties being to cool
the food brought by the others and Il
carry TO and from their places O.
work" some Of the beggars unable I,
walk or crawl because of their de
/ formities.
When a beggars' feast is at IL
height, in Moscow, as much laushte
and as much merry making NAV h
heard as anywhere In Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
SAID SHE THREW WEDDING
RING IN HIS FACE

When Anthony Episcope was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this morn
Ing to answer the charge OF non-sup-
port OF his wife and child, no told
Deputy Judge Lynn that his wife left
him last Tuesday. after hrowing her
wedding and engagement rings In his
face. Mra. Episcope. who testified
against her husband. declared that he
had slapped her In the face and that.
on previous occasions. he had beaten
her. She told the court she was willing
to live with hin, II he would consent
to leave his mother The court placed
a temporary order of So a week on
Episcope and continued the case for
month.
William McGrann, charged with
larceny. was granted a continuance OF
his case until Monday.
AS the result of a Joy ride early
this morning. according to the police
Albert Barskey and Peter Huta were
each fined $40 and costs for being
drunk and Albert Hoefiing. charged
with driving an automobile while in
toxicated, was held under 5000 bail
for hearing Monday.
An attachment was ordeDed issued
by Judge Lynn for James M. Gross
who failed to appear for a hearing on
a charge CT being a drug addict.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
WOMEN'S MISSION At
ST. PAUL s TO CLOSE
Final Services Tomorrow After
noon; Mems Mission
Next Week.

The mission for women which has
been in progress this week at st.
Paul's Church. under the direction of
Franciscan missionaries, will come to
a close tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. with special services. which
will include a sermon. renewal of bap-
tismal VOWS. the granting Of the Papal
blessing, and Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
At last nights services the sermon
was delivered by Father Seraphin. who
spoke on the love of God for souls
He urged all of the women TO attend
the closing services, in order that they
may secure the special blessings and
indulgences incidental 70 the conclu-
sion Of a mission. During the renewal
of baptismal vows lighted candles will
be held. These will be supplied al
the church.
Tonight there will be instructions
sermon and Benediction and a special
conservation of the parish to the
Blessed Virgin, and tomorrow morn
ing there will be the regular masses
for those attending the mission The
mems mission will open in the evening
! at 7.30. Next Thursday there will be
all day exposition Of the Blessed Sac
rament. On Thursday afternoon, al
$780, If the weather permits, there
will be service for the babies of the
parish. when a special blessing viii
be impaired to the little ones. If the
weather is stormy this service will be
held Friday afternoon at 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
THOUSANDS Of DOLLS
FITTED WITH SHOES
Many Little "Mothers" Wont to
the SnelIenburg Store In Csls-
bration Of Doll Day.

Over 1000 little girls received new
slippers for their favorite dolls this
morning at Snellenburg's store.
Seventh and Market streets. and be-
fore the day Ia over probably 5000
will have brought their dolls to be
nttcd.
In connection with the George II
Paine service, all the schools In the
city were canvassed Many OF the
teachers declared that they them
selves were not too old to be inter
ested.,
Before the store opened this morn
ing at $40. dozens Of children were
waiting outside. and by 9 the a!eles
were packed from the entrance 70 the
rear of the. store. Twelve clerks
among them several trained ladies
Made. were kept busy hitting the
dolls with shoes.
The dolls ranged from tiny dolls IL
big ones nearly a. large as the one
carrying them. One child said she
was bringing the doll OF a little sict
neighbor, and she only wanted on,
shoe for herself as her doll had onl,
one leg. One mother" apologized FOL
the dolls having no stockings.
II the dolls foot could not be fitted
a drawing OF the foot WAS made ant
the owners name and address taken
with the promise that within tw'
weeks she would receive a pair mad
| to order.
The object Of Doll Day Is to interes
children in kid shoes, made OF VIII
m!nston kid. and to help them 4
grow up cherishing the thought tho
home manufacturers are among tn
best in the country and are WORT
patronizins
Mayor. lie Roy Harvey was an In
terested spectator for part. OF IN
morning and expressed pleasure a
the way the children were enjoyinI
themselves.
An interesting exhibit OF Pain
kid shoes is on display. including
shoe that had heavy service in Franc
and still is in excellent condition. Tn
curing OF the hides with natura
finish prevents cracking or scutYine
and they are easy to keep In goo
condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Y. N. c. A. FORMALLY
OPENED FOR SEASON
oymnastic and Swimming Ex-
hibttions Feature Program
at Reception.

With a reception to members and
friends. the fall opening Of the Y NJ
G. A. was held last evening. GYM
naaium and swimming exhibitions
were held and Z musical program was
Furnished. The heads OF tho various
departments explained their plans for
the coming year. The building was
decorated with palms and flowers and
was thrown open for the inspection of
visitors.
A. e. Lindley. general secretary OF
the association. delivered the opening
address. He spoke of the work OF
moulding life and character which is
carried on by the association. Ad-
dresses were also made by Frank p.
Mitchell. religious director. on THE
Religious Work OF the Association
BY F. H. Gibney, on Our Boy" by
G. w. Kadel, physical director. on
Physical Training" and by j. n.
Boal on Educational Work" Herbert
Brown and family gave an interesting
musical program.
After Mr.. Kadel's address a gym
exhibition was given. j. Y. Cooper. p.
Adams. A. Borton, S. Trott, b. Diffen-
dorfer and w. Shellady took part. Ex-
hibitions OF fancy diving life saving,
speed swimming, ETC., were then given
In the swimming pool, under the di-
rection Of Leroy Sparks and Clifford
0arvine.
The boys who took part were: w.
Pedrick, D. Sheldon, B. Nobis. f. Bar
do. G, Alexander, B. Diffenderfer, S,
Trott, ]. Lecarpenter. p. McAvoy. S.
Grogan, T. Bush, P. Dudzinski. c,
Hartman, l.. Syfrit. ]. Syfrit. n. Blair
d. Blair. w. Boyer, S. Keen. F. Pal
mer and A. Kemski.
Refreshments were served during
the evening by members OF the Moth
ers' Council. The committee in charge
comprised c. Walter Kadel, chairman;
Frank Huss. f. E. Gallagher, NJ. Bur
ton Meyer. Nicholas Govatos, T. b
Ely. c. K. Hayman, Leroy Steele. VIC
tor Faivre, Roy Hammond, James l.
Whaley and Harvey Mccoy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
c. M. HIGGINS WINS
BANNER IN Y CAMPAIGN
He Turned in Largest Number
of Subscriptions and Big
gest Amount.

warde IN NJ S. Plummer OF the
county Warehouse spoke at the Y
NJ. c. Al~campaign luncheon held at
the ~" this afternoon. He described
the work that is done by the organi-
Eation for the prisoners at the work
house.
C. NJ. Higgins won the banners to-
day fof securing the largest number OF
subscriptions and the largest amount
collected. George Herring of team
A-3 won the banner for having the
largest number OF persons present al
the luncheon. 1t was announced thai
1856 had been turned in to those il
charge OF the drive today, making the
total collected today and yesterday
$4,000.
IL was announced that a bonus Of
$40 will be given team captains 70;
each member present at the luncheons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
CHESS CLUB DI0INs THIRD
ANNUAL SEASON TUESDAY

The Brandywine Chess Club Will
open It's third annual season with a
meeting at o'clock on TutsdAy night
In Trinity r, 3. Church parish house,
Delaware avenue and Adams street.
New members are In prospect and the
organization looks forward TO an ac-
tive and prosperous year. DR.. II. II.
Morris 10 president; tho Rev. Fred
eriok NJ. Kirkus vice president, and
John u. Hill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
There will be discussion on Tues
day night OF the plans for the coming
season and possible holding OF a chess
tournament. Membership IL open to
lovers OF chess and all men or women
interested are invited TO be present
at the meeting on Tuesday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
TAXES PINCHOT'S PLACE.
Pittsburg Leader Heads Progressive
Ticket In PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. 3o.-John
Douglass, Jr- Pittsburs. today was
named as the Progressive candidate
FOR governor in place OF Clifford
Pinchot. Republican nominee. who
withdrew recently as the candidate
OF the Progressive party. The substi-
tute nomination was filed here with
the Bureau OF Elections.
Mr. Douglass was a candidate for
the Republican nomination for mayor
OF Pittsburg in last years primary.
The Progressive party filed no sub
stitute nomination, for lieutenant
governor in the place Of David j.
Davis OF Scranton, Republican candi-
date. who also withdrew from the
Progressive ticket, but 1t was said a
substitution probably would be filed
next Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
Puritan Laundry Opens Monday.

The Puritan Laundry Co. Inc, opens
Tor business next Monday with a large
and well equipped plant at 211 West
Sixth street. The president and gen
sral manager, John w. Smith, has
been connected with the laundry bust
less in Wilmington for the past 32 years
being originally with the Broadway
laundry, the Hammond laundry and
:or the past four years with the Snow
White laundry. The other officers OF
he company are T. T. White, vice.
resident, and 4. D.. Bard, secretary
Ind treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
SMITH HEADS TICKET
OF NY. DEMOCRACY
Was Nominated for Governor;
Hearst, Who Withdrew, Was
Kissed by Convention.

Syracuse, Sept. 30.-Alfred f. Smith
OF New York and George r. Lunn Of
Schenectady, were last night chosen
by the Democratic State convention az
their standard-bearers at the Novem-
Der election. Their nomination for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
respectively. was unanimous.
The withdrawal OF the name OF Will
liam r. Hearst as a candidate during
the afternoon smothered out the only
issue that threatened TO precipitate a
conflict in the convention and the
slate prepared by the State leaders
went through without a hitch at the
closing session OF the convention last
night,
The complete ticket follows:
Governor-Alfred e. Smith. New
York.
Lieutenant Governor-Georse r
Lunn. Schenectady.
Secretary of State-James A. Ham
ilton, Bronx.
Attorney General-Cari Sherman
Buffalo,
Comptroller-James ". Fleming
Troy.
State Treasurer-George K. Shuler
Lyons.
State EngIneer-Dwight La Du
Albany.
United States Senator-Dr. Royal S
Copeland, New York.
The only discorda note OF the ses-
sion at which nominate ons were made
was sounded when Senator Patten OF
Queens. referred TO the pre-conven-
ton Smith Hearst fight He declared
that his delegation would have voted
for Hearst II the publishers name had
not been Withdrawn. The mention OF
Hearsts name brought hissee from
floor and gallery, but the demonstra-
ton lasted only a few seconds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
1000 WILMINGTON MEN
IN HOLY NAME. PARADE
Col. Doherty Chief Marshal OF
Delegation Going to WASH
ington Oct. 8.

About 1000 men from the Whining
ton Diocese will participate In the
Golden Jubilee celebration OF the ma
tional Holy Name Society. in Wash
ington, d. c.. on October s. Colonel
Simon p. Doherty Of this city has been
appointed chief marshal OF the dele
cation, which will leaye Wilmington
by special train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad about 1890 a. m.
st. AIMS Church will have about
200 members Of It's parish society in
the delegation. and the Cathedral will
have about 176 men. st. Thomas
Church will send 175; st, Mary's about
100; st. Patrick's. 100; st. Elixabeth's
100: New Castle, 75 and Dover, IS
The Easton, Nd, society will send
about ITO men.
Rawnsleys Band OF rs pieces viii
| escort the men in the big parade ir
Washington, which will be the main
feature OF the jubilee celebration
| Archbishop Curley, OF Baltimore, vii
be at the head OF the procession, ant
a number OF bishops and heads O,
Catholic universities will march with
him.
Among the prominent Holy Name
men in Washington who will march ir
| line will be Admiral Benson, who hat
charge OF this country's naval opera
tons during the world war; Chic.
Justice Smythe, Justice Stafford and :
| number of United States Senators ant
| Representatives. The parade will b.
headed by 1000 United States cavalry.
men. The Junior Holy Name Societ,
with Its bands Of musicians will also
be in line. Several hundred commit
tees of Catholic women will serv,
lunch at various places in the capita
on that day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
J. A. M PARRAN At
DOVER CONVENTION
Penna. GubernatoriaI Candi-
date Chief Speaker at Local
Preachers Meeting.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Sept 30.-Yeeterday's SEES
sion OF the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Local Preachers Association, in
session here in Wesley NJ. e. Church
was occupied with matters pertaining
to the Association and the relationship
OF the Church TO the local preachers.
At the morning session. an address saw
delivered by Rev. c. D. Williams. Of
Philadelphia on the topic. The Best
Educational Equipment for Local
Preachers" The address was we'll re-
ceived and efforts will be made to have
it published in the NJ. e. religious
publications for general circulation.
At the afternoon session Of the Con-
ference, Governor William D. Den
ney spoke briefly. He welcomed them
on the part Of the State and the
town. The Governor wac given a ris-
ing vote of thanks for his remarks.
Greetings from the District Superin-
| tendents of'the Wilmington NJ. Z. Con-
| ference were given by Revs. W. r.
Mowbray. Of Dover District, Vaughn
8. Collins. OF Salisbury. Nd. Div
trict and Robert Watt. OF Wilmington
DlAtrict. all paying high compliments
| to the work of the local preacher in the
NJ. E. Church and their loyalty and
| devotion to their church and the GER
vice. Announcement was made at the
afternoon session Of the payment te
the Mutual Aid Fund Of the Associa
| ton OF $500 which had been boz
rowed for use In the local work, also
the full payment OF back salaries Of
Conference officers, all being mad,
possible through the sale Of the Les
| lie Campmeetins grounds near North
East. Nd, which. for many years
was operated by the National J.oca
Preachers Association.
The association placed itself on rec
ord a. champion OF moral principle.
in all the forms OF governmental reg
ulation.
Rev. John A. MoSparran OF Furniss
Pa, president OF the State Grange O
Pennsylvania and also the Democratic
nominee for Governor Of PennAylva
MIA, spoke last night
All Of Dover's Protestant churche
will have members Of the National Lo
cal Preachers Association TO All thei
pulpits tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30
FRANKFORT FOLK TO
|. ENTERTAIN PRESByTERY
EIkton Church Matter to Come
Before the Stated Meeting
There Next Week.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
frankfort, Sept. 3o-The stated
meeting OF the Presbytery OF New
byterian Church next Monday. The
docket. which has been printed in
Every Evening will be followed.
Those who attend are assured mos,
hospitable welcome. The homes OF
the town are thrown open TO the
guests
Rev. Wilbur VI. Smith, who has been
filing the pulpit at Ocean City, will
be examined for license and ordained
into the ministry.
Probably the most important mat
ter TO be brought before the Presby-
terry is the question of transferring
the Elkton Church to the Baltimore
Raymond P. Long.
Elders j. N. Carhart and z. D
Carhart Of Zion Church, Md, by Mr.
and Mrs. Horace J. Hickman.
Elders D. B. NJ. Dowell OF Zior
Church, Nd; George r. Spence Of
Elkton. by Capt. and Mrs. William
Robinson.
Elders Robert F. Folbert of Newark
and Rev. John d. Blake OF Marshall
ton by Capt. and Mrs. Ward Daisy.
Rev. and Mrs. John E. Eggert and
Elder John Heyd and wife, FELTON,, al
Preebytery.
Following is list of the delegates
and the hosts who will entertain
them:
Rev. George A. Burslem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Martin of Dover. 10 be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
T. Gum.
Rev. and Mrs. Bergen B. Stats Of
Kennedyville. Md. by Mr.. and Mrs
the man,e.
| Rev. and Mrs. WILDER NJ. Smith Of
Ocean City and Rev. H. L. Bunstein o.
Milford; Elder S. c. Evans. Jr., Nil.
| ford, by Mrs. Lizzie Daisy.
Rev. David A. Reed and Eide
Lewis II. Lyman. both of Christians
and Rev. j. NJ. Chambers OF Lewes
by Capt. Henry T. Tunnel.
| Pastor and Elder Thomas Marshal
of Elsmere. by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidne,
Lewis.
Rev. r. c. Pitzer OF Delaware Cit,
and Elder Samuel j. Newan Of VIII
nlinston and F. j. Kintner Of Perry
vile. Nd, by Mrs, Asher V. Tingre.
Rev. William Leischman, Whining
ton and Rev, Robert Hoover. Perry
vile. Md. by Mrs. Lou Gum.
Rev. j. w. Lacy and Elder EIDE
Foutaine OF Pocomoke City, by Sena
tor and Mrs Asa Bennett.
Elder w. o. LanSford of Princes
Anne. Md, and Thomas s. Andsy son
Wilmington, by DIR. and Mrs. Kober
Long.
Rev. Edward A McLaury of Hill
crest; Elder James Evans and wifi
OF Ocean View. and Irwin F. Wagner
Wilmington, by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenc
Esham.
Rev. DR.. Aquilla Webb. DR.. Tnoma
Kerr, Wilmington and Rev j. VI. l
Eckard. Smyrna. by Miss Sallie Hall.
Rev. Dr. j. r. verbrycke and Robe,
] Massey. Berlin, Nd. by MIR. and Mr.
1opp Heath.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Mailman OF New
ark and Rev. DR.. William c. Littl
Odessa, by Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Ellis
Rev. S. Beattie Wylie and Eide
James Ellison, New Castle, by Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles r. Davis.
} Rev. H. Bishop OF Marion Static,
Md, and Joel S. Gilhllan. wilmingto,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter. Sr.
Rev. Raymond Day and Elder WI
, Price. Stockton, Nd, BY Mr.. and Mr.
George P. Hickman
r Elder John Oliver OF Wilm.ngts
land Elder Eugene Woodwork. Ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-30

shallton, by Everett Hickman at the
hotel
Elders q. X. Harris and Thomas
Montgomery, Head OF Christiaua. by
Capt. John II. Long at the hotel.
Rev. T. P. Mckee and Elder Isaac
Jocum. West Nottingham, Md. by Mr..
and Mrs. E. W, Bryan.
Rev. Thomas 5. Armentrour, Lower
Brandywine and Rev. John McMurray,
Head OF Christiana, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Carey.
Rev. William Gibson, Georgetown
and Rev. Olivier Hemstreet, Rehoboth
Beach, by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Esham.
Rev. R. A. Boyle and Elder, Sails
bury, Md. by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Houston. Millsboro.
Rev. DR. w. S. Kreger and Elder
Samuel Price, Snow Hill. Md, by Mira.
Rella Greber at the hotel.