davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
HIGH school BOY
FOUND ADDICT
Of DRUGS
Drastic Steps to be
Taken to Kill Chi
cago Evil

Chicago, Jan. 31-Drastic steps
to end the traffic in durgs among
high school students here were
expected today following sensa-
tional disclosures to police by
George Roth, Is, who is near
death from self-inflicted wounds.
Roth told authorities lie shot
himself after an unsuccessful
fight TO throw OF the drug habit.
He was student at the Lane
Technical High School.
Roth said he got drugs from q
peddler "who was fast becom-
ing wealthy by selling dope to
the students"
The Roth tragedy followed close
" an investigation IT another
high school which revealed, ac-
cording to police, the sale of
drugs and liquor to students who
staged series of wild parties. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
End Testimony In
a..cN Case of Jeff Smith

Ardore. Okla, Jan. 31.-Testi-
,mony of the state in the trial OF
Jeff Smith charged with the mur-
der of Joe Carroll, killed in al
legged raid by members o. mask
ed band December 10, 1921, prob
ably will be concluded today, John
l.. Hodge, county attorney mdi-
Gated.
Statements attributed to Smith
as to his participation in the raid
were made on the witness stand
late Yesterday by county officers
and the widow of his hrothr john
was killed in the fight. CarrolFs
widow, Walter Carroll brother OF
the slain man, Herman Hensley,
who swore he was visiting the
Carroll home wher the raiders
appeared, and the II year old son
of Carroll testified for the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Romance Of Youthful
Couple eliminates At
Christ Church Rect0ry
Corolyn Shuster Marries Man O Her Heart" in
Spite of Millionaire Parents Threats
Give Ages as TwentyOne

that Mrs. Morris declared that
she didr't think the details o.
her marriage were any ones bus
mess.
"Wc have the license and when
the proper time comes We'll show
it," said her husband, who is an
umcbstrusiye youth.
In room at the Caswell Ho-
tel, both asked that publicity be
given the 1Narriagc Again they
said they wefe married in Mary
land, and again ,ney refused to
dirulge the PLACE. . -,. o.. &
Shuster. father Of the bride, is
many times 4 millionaire and is
well known in diploatic circles,
having once served as financial
adviser TO the Persian govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Byrd Will Not Retract
Statements In Face Suit

efforts to impose bonds on Er-
pinia taxpayo.s." and asked what
is the purpose of the Virginia
Highway Contractors Association
recently organized and reported
to be paying. it president SLj,-
600 anmalE'?"
When Informed IF the threat
encd 100000 libel suit Senator
Byrd said:
II have nothing to retract and
no apologies to make, ! eXDect to
continue to tell the people Of
Virginia tie truth regarding the
road situation without asking the
permission Of the vi ginia High
way Contractors Association or
The many kindred organizations
which are joined together in the
common purpose of forcing bord
issues upon the Virginia people
against the predominating scnti-
ment Of the state.
Il will rot be coercc1 or nuz-
zled b. either threats or plomis-
es. ! stand ready to defend all I
have said both as senator Of
Virginia ard as publisher Of the
Winchester Star.
'Mr. Woolley therefore need not
delay until February 8 in order TO
institute against re this $780,
00G damage suit.
"Mr. Wooiley's wholesale threat
to institute similar suits against
all other newspapers in Virginia
can have no other purpose ex.
cept TO InuzzIc the Virginia press
in the free discussion of the most
important economic question ever
to the Virginia people"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Pioneer Fire Insurance
Man Dies After
Long Illness
SOUTHERN VETERAN
Half Century in Insurance
Business = Author Of
Two Books on War
Prominent Fraternally

George Wise. eighty-two years
old. one of the oldest fire and
lie insurance men in business
here and brave Confederate ves-
cran, died at O'Clock this af-
teImo0n at his home North View
Terrace, Rosemont. His death
followed long illness. Mr.. = isg
had been in failing heslth faT
several years.
The deceased is survived By y
wife. who was Miss Ida Smoul
of this ciiv. In addition he alsc
caves three grandchildren, Geors
Wise Darst, Thomas C.. Darst, ir,
and Meade Dars;, children Of BIZ
shop Thomas c. Darst, Whining
ton. y. c.
Mr.. Wise was member Of
Alexandria Washington Lodge of
Masons. Old Dominion Command
cry, Knights Tempiar and Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans. In
sddition he was an elder IN the
Second Presbyterian church.
The arranpcnients for the fun
ersl haze not YET been completed:
NJ. Wise was the author Of
Two books which had considerable
sale IN the South. especially among
the Confederate soldiers. His first
book is enst!ed "The History Of
the Sayenteenth Virginia lnfan-
tf% sara rs last book, written
only n few years ago. IS entitled
t'Esmpaigrs and Battles OF the
A.my 6f Northern Virginia,
Al the outbreak of the Ciyn
war Mr.. Wise enlisted in the o'd
Dominion Rifles, under command
Of the late Capt. Arthur Herbert.
Aft.,.ward he served in the engl-
neer cops where he won distlnr-
tion. serving ;hroughou the cor
hict. =,
A. the close Of the war Mr.
Wise returned to Alexandria
whore he engaged in the fire and
lifo insurance business which le
continued until tho tine Of his
death. having for owe: half a Gea-
t,,,,- been II that business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

Miss Cnlvn Shuster. n oigh-
teen year old daughter Of W.
Morgan Shuster. president af the
Century Publishing Company,
New York, and William Morris.
whose father runs a general store
at Glasgow, Ky. e!oped to Alex
andria MONDAY afternoon and had
the nuptial knot tied at the llc-
tory of Christ Episcopal Church
by the Rev. DR.. William Jackson
Morton.
The couple obtained their Ii
cense at the office OF the clerk OF.
the court and gave their ages as
twenty-one years. Miss ShuSter
gave her birthplace at Manila,
Philippine Islands, and her resi-
dence as Washington. d. c., and
the bridegroom gave his residence
as Glasgow, Ky, and his occupa-
tion as an automobile salesman.
The couple are now in Baltimore
and today refused to reveal the
place of their marriage.
According to dispatches from
Baltiore. they maintain "Yes we
are married and its nObody'S bust
ness but our own where it hap
pened."
Morris is six months past his
twentieth birthday. He and Caro-
line had the police of Indiana and
Kentucky chasing them not long
ago on their first attempt at elope-
meut.
Carolyn's mother paid a reward of
$1,000 to the man who brought
them back unmarried.
Now Mr.. and Mrs. Morris are
gleeful over he success Of attemp.
number >. They tell of plans to
spend month honeymoning in
Florida. after which they expect
to sue fer forgiveness from their
parents.
The young couple met Monday
in Washington, where Carolyn
had been with her mother. From
Washington they drove 10 Rock
vile, Nd, to get marriage IL
eense, Their original story was
that they were successful in Rock
vile but the license clerk. there
reports that he refused TO Issue
t5sm the permit.
h was when they were told Of
tins report from the Incense clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Farrar Case
III In Progress
Seven Witness Heard Fail
to Produce Incrimi-
mating Evidence

James F. Farrar, charged with
selling the whisky which caused
the death OF frlvate
James J. Harnett, u. S. Marine
Corps, on January 20, was
brought before L. S. Commission
er John Barton Phillips again
this afternoon, following a post
ponement from yesterday.
Seven witnesses were heard but
no evidence of an discriminating
nature had been introduced up un-
til 2:45 this afternoon.
Among those heard were Serg-
cant Raymond Hills and Sergeant
J.iO. Van Horn, Soth stationed AT
QuanticO. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Mrs. Robertson, Oklahoma,
Saws Mrs. Poindexter Dead
Right On Several Points
"Foolsh Wives With Social Ambitions Wreck More
Political Careers Than do Husbands
Votes" is Congressw0man'S Opinion

Washington, Jan. 91.-"Foolish
wives with social ambitions do
more TO wreck political careers
than their husbands foolish votes
That cryptic comment came to-
day from Miss Alice Robertson,
The Lldy from Oklahoma" on
the latest social sensation in otEic-
ial circles here.
Miss Alice had no criticisms for
Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife OF
Senator POindex;er, of Washing
ton, whose native gossip for wes-
tern newspaper on the ways of
Washington set the Capital agog.
She said Mrs. PoinaeXter was
dead right on many things"
Women who are ambitious fo''
their husbands political success
should remember that in politics
the pen is more dangerous than
the sword.
"The man on horse back usually
rides 10 power. A few scratches
of 4 witely pen and his mount
may throw him.
"Champ Clark used to be fond
of saying public men dig their
grave with their teeth. lie would
have baer nearer the point if ne
had said, Their wives drive brass
taeks in their husbands political
,offins with newspaper articles.
Congressional wives should
earn this because they take defeat
much harder than their husbands.
"S;rce am an old maid" she
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

Winchester, Jan. 3l.-"I have
nothing to rctract and no apollo
sies to make" declared State
Senator Byrd. yesterday, COM
menting on a threatened 100000
libel suit by Robert W. ,Wooliey.
managing director Of the Vii'-
ginia Highway Contractors Asso-
citation, if Senator Byrd did not
by February 5 retract certain
statements published recently in
opposition to state bond issue
for roads.
Mr.. Woolley, who was former
Is director Of The mint and also
member of the interstate COM
merce commission, uttered his
threat today in addressing the
Virginia Good Roads Association
at Roanoke.
Senator Byrd's paper, the Win
chester Star, asserts that Mr..
Woolley is reported to he re-
ceiving a salary of $4,000 year
ly as president of the road con-
tractors association. The position
was first offered to George p.
Coleman. until recently state
highway commissioned, The as
sociation was recently organized
and it is reported virtually every
contracting firm in Virginia is a
member"
Senator Byrd's paper, the Win
chester Star in published state
inent. that .'just at this time the
Virginia public would be
in a published.
s;st of co-7sibu:ions "
the different organizations which
appear SO we'll financed in their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

added with a smile, "Pye got to
take my defeat for both sides of
the family"
Tco many wives of Congress
men come to Washington looking
for "the perquisites of office" in
Miss Alice's opinion. Her advice
10 them is tend to your knitting
and children"
after ALL" she continued, "the
lot of 4 Congressman's wife is not
a bei of roses. Unless a m;n has
independent means. his Congress
sional salary is so low that ne
mus leave his wife and children
behird or take them TO hotel,
which is certainly no place for
; lhildren.
"If he buys a house, the folks
back home think he is uppity and
say They expert 10 settle in
Washington, let's lick him. Some
folks put Congressman and
nreachefs IN the same class. They
like to keep them poor"
Mrs. Foindex;er, whose letter
caused all the furore in society
here. returned 30 Washington lasi
night from Annapolis, where she
hes been visiting. Other than
to say that she expected to con
tinue her gossipy writings on OF
fetal life she would make no fer-
ther comnent Tor the present.
Another letter, however is cN-
pCcted within = week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
WIG. Rockefeller Leaves
S1O,OOO,0OO To Family

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. 81
William G. Roclefellery nephew
of John D.. left his entire estate
of approximately s1O,o0o,oo0 %
his family. according to a will
flied for probate here GpesthirS
Of the estatec goes To the widow,
Elsia Stil.man Rockefeller and the
rest is to be. evenly divided be-
tween the five children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Young Doug Fairbanks
Signs Contract of Own
tny United Prcss.I

Paris, Jan. 3i-Douglas Far
banks. jr., son Of the. American
film star. has signed a conu;aca
Of his own to enter the moyies.
ma king pictures fn a Los. Aagc-
les firm. -
Young Fairbanks who has been
going to school in Paris, is said
TO have considerable ability as an
actor. but laughed when told he
was touted as a rival to Jackie
Cooean. The Fairbanks boy is
13 years old, nearly twice Jack;e's
age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

City Will Gas Stray Dogs I'm Future
= .
Dog Catcher's
Net Is Stolen

:. Someone evidentally has
:. grudge. against the dog
:. catchers for last night the
!: big net used by them in
!. "bagging" dogs was stolen,
!. as was also the long pole
!. to which the net was at
!. tached. Before the wagon
!. for catching dogs started
!. on its rounds this morn
:. ing another net had to be
!. obtained. The opinion pre-
: walls that someone who lost
!. dog as a result of the
: activity of the dog-catch-
:. ers took the net to show
:. their disapproval of the
:. work.
!. :. :. !. !. !. !. :. :. :. :. = :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
City Manager Says Plan
Used Monday is
Cruel
1913 SHOTS; II DOGS
Citizens Make Complaint
Of Cruelty in Execu-
tion-To Be Carried To
Washington.

Following an unsuccessful at
temp, to kill with pistols, the dogs
captured by the dog-catchers,
the city manager this morning
announced that that plan would
be abandoned in future executions,
it having proved to be a complete
failure due to the poor markham
snip of the police force. The
dogs were horribly mutilated and
wounded before a shot could be
placed in the vital spot. The lin
gering death was denounced as
unnecessarily cruel.
Arrangements are being made
witn the Washington Gas Light
Company so that the dogs cap
tuia@d in the future may be taken
there ard dispatched with the
least possible suffering to the
victims. The local gas plant was
first thought of in this connection
but similar trials few years ago
it IS said. proved a failure in that
some of the dogs remained alive
fer more than two hours after
the gas was turned on.
Probsbly the Alexandria police
force is made up of the best col.
lection of poor marksmeh in about
eight states.
Eleven stray dogs, victims Of
the dog-catcher's wagon, were
executed Monday afternoon for
belonging to nobody. The execu-
lion took place in the old jail
yard. The dogs were turned loose
in the, yard and the sportive cops
blazed forth with guns and the
poor dogs were. practically speak
ing, safe. The biggest danger
was of being hit by some shot
that was intended for a neighbor
According to couG. kept by
some of the neiehbOrs OF the jail
1913 shots were fired b. the police
men in their attempt to send the
souls Of these, poor creatures into
the. dogs' 5happy hunting ground
where there will be no dog-catch-
er ard where tie unfortu-
.nStez' of the canine world will no
Iongcr be required to rely upon
the open garbage can for their
daily bread. Eleven shots were
used for. each dog with two over
One of the uplJieKg yeors, ths;
got in the way of some Stray shot
and had his jawbone broken
broke away from the Jail walls
and went yelping in agony up
the street-a half-living. half-dead
testimonial of the cruelties being
inflicted behind the ominous brick
walls of the jail yard.
Citizens of the territory within
three squares of the jail have a
weird tale to tell. How the dogs
suffered before finally surrender
ing the fight. The s. P. c. A. was
CONSPICUOUS by its very absence.
Admitting that the dogs run
ming at large about the city are
menace to safety but protesting
the cruel methods used by the po-
lice in using the dogs for targets
in their much needed pistol prac-
tice. the citizens have made a COM
plaint and ii is due. 10 this. COM
plant. possibly that the city man
ager has decided to adopt the new
mode of execution for the ten dogs
now being held in the Jail ard foy
those to- be captured in-the future.
81 3 2 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Anderson Will Appear
Before District Attorne'

New York, Jan. 3l--.Willfam
II. Anderson. accused BY a former
subordinate with splitting COM
missions on anti-saloon league cor
tributions, will appear before
Chief Assistant District Attorney
Pecora today, With the leagues
books, It was ahdoun(ed.
The learue's 2;ircct6f''' lfret last
ticht ard eiiS@t,ss scd the ] - con-
fdefce- IN And,rson, arid uttered
.I'deGane- atsliat. the world, the
fizft. ara the devil; which we be-
.lieve arc in league against US"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Arrest Two Famous
Drug Smugglers Today

New York, Jan. Sl-Jimmy
Martin and Harry Rosen, said to
be members of 4 gang of snug
glers alleged 10 have brought
large quantities Of narcotics into
this country in the last six
months were arrested early To-
day. and Sso0,000 worth Of drugs
were seised, according 70 Ralph
Oyler. head Of the federal mar
cotie squad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Sir Eric Geodes Is
En- Route to America
tBy Uuitrd press.o

SoUthhalnrton, 80 Jan. 3lA.Sr
Eric Gsddss; former cabinet min
lister under Lloyd George and
head Of the zDuAiop Rubber eo!h-
.pany. Sailed .today for New York
aboard the Olympic. .d'1".i''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
KIWANIS TOMORROW

The weekly lurcheon OF the
Kiwanis Club will be held at the
Westminster building at l2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon when
Z. number of matters of Importance
will be presented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

Washington, Jan. 81 .-Presi-
dent Harding, as the result OF the
British aceeptane cf the American
debt commissions terms for .Ye-
funding that countrys war debt
will ask the present congress to
modify the debt ;fuHiing act, so
shat the five billion dollar infer
national trems action may be AZ
nally consumated. " '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
British Accept
Americas Plan
Harding and Hughes
Greatly Pleased With
Results

Washington, Jan. 31--President
Harding and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon We're highly
pleased today at the announce
ment from London that the Brit
ish terms for settlement of the
British war loans from this gov
ernment.
The president smiled broadly
when the news was brought to
him that the American plan had
been accepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
CHIMNEY FIRE

A chimney fir ca ZIG Eos'mont
avenue caused an alarm OF fire
at $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Companies Nos. and >
responded. The fire was eYtn-
euished before any damage was
done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

Essen. Jan. 81 3l.-Intensified
state of siege was proclaimed to-
day in Ruhr cities where French
and Belgian troops. now under 4
single command. are stationed.
The occupation Of the Ruhr has
settled down to . conflict over
control Of the railroads. Coal is
choking the pit heads and smoth-
ering possibilities of further pro-
duction. Unless it is moved soon.
mining will have TO cease.
The French and Germans sought
TO get rail transportation in work
ing order through use of troops TO
run trains. operate signal towers
and guard the main lines. Ger
man rlil workers met each ap-
pearance Of the military with
prompS strike. Railway men OF
the Mayeace district proclaimed
walkout this morning.
France and Belgium have reach
cd an agreement whereby general
Degoutte shall have supreme COM
mand in the Ruhr until two conf
missiorers, one French. the other
Belgian. are appointed and take
up join; control at Dusseldorf.
General Degoutte'S first act WAS
10 warn inhabitants of the newly
occupied areas that more drastic
measures of repression may he ex.
pected shortly If the Germans
continue their hostile attitude Of
passive resistance. This the citi-
zens of the Ruhr do today. show
ing no sign of yielding to Frenc'
threats. Reports from Dusseldorf
Indicated the Germans there were
planning fresh sabotage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
French and British Split,
Shattering Allied
Solidity
KEMAL is CALM
Siege of Rhineland Takes
on Intensified State
Show No Signs of
Yielding.

The entente OF victory MAS feAt
apart today.
France and British unity was
further disintegrated by French
support Of Turkey at Lausanne
and the British government, sur
prised and angry, prepared to de-
fend its near east claims single
hand.
Just as Great Britain refused
to back n French ultimatum to
Germany when Poincare wanted a
solid allied front to enforce repa-
rations, so the French told the
Turks Marquis CnzOn's ultimat
um at Lausanne need not apply 9S
between France and Turkey.
The peace treaty was formally
presented to the Ottoman dele
gates. but it no longer was backed
by allied Solidity.
Events inNthe Ruhr and Rhine
landN furtherN rNimposition of mar
tial law and fresh troop move
mepts with artillery into the Es-
sen district completely over
shadowed by this situation.
Turkey lost no time in taking
advantage of the rift in the en-
tente. Ignoring Cmzon's ultima
tum. which called for definite
acceptance or rejection of the al
lied trems today, ISmet PaSha
calmly asked a fortnights de-
lay. Confusion among the con-
ferecs followed; Italy appeared in
clined to support France; the Brit
ish delegates were at loss as to
what TO do next.
Unrest in Constantinople aS
the treaty trems were made pub
lie was followed by announcement
of the British war office that
Britain would evaeuate The city il
necessary. confident Of being able
to defend the straits and Mosul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
WEATHER

For this secti0n-Rain tonight
and tomorrow, with rising temper;
ature. = ~ h b :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Adyertis- (;
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05

Refers No Moth--Makes moth
proof cedar chest out of any clothes
closet: regularly $500. Friday. spe-
HoIdfast Aluminium Baby Plates,
Highly polished outside and Sun
ray" finished inside; unbreakable.
sanitary; regularly $1.oO. Friday.
Ever Ready Clothes Line Reefs
Complete with good quality Zine.
suitable for porch, kitchen or yard:
regularly SOC. Special. 29c.
Garden HOse-25-foot lengths;
complete with couplings; regularly
S3.75. Special, $3.50.
SternO Stove Otufits-ConsistinR
of stove, ! can Of heat l alumni
mum saucepan with cover and
aluminium tray, nested compactly
for camping; regularly $500. Spe-
cial. $1.OO. n
Lawn MOwers-Steel tempered and
hardened blades: S-inch drive wheels;
guaranteed: 14-inch size; regularly
1895. Special. 1926.
Dozen Root Beer or Catsup Bot
tIes-Full 2s-ounce/ size. and dozen
Crown bottle caps; regularly $1.02.
Special, 70c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-05
Summer Dresses $8.95
and $1,000. Friday, Sc. 95

Summer Dresses $8.95
and $1,000. Friday, $6.95
vooiles in blue grounds with white
dots;' finished with bit OF lace, a
gard1ea or self fabric: linens. smart
little one-piece affairs, trimmed with
hand-dTawp work: q girdle Of linen
and some With lace: tempting sum
FSi I af RsyaI-Thlr SHY Flc Sn.s
Children's Rompers, SEC
Odds land ends in sizes 1 to IL:
cry; an made Of washable mate.
only. SSc.-Nain Floor.
5-pc. Lunch Set, SOC
stamped on good quality. un-
bleached muslin, for cross stitch en-
broidegy. Consists Of oblong center:
inchesi also 3Sx36-inch cloth and
-four 12-inch napkins. Roman Cross
center and four l2-inch napkins:
regularly 19c. Friday only, SEQ
sef.-Main Floor.
Notion Specials
Sanitary Napkins dozen to box.
Sanitary AIl-Rubber AprGns-Net
top flesh color, see.
PEIseille Sun Bonpet-AssOrted
2-lHch Embroidery Shoulder Strap
Hemstttehing-4 yards to piece;
white: piece, Tic.
Oriental Crochet Edglng-3 yards
to piece: piece. Ice.
!. Palals ROyaEMain E1oOr.