davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-03-08

macadam surface could be con-
structed for those sections of road
where travel is most concentrated.
1t is believed that the county
could put all of it's 80 miles of main
county, roads in excellent repair
at a cost Of $500 per mile, or at a
total cost of from $4,000 to $50,-
600. The secondary roads could
be made serviceable at a cost of
from $4,000 to $4,000, and both
primary and secondary roads could
be kept in d good state of repair
an annual cost of around $25, 900.
Raising the Revenues
Orange County has total prop
erty valuation of $15,518,244.
During its last tax year it levied a
road and bridge tax of approx
mately 26 cents, and from this
raised $A,81190. An additional
tax was levied for taking care of
outstanding road and bridge bonds,
of which Orange County at the
pEesent time has $389,000.
If the County were to levy the
full 35 cents authorized under the
present law for road construction
and maintenance it would raise
$54, $50, which, over a period of
two years would put the roads of
Orange County in excellent shape
and also provide an adequate main
tenance fund for their upkeep.
This tax of 35 cents on 800 valu-
alton is not nearly so high rate
for roads as is now in existence in
most of the rural counties in North
Carolina and, considering the ben
efts which would be derfKed by the
farmers of the county in having
roads over which they could makket
their products at anr-tRQe during
the year, this would be a yeLy|rea
sonable tax. 4
What the County Commisoneus
'of Orange County are now doing
in the way of carrying out the pro
gram contemplated in this law, |
am unable to say. A recent letter
to the chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners has not'yet
been answered. The writer hopes
to be able to discuss the actual
present status of Orange county
roads III a subsequent article. In
a letter just received from a citi-
zen of Orange County, the state
ment is made that "at present our
roads are simply almost impass-
able - Judging from this letter,
the scheme for road building and
maintenance in Orange County is
not being effectively carried out.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-03-08
BARN BURNED AT FROSTY

While Mrs. Thomas Farrow was bum
ing leaves and trash in her yard a fow
days ago, at Frosty, the barn caught fire
and burned up. - n
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-03-08

Miss Isabel Griffin came home from
Meredith College Saturday for a few
dlys, TO visit her parents and to com
'piete her recovery from influenza.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-03-08
FOR CONVENIENCE
OF SUBSCRIBERS

Those who want to sub
scribe to this newspaper will
find it convenient to use the
coupon on the last page. Fill
inand mail to 7 H E
CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY,
Chapel Hill, N. &C.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-03-08
81, $50, 900 Voted For
University Buildings

The legislature has voted ST.
= $4,000 for buildings at the Uni
versity and $1,S75,ooe as a two
year maintenance fund. T.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-23
ON
"PEG O. MY HEART"

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Strattons who
live near Pullman, are both confined
to their home by illness. Two of their
little folks are staying with their
grand parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. NJ
Leitch in this city. iiA
The meeting of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft, announced to be held, at
the home of Mrs A A. Frazee, has
been changed to the home of Mrs.
Frank L. Moore on account of the
illness of Mrs. Howard Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tietgen, of
Spokane, are guests at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mulfinger on East Eighth street.
Attorney John Nisbet is quite i'll
at his home with influenza.
Mrs. J. N. Nankervis left Wednes-
day evening for Republic, Wash, to
visit at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Frank Tolson.
Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy is I'll at the
Gritman hospital M
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas, OF Aber-
deen, Wash, are rejoicing over the
arrival Of son, Robert Smith Lucas,
on Wednesday, March 81 Mrs. I.u-
cas- and son are at the home of Mrs.
Eaaf Hodge in this city.
Born, Tuesday morning to Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Grieser, of Genesee,
ten-p0und son.. Mrs. Grieser and son
are in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-23
SHOP GIRLS NOTE
WINS HER SPOUSE

Glodys Walton broadcasts a love
letter out of an overall factory and
catches an honest but wealthy black-
smith {n "The Love Letter." the Uni
versa1 offering at the Liberty theatre
next Tuesday and Wednesday
What happens after she is happily
married, with a home and baby. and
her past suddenly bobs up and threa-
tens to wreck her own life and her
husbands, has been made the plot of
Bradley Kings original story which
was conceived for the stars use.
Comedy and drama are fnternin
gled in the picture, which was adanted
to the screen by Hngh Hoama m and
directed by King Baggot.
Opposite the star is handsome Ed
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-23

PERSONAL MENTION

John Broemmeldng of Genesee, was
a Moscow business visitor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. G.. Correu of Cul-
desac, were guests this, week at the
home Of w. HI. Gorreu OLE East
Seventh ~
Wade Keene, SON Of Mr.. and, Mrs
Lafayette Keene, OF East Eighth
street, is quite i'll at his home on
American Ridge.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. H. Smith are con
fined to their home with severe at
tacks of the 'ffu.
Mr.. and Mrg. Ben Young and
visitors Friday.
e.. S. Severt, Of Grangevalle, was a
Moscow business visitor, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Staraey. of Spo-
kane, were visiting in MOSCOW, Fri
day.
Howard E. Hamer, of the Bon Ton
who has been quite dil jim the Grit
man hospital the past few days. IS re-
ported much dmproved. snss.ss.
The program which was to have
been given this evening at the Metho-
dist church by the Women's Mission
ary society, has been postponed ia
definitely.
c. l. Daniel, a well known farmer
north of Palouse, was I'm Moscow, Fri
day, on business.
w. A. Bower; sof Avon, was Mos
COW business visitor, Friday.
L. l.. Young, well known farmer
of Princeton, in the northern part
of the county, has leased his farm to
c. D. Morris, possession being given
at once. Mrs. Young has been sick
in the Gritman hospital at this place
for several months, and Mr.. Young
will devote his time to caring for her.
1t is understood that he will take her
to Portland shortly, in order that
SPECIALISTS there may examine her.
Her case has been most battling to
the physicians.
gy1Mrs. Clarke 4s Renton4 and childrensl
left Wednesday, for Cheney. Wash, to
visit Mrs. Benton's parents.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

The following is the law of the City
of Moscow in relation to speed OF
motor vehicles
8 Every person operating motor
vehicle within the corporate limits
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, shall
drive the same in careful and pru-
dent manner and not to exceed twenty
miles per hour, on all streets therein,
and at intersections and school houses
not to exceed twelve miles per hour,
and in no case at rate of speed
that will endanger the property of
another or the life and limb of any
person ar
All vehicles must turn at inter
sections. SIS TA Se
The foregoing provisions of Ordin
ances No. sos wilI-be strictly enforced,
disrAga riding whom It may effect; and
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-23

all drivers are hereby warned accord
ing1y.
Dated this 22nd day of March, 1923.
s. T.. SILVEY,
147-148 Chief of Police.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-23

ward Hearn. who has been seen
many feature productions
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-23
Good j u
Crop

1
| sisa Oats for
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL
One large pkg of Albers Oats. =. Bic
| Alber Oats are white and they
| cook in very short time.
Buy Some
:! BY THE WAY y.
Perhaps you had never figured it
out, but here it is. The modern con-
venience of a city delivery which
brings all your groceries to your very
kitchen table is most economical.
For the average monthly account of
$25.00 we pay the city delivery 32c.
Think of that; you can have. your
groceries without ever leaving your
own comfortable home, twice day,
twenty-five days out of the month
for 32c, and we pay the 32c. Why
do your own; @'let Ed do it,
JUST A FEW LEFT AT A
BARGAIN.
Peas, 16c per can, cans 49,. 9Oc
Corn, 14c per can, 2 cans ..... >. 25c
great, big cooked food sale Eats
of all kinds, prepared and sold by
the Ladies of the Catholic church.
L HIS coming Saturday 1U-oU am.
till sold out. Nuf Sed.
Sealed Sweet Grape Fruit, the best
to be had anywhere in the world
that's taking in big territory, but
we mean it. Two for .. .25c
Fresh Spinach, per 1b .......... 10c
Fresh radishes, per bunch 49,. sc
Green onions, per bunch, for. 15c
Asparagus, per bunch ........... 25c
Ripe, fresh tomatoes, per h. .15c
Oranges, ......... 27c, SIC, 43c, 55c
The best lemons, per doz 3Sc
Cauliflower, per Ib ..... 15c
and HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
If you want real, excellent head let
tuce, call us.
Hot house rhubarb, per lb -. .1212c |
Bunch beets, 2 for Csc |
Bunch turnips, 2 for. 25c |
Fresh peas, per lb. zoe !
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Holiday Week Marked
By Pretty Weddings
OF Local Interest
Marriage Of Miss Helen E.
Weidenhamer and Mr..
Rudolph K. Lake in List.

A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Weidenhamer,
1905 18th street, when their daugh-
ter Helen Elizabeth became the bride
of Mr.. Rudolph Kennedy Lake, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Lake Of Port
land, Ore. The ceremony was per-
formed at 3 o'clock, by Rev. John
c. Palmer of Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and Mrs
Weidenhamer, the brides parents
also celebrated their wedding ami
versary at the same time.
The bride, who was given in, mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
in silver crystal beads. Her tulle
veil was edged with princess lace and
was held in place by coronet OF
real orange blossoms, which were
sent by her cousin, Mr.. Merritt Bar
ton of Southern California Her bou-
quet was bridal roses with lilies OF
the valley and orange blossoms.
The attendants were the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Ames Townsend Pagter, az
matron of honor; Miss Helen Weiden-
hamer of Milton, Pa, maid OF
honor; Miss Margaret Lake ofsLake
Charles. La. and Miss Anna Mon
roe of Washington. bridesmaids
fon and silver lace. in the pastel
shades-Mrs. Pagter wearing blue
Miss Weidenhamer. orchid; Miss
Lake, corn color. and Miss Monroe,
pale green. The hats were of silver
lace. The matron and maid Of honor
carried Columbia roses and the
bridesmaids carried Nine. Butterfly
Evening star., 1923-12-30

is being given by Baroness Won
Boecklin at the Hotel Gladstone for
2 number of her acquaintances
among whom are members OF some
Of the first families. One Of her
guests at a recent luncheon was the
Princess de Braganza- Her kinsman.
Edward J. Berwind, and her sister.
Julia, are frequent guests at her af-
fairs.
The high cost Of charity, or
rather the. entertainments given in
the name of charity, is beginning to
cause a Tightening OF lips and purse :
strings among those popular MEM
mers of the sets who are supposed to
attend all of the worth while af-
fairs of the season round. Prices for
admission have scared so in the past
few years that the charge for a single
ticket almost covers the expenses in
Cured for a whole party before the
war. For example, take the recent
"Mah Jong'' fete decidedly the
smartest thing of it's kind here since
the opening Of the opera. The mere
admission was $1,000 and that granted
only the right to enter the sacred
precincts, and boxes sold for $500.
A table for six persons with supper
cost $4,000 and that by no means in
cluded the incidentals. If the rates
continue to ascend it is certain that
some of the less wealthy families will
decide that charity begins at home.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

orthodox rites, Rev. Nikeforos Paul
and Rev. JOB Saloon officiating. The
n1rstmas cbrrcb wiib Tettihg ths Of green in the
arching, made background well
suited to the unusual services. A
reception was given afterward in the
church gymnasium, which was deco
rated for the occasion with Christ
mas colors.
The bride wore a gown Of flat
crepe embroidered in crystal beads,
with court train, and veil caught
MIN MIN mac a coronet Of orange blossoms.
bride, was maid of honor. The brides
maids We're Miss Mabel Ehrhart, Miss
May Pierce, Miss Edith Mead and
Miss Elizabeth Kehr. The maid of
roses: the bridesmaids. pastel shades,
and carried pink sweet peas. little
mower girl scattered rose petals along
the church aisle. DR.. Lawrence Baker
Johns Hopkins University. was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. John
Chumbiey. Mr.. Thomas Acken. Mr.
Elmer Acken and Mr.. Everett Lord.
Upon returning from their honey
moon Mr.: and Mrs. Ioannon will re-
side in Washington.
A charmingly arranged wedding of
the holiday season took place at the
Centennial Baptist Church, 7th and
l streets northeast. Friday evening,
December 2S, at 7 o'clock, when Rev.
y. Hez Sven united in marriage Miss
Bertha May Thomas, only daughter
OF Mr: and Mrs. Samuel w. Thomas,
1909 * street northeast, and Mr.,
Henry George Boyd. son of Mr.. and
Mrs; George II; Boyd of Paris. Md. The
bride wore blue panne velvet gown
trimmed with touches of gold and a
picture hat, and carried sunburst
roses. She entered the church with
her father. who gave her away. Her
only attendant was Miss Erma Neal.
wearing brown velvet, with hat To
match. and carrying deep pink roses,
The bridegrooms best man was Mr..
Elliot Stewart and the ushers were
Mr.. Hoyle Hines. Mr.. Everett Embrey,
Mr.. Howard Embrey and Mr.. Carmie
Jeffrfes.
The wedding music was played by
Mr.. John Russell Mason, organlst of
the church. Mr.. Willard Haynie sang
.'At Dawning" and Il Love You
Truly"
The brides mother wore gray bead
ed georgette with corsage bouquet of
pink sweet peas. After the ceremony
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Return Of Cotillion Seen
If Jazz War Continues
Modern Steps, Lacking True Grace. Already
Beginning to Tire Younger Set,
is View.

break of the war he joined the Nor
ton -Har5es Volunteer Ambulance
Corps in France and later was an
officer in the remount service OF the
United States Army. He is a cousin
Of S. Bryce and L. Stuart Wing, both
OF whom have been identified with
| racing and hunting on Long Island.
Son OF August Belmont.
| Mrs. Belmonts first husband, who
died in the winter of 1919, was the
eldest son of Mr.. August Belmont and
a member of the international bank
! ing house OF that name. Mrs. Belmont
and Mrs. Allen are daughters of AL
bert v. de Goicouria, formerly Of this
city and at one time member of the
New York Stock Exchange. He now
is living in Havana.
Another important engagement an
nounced is that of Miss Cornelia
Lansdale Gailatin, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Gallatin,
latin. to Alfred Fitzeroy Anderson,
son of Rupert w. Anderson of New
York. Miss Gallatin is a great
granddaughter OF Albert Gallatin.
Secretary Of the Treasury under
Presidents Jefferson and Madison,
| and afterward minister to France and
England. On the paternal side Miss
Gallatin is descended from James
Nicholson, first commodore-in-c chief
of the American Navy, and on the
maternal side she is great-great-
granddaughter of Gen. Stephen Moy-
Ian, who was on Washington's staff.
Miss Gallatin is treasurer of the Sea-
mems Benefit Society, and is mem
Der of the Citizens Committee of
America, an organization made up
of leading citizens of the country or
ganized for the purpose OF arousing
public interest in this cause. Mr..
Anderson is founder of the Citizens
Committee, and recently returned
nj q -
founding local chapters.
With the opening of the new year
plans will have been completed for
the Junior League Opera ball; which
Astor Hotel. This is the leading
debutante event of the season. and is
regarded with interest by girls Of
the younger set the country over.
Happy are those who gain admission
to this affair. Happier still are the
tableaux which will be the initial
feature. There will be several Of
these tableaux, and the performers
have been busily engaged in re-
guidance of professional instructors.
The numbers to be given will in
clude "Tosca,'h Butterfly" "SaIome,"
in which prominent debutantes will
be grouped as the seven wells. Der
Rosenkavalier," "Pelleas and Meli-
sande," La Boheme," Carmen" and
"Manon."
Judges for Opera Group.
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Lucrezia
Bori Francis Crowningshield, Walter
Damrosch and Charles Dana Gibson
have been named as judges for the
opera group.
Among the popular visitors from
foreign shores who are attracting
much attention in social circles here
Is the Yiscount Holmesdale, eldest
son and heir of the Earl Of Am
herst. II the wish is father to the
thought, the young British nobleman
will select an American for the future
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas J. sisk Of Glyndon, Md, and Ida
NJ r. Riley OF Halethorpe, Md.
Anthony j. Saba and Sarah e. Kyle, both
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Paul ]. Mullen OF th~ city and Selma o.
Sufridge of Knoxville, Tenn.
Curtis Campbell and Mary Vass.
Bernard T. Barnes of this city and Marion
H. Boone Of Forestyille, Md.
Elvin o. Miller and Violet Wagner, both OF
Campbeiltown. ia.
Daniel J Connolly, jr., and Ethel G.. An
grove. both Of Elmra Heights. N. Y.
James J. Hughes and Mary l.. Legrand.
Thomas +. Young and Louise Braun.
William L. McLendon Of Bishopville, 8. c.,
and Onie Cummings OF this city.
Morris W. Burke and Sa1ena n. Williams.
both Of Bluff Point, y. Y.
James Pattie and Grace Sutphin, both of
Warrenton. Va.
Morris tiantz and Pauline Finn.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

the young couple left for a trip north
They VIII be at home after January
6 at 1908 X street northeast
A pretty home wedding took place
on Christmas day when Miss Esther
May Mendell became the wife of Mr.
Paul Aubrey Donald at the home Of
the bride, 1907 7th street northwest
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. p. ]. Mendell. and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Donald of Chesapeake Beach. Md.
The bride wore a travelling dress
of brown satin charmeuse and pannc
velvet. About twenty-five relatives
and friends of the couple were pres
ent at the ceremony.
Rev c. Walter Mcneil OF Lincoln
Road NJ. E. Church. where the bride
has been a member for some years,
officiated.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

countess to preside over the ancestral
estates and magnificent country seat
at Sevenoaks, Kent AS yet he has
manifested no inclination to quit
the state of jolly bachelorhood, in
which he won the hearts of the Am
herst undergraduates, which college
his ancestor founded Last season
he spent several weeks in this city.
Another visitor, who by birth
right is a true daughter of America,
is Baroness Won Boecklin. She for
merly was Miss Gertrude Berwind,
having married a German nobleman
In 1900. The baroness returned to
America shortly after the armistice
and Immediately sought divorce,
charging her spouse with cruel and
inhuman treatment
A. series of brilliant entertainments
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Mr.. Norman H. Weidenhamer,
brother of. the bride, acted as best
Weidenhamer Of Harrisburg. Pa, an
other brother Of the bride; MIR. Girard
Lake Of Lake Charles, La, and Mr.
Amos T. Pagter. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Philip Brous-
seau. At the end Of the ceremony
Mrs. Brousseau also rendered solo,
''Oh, Perfect Love-"
An informal reception followed the
wedding ceremony, about 100 guests
being present. In the living room,
where the ceremony was performed,
the decorations were palms, southern
streamers formed the aisle from the
stairway to the improvised altar,
through which the wedding party
passed. Pink roses and southern
smilax were predominant in the
music and dining rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidenhamer assist
ed the bridal party in receiving. Mrs.
Weidenhamer wore a gown of black
brocade chiffon, caught with rhine
stone ornaments Her corsage bou-
quet was of sweet peas and lilies of
the valley.
Out town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Paul Weidenhamer of Har-
risburg. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ,Weidenhamer. Miss Helen
Weidenhamer of Milton, Pa; Miss
nidI b dIcl l<dhe, MI LITdTd ILdke OI
Lake Charles. La Mrs. Charles Wood
Hill. Miss Mary Hin OF Williams
port, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper
of Altoona, Pa; Mr.. Frank Weiden-
hamer of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs S. s. Pagter, sr., of West Haven
Conn: Mrs. H. G.. weidenhamer OF
Philadelphia, Mrs Walter Brinkman
and the Misses Wacher of Cations
Vile. Md.
After an extended wedding trip
through the west Mr.. and Mrs. lake
will live in Longview. Wash. Mrs
Lakes travelling costume was tan
duvetyne, with hat to match. and seal
coat.
The marriage OF Miss Florence Isa-
belle Kehr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Kehr. to Mr.. Nicholas George
Ioannon. took place Wednesday eve
ming, December &c, at O'Clock in
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. A double ceremony was
used, Rev. Walter A. Morgan, the
minister of the brides church, per-
forming the double-ring ceremony,
which was followed by the Greek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
SEVENTEEN YEARS
INONE elevator
Chamber of Commerce 0per-
atOr Is Veteran,

saventeen years as operator of the
Eszsso e:Rva TOR 10 the record Of George
A. Rushtan, zSS Z. South St, work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
Rupture
Experts
Com ing
Demonstrate the Famous Rice
Method Free to Callers
at Hotel.

If you are ruptured, your big op-
pOrtunity has now arrived. II you
want to be free from the slavery Of
gouging, chafing trusses that makes
life d burden and misery then HERE
end NOW is the time 10 act.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Finnegan, ex-
perts in rupture cases. trained under
the personal direction Of ". 5. Rice,
OF Adams y. Y. originator of thu
famous Rice CNon-SurgicaD Rupture
Method, Will be ut the New Colonial
Hotel. indianapolis. Ind, Monday and
Tuesday, Dec II and IS. 10 give nee
demonstration and trial Of his safe on1
rainless Method TO every man, WON
an and child who IS ruptured-
You have, no doubt, heard and rea !:
much about this famous Rice Rup-
ture Method and the wonderful cures
which thousands have reported from
it. Now. YOU have the chance TO nud
out all about ito nave it personally
applied 10 your own rupture and learn
Just what it can and viii do in YOUR
OWN case. Just call at the hotel ana
these Experts viii give you their per
sonal attention. best advise and com
plete demonstration entirely free.
Are you tired of that binding, ham
pering, uncomfortable old truss?
Would you like to be done with truss
wearing forever? Then investigate
this Rice Method and learn the Won
derful opportunity for help and cure
it offers. Remember it is different
from everything else and is accom-
plishing wonderful results where I'll
other treatments, and even operations
have failed. 1t is modern, up-to-the-
minute, abreast of the latest scientific
developments. It is the one Rupture
Method yoU are not asked TO take IN
faith alone-the one Method that is
positively demonstrated to you right
on your own rupture, without any
charge whatever.
Don't let this great opportunity get
away from you. Your call on the
Rice Experts is sure to prove one Of
the best things you ever did They
viii be there only two days then yJur
opportunity viii be gone. Remember,
you do not spend penny unless, alter
having & complete demonstrate Jh,
you decide this is the Method for You
and you-yOu alone--are the sole
judge of that
Call any time from TO l. a. M
10 ?. m. or TO 9 evenings. Sim
ply ask AT the hotel desk for the Rec
Experts and they will do the rest.
Lady Expert attends ali lady callers.
Don't mics seeing these Rice Experts
William S. Rice lao, Adams n. y.
Advertisement.