davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
WHEAT CROP ATTACKED
BY WEEVIL In KENT
rCssfinsed from Ersf b4ee1

in a number of different ways, but
the most satisfactory methods are to
apply it with sprinkling can or in
can lids placed at intervals over the
surface of the wheat. The grain that
is to be treated, however, should first
be leveled off as much as possible,
and the treatment should start at the
far end of the bin where a heavy
canvas or blanket should be in read
mess to be rolled over the wheat i'm
mediately following the application
of the liquid. This will prevent the
fumes from escaping into the air and
will also aid in forcing the gas down
into the wheat resulting in a more
satisfactory control of the weevil.
After being treated the wheat
should remain covered for forty
eight hours if the grain is not to te
used for seed, and only thirty-six
hours in the event that it is to be
sown. In either case the wheat will
not be damaged for food purposes,
but before it is planted it is we'll to
have a termination test made of the
seed, and then increase the rate of
seeding according to the percentage
of termination. This test will be
made free of charge by the State
Board of Agriculture at it's seed lab
oratory in Dover.
Following this treatment thu COW
ers should be removed, or the bin
opened, to allow the grain to become
thoroughly ventilated by the free
circulation of fresh air. 1t is also
good practice to examine the grain
from time to time throughout the
period that it is being kept in stor-
age, as it may be necessary to re-
peat this treatment in case the wee
wills appear again. Those who desire
additional information in regard to
this method of control are requised
to get in touch with the county
agents Office.
Some of this years wheat which
has been stored is being infested
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
FORMER MILFORD GIRL
MARRIED AT TOWSON
Miss Kathryn Bryan Is Bride Of
G. L. StOnesifer

On Wednesday evening, August 81,
1929, at 1880 o'clock, in Towson
Methodist Protestant Church, Tow
son, Nd, Miss Fathryn Bryan,
daughter of DR.. p Mrs. j. Franklin
Bryan, Towso- d., was married to
Geary Lee 9 >hesifer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Stonesifer, of West
minister, Md. Both the bride and
groom are graduates of Western
Maryland College, Westminster, Md.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore period
gown of white taffeta and tulle and
veil of Duchess lace and tulle
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Her matron of honor was her sis
ter, Mrs. Klein K. Haddaway, of Bos-
ton. She wore a period gown of CO.
raj taffeta and carried bouquet of
summer flowers. Mrs. Wilmer Bak-
er, of Union Bridge, Md, and Miss
Evelyn Pusey, of Princess Anne,
Md, who were classmates of the
bride, were her bridesmaids. They
wore period gowns of nile green and
carried colonial bouquets of summer
flowers. Robert Brown of Philadel-
phia served as best man for Mr..
Stonesifer, and the ushers were:
William Hahn, of Westminster, Nd,
Richard Stone of Baltimore, Nd, and
Eugene O'Dell of Randallstown, Nd,
and Wilmer Baker of Union Bridge,
Md.
The ceremony was performed by
the father of the bride, Rev. DR.. ].
Franklin Bryan, pastor of the Tow
son Methodist Protestant Church,
and her brother-in-law, the Rev.
Klein K. Haddaway, pastor of the
Broadway-Winter Hill Congregation
al Church, Boston.
DR.. Robus Carey of Towson play
ed the wedding march, and ]. New
ton Seitz, Jr., of Baltimore, cousin
of the bride, sang "I Love You Tru-
ly' and Because" The brides mo-
ther wore a gown of turquoise blue
girgette, and the groom's mother
wore a gown of white crepe. The
church was decorated with ferns,
palms, and white lilies. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stonesifer left for a motor trip
through the South.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
THREE ARRESTED FOR
APPLE LAW VIOLATION
[Csntinred from 6rn tsael

main highway, %; no mirror, IA;
improper tags, 10; bad brakes, 10;
drunk and disorderly, IL; permitting
unlicensed person to operate car, II;
improper lights, 8; overloaded
trucks, 8; disorderly conduct, s;
parking on highway, z; passing red
traffic light, 6; assault and battery,
6; larceny, 5; violating license per-
NIT, 5; taking car without owners
consent, A.; interfering with operat-
ing, 4; manslaughter, 4; transport
ing unmarked apples, 8; leaving ac-
cident, 3; no horn, 3; following fire
apparatus too close, 8; no clearance
lights, 3; breaking and entering, 3;
selling car without title, Q; held as a
witness, Q; carrying concealed dead
ly weapon, no windshield wiper,
passing worthless checks, trespass-
ing, making falce affidavit, throwing
glass on highway, passing on right,
no photograph on paid drivers Ii
cense, held for investigation, no muf-
fer, no light on wagon, possession of
stolen car, transporting liquor, SELL
ing liquor, operating car after Ii
cense had been revoked.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
INCREASES WITH
USE

The farmer who owns tractor
which is used only for belt work
and some of the heavier field jobs,
and which displaced few or no
horses, may have good words for the
tractor but is not likely to be partic-
ularly enthusiastic about it.
Farmers who use their tractors for
nearly all their field work, besides
the belt jobs, and who have dispens-
ed with nearly all their horses, are
almost invariably loud in their
praise of mechanical power.
But for real enthusiasm and appre-
citation of the actual possibilities of
mechanical power for farming, one
has to talk to the men who have
dispensed with horses altogether and
use mechanical power exclusively
for their farm operations-these men
are deriving the full benefits and
economies from the tractor and the
results are so gratifying that they
are usually ready to tell the world"
about it in the most emphatic terms
in their vocabulary.
Check this statement against your
own experience with tractor owners
and see If it does not hold true.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
Symbols OF Summer

Mrs. Edward Sullivan has issued
invitations for bridge supper to-
night at go in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Clifford Mohr, of Trenton, who
is visiting her.
"
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne enter
tanned two tables of bridge on
Thursday for Mrs. r. Mortimer
Browning and Mrs. Dudley G. Fra
zer.
Mrs. Thomas Davis was hostess
to the 1920" bridge club Monday
evening.
"
Mr.. Robert Griffith entertained the
Mems Monday Night Bridge Club this
week. Mr.. James P. Pierce has been
elected regular substitute for the
club. Mr.. George T. Macklin has
been serving, but his removal to
Bridgeville necessitated the election
of someone to fill his place.
"
Prior to the departure of DIR. G.
Layton and Miss Ann Grier for
Europe, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Grier
entertained on Wednesday at din
ner the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Herson, DR.. G. Layton Grier,
Miss Ann Grier and Miss Virginia
Smith. On Thursday night, Miss
Sara Grier was hostess to Miss Ann
Grier to dinner at Rehoboth at the
Belhaven Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
loves Cross Roads

Miss Eliza Carmine of PhiIadel-
phia spent the weekend with Miss
Flossie Lingo.
Granville Lewis of Wilmington Wis
tied his parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis and
son Roscoe, Jr., of Wilmington spent
last week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Harrison.
Miss Jeanette Truitt is staying
with her cousin, Mrs. Olive Burton
in Millsboro.
Ross Collins and Merton King are
on a motor trip to Indiana with
their uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Parron
King of Millsboro.
Mrs. Anna Lewis Kitchens is still
very sick at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Kitchens. Many from here
are visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham of
Virginia visited his brother and with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brittingham.
They all motored to Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Jones enter
tanned Sunday at the camp Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Jones and two daugh-
ters of Audubon, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
HAPPENINGS IN
land ABOUT TOWN

At the recent carnival at Clayton
the Boys Band was given a prize in
money for being the best band in
line in the parade.
Edgar NAPLES is in the Marshall
Hospital suffering with brush burns
and a fractured hip caused by being
run over by an automobile on Satur-
day night.
The Ladies Aid of Union will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Deputy,
Friday evening, August 80. Ice cream
and cake for sale. Everyone please
be present.
William Nutter has purchased the
dwelling now occupied by Lee
Hirsch. Mr.. Hirsch will soon move
into his newly remodeled home and
will then give possession to Mr.. Nut
ter at once.
Edward Wallace, colored, yard
master at the Stetson Ellison Can
ming Plant at Houston, was held for
court under $500 bail by Magistrate
Thaw, charged with carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon and pointing
revolver. 1t is alleged that Wallace
became intoxicated and threatened
to shoot three other employees of the
plant.
Jacob G. Wilson was knocked
down by an automobile in front of
his home on West Second street,
North Milford, Wednesday morning
and severely cut and bruised. Mr..
Wilson was about half way across
the street when the car, driven by
Herman Smith, colored, struck him.
He was taken to the Marshall Hos
pital where the injuries to his head,
arm and legs were dressed.
The delegates from Milford
Grange to the Atlantic Grange Leo
teurers' Conference at State Col
lege, Pa, were Mrs. Clarence Jester,
Mrs. Jack Willis and the Misses Ida
Roosa, Lizzie Woodruff and Louise
Higman. Mrs. A. E. Num-, who ac-
companied them, was representa-
tive of Sussex County Pomona. The
conference comes to Delaware next
year, and will be held at the college
buildings in Newark.
The State Police are endeavoring
to break up the practice of motorists
of crossing the State highway at the
intersection of the Harrington-Mil-
ford boulevard without needing the
warning to stop. So many serious
accident have occurred at this place
that it is known as "the fatal cross
ing" On Sunday Thomas Palmer, Of
Oxford, Pa, was arrested for CROSS
ing this intersection without stop
ping. He was fined $40 and costs.
Thomas Merrican, of Philadelphia,
was also arrested on the same
charge. He was fined $40 and costs.
An automobile, driven by Alfonso
Major, of New York City, is alleged
to have struck truck which was
being operated by Thos. ]. Sterling,
of Crisfield, Md. The accident hap
pened just above Harrington on
The truck was turned over
by the collision. Neither occupants
of the trucks were injured. Major
was arrested on complaint made by
J. Sterling and was given
a hearing before Magistrate H. B.
Thaw, of Milford. Sterling claimed
that the car Major was driving was
across the boulevard and
crossed the line striking his truck.
Majors defense was that he had been
driving many hours and was dizzy
at the time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
TALL CEDARS AT
REHOBOTH AUG. 24TH
CCenfinnTd from first pGge1


maneuvers are pretty to watch and
they will be in full force at Reho-
both. The band consists of accom-
plished musicians and has been hon
orably mentioned at all the func-
tions which they attend.
All Tall Cedars are requested to
communicate with either Mr.. Petty
john of Milford or Charles Horn of
Rehoboth for tickets to the banquet.
Due to the fact that only certain
number can be accommodated it is
advisable to communicate with the
above named men as soon as pos
sible. The committee also requests
this as they are required to specify
the total number to be present a
couple of days before the event.
Any one wishing information con-
cerning the days events can COM
municate with the chairman of the
various committees or with G. Cliff
ton Maull, of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Friday evening of last week
a surprise party was given to Miss
Ethel Austin by here parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Austin. A enjoyable
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing, after which delightful
refreshments were served. Miss
Austin received many useful and
lovely gifts from her friends.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Austin and daughters, Ethel and
Sara, Elizabeth Armour, Edith Hall,
Mrs. Harvey McGinnis and daugh-
ter, Mary; Herman McGinnis, John
Keller, Florence Heating, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wrotten and son, Henry;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith and niece, Miss
joyce
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
LIGHTNING HITS
CAMP HOUSES

Approximately 5000 persons were
in attendance at Delmarva Camp at
Broad Creek Sunday. This was the
largest attendance ever recorded for
a second Sunday. Included in the
crowds attending was a delegation of
more than a hundred from Smiths
Island, delegation of ninety from
Accomac, Va, and smaller delega-
tions from Westminster, Hamstead,
and Union Bridge, Md.
Before the close of the evening
services a heavy electrical storm
came over the section. Lightning
hit two of the cottages, which were
occupied, stunning several of the oc-
cupants. Mrs. G. G. Ellis, of Laurel
was temporarily paralyzed, being
unable to walk for about an hour.
None were permanently injured,
however.
The Camp Bible School is one of
the biggest and most important fea-
lures of the camp. An average at
tendance of 345 pupils has been re-
corded at this school to date, which
holds sessions from to IL every
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
AdamsCrossRoads

Mrs. Mollie Spurry of Baltimore is
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Parker.
Miss Bernice Adams spent sever
al days last week at Oak Orchard;
she being a All Club girl.
Herman Fountain has returned
home after spending two weeks with
relatives in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Fred Johnson and two sisters
spent Sunday at Vienna with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain enter
tanned Philadelphia relatives over
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
Marshy Hope

Fred Messick and family and Da-
vid Messick and family all motored
to Oak Orchard Sunday and had a
fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Needles and
son Lester and also Alice Lucas of
Marcus Hook spent the weekend
with their father, George Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williamson
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Coleman Webb and William Ban
ming and Miss Fidelia Bell and Miss
Marie Houttman, Miss Mary Bow
man spent Sunday at Rehoboth and
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bockus and.
son Billie of Wilmington were Fri
day visitors of Mrs. Tom Smith and
Mrs. Lewis Hignutt.
Misses Mildred and Odessa Evans
and friends of Pennsylvania, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. George Seely.
Mrs. Anna Cade of Connecticut has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Outten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade motored to
fredericksburg Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Todd has returned to
Philadelphia after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Huldah Todd.
Preaching at Todd's Chapel Sun
day at 10 o'clock.
Clarence O'Bier visited Oak Or
chard Friday.
Mancel Cade is visiting his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Short.
Winnie Cavender is on the sick
list at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
PENNA. GUARDSMEN
AT BETHANY BEACH
[CSHfiHsrd frOas frsr p4SeJ

LCSSfiHnsd from first p4SFJ
and the ocean.
The Pennsylvania Regiment made
camp Sunday night on the farm of
Mrs. Jennie Short, about four miles
north of Milford. The camp was Wis
tied by nearly 1000 persons from the
surrounding country, interested in
the temporary town of the soldiers.
The regiment was housed in pup"
tents for the night. Formal guard
mount was held in the evening, fol-
lowed by band concert by the reg
mental band. Captain H. M. Prem
tiss, chaplain, conducted religious
services.
Captain Prentiss and Lieutenant
Robert Homan were at the guard
camp for several days preparing for
the arrival of their regiment. Major
Joseph M. Barsky, in charge of the
Medical Detachment of the Delaware
Regiment, stayed until the Pennsyl-
vania Regiment arrived.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
WEDDINGS
ALTEMUS-JOSEPH

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Hazel E. Joseph, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Joseph of Hol-
Iyville and Vaughan L. Altemus of
Wilmington, has been made. The
took place Saturday, August
8, 1929, at Salisbury, Md. They will
reside in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Altemus have the good wishes of
their many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
Shawnee

Mr.. and Mrs. Smallwood of
Greensboro, Pa, Mrs. Ethel West
and daughter Iona of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jester and son
Harry and Miss Huldah Lofiand have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amesworth Abbott Of Shaw
nee.
Miss Anna Bailey of Shawnee is in
the Marshall Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
RECEPTION FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Ministerial Association of Mil
ford, with the cooperation of the
churches represented, will tender o
reception to the public school teach
ers of Milford, Friday evening, Sep
tember 20. This is an innovation for
our community and the churches are
planning the occasion with much
enthusiasm.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23
DEL. BANKS SHOW
INCREASED RESOURCES

[COHtinGSG from first pGge1
amount due from reserve agents, re-
serve and deposits.
The complete report follows: :
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

We're all blessed with the ability
to justify our follies.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-23

Many Of US are weakest where we
think we are strongest.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
WOMEN
NOT 'AGE-SHY'

That age-old prerogative Of
woman-to shield from a curious
public the secret of her age-is
entirely disregarded by five Of the
eight members of the feminine
bloc of Congress in the new Con-
gressional Directory.
This booklet, index to the past
history and peculiarities OF mem
bers, carries biographies edited by
the members themselves.
Three of the feminine bloc
Representatives Pratt CR9, of New
York; Oldfield 3D., Of Arkansas, and
Kahn R.), Of California-saw no
reason for adding their ages to
their biographies, while Representa-
tives Rogers R.), Of Massachusetts,;
Owen D.), Of Florida; Norton CD,
of New Jersey; Mccormick R), Of
Illinois, and Langley R.), of Ken
lucky, boldly set out the dates of
their birth. Mrs. Langley is proud
to say that she is grandmother
at Al.
Representative F. B. LaGuardia
R.), of New York. maintained his
own record for the shortest biog-
raphy, He supplied only his name.
Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, set
out only his name, political party
and home.
The longest histories carried in
the Directory of the many activities
of Senator Walcott, Of Connecticut,
and Representative Taylor, OF Colo
RADIO. Each has allotted IL lines
or about $50 words.
Senator Smith Wildman Brook.
hart, of Iowa, who often has en-
gagged in political spats in The
Senate. used his biographical space
to take a fling at the Senate for
seating Senator Daniel Steck in
1925. He said that he received a
certificate of election, but notwith-
standing, the Senate of the United
States disregarded the Iowa election
laws and seated his Democratic
opponent"
Senator Tasker Oddie, of Nevada,
says that he was one of the dis.
coverers of the famous gold and
silver mining camp of Tonopah.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Bids and Proposals

DEFASElsas wSsSlnsson, MaS y issD slhiUS: sealed Sro:
posaIs tin triplicateJ will be received at
D. m. Tuesday. June rs, IgsO for Nig. fur.
nishinR al materials and lsbOI for cOap
STRUGGLING At Saint ElizabethA Hospital
EicaI building, with connecting sorridura.
including roads. walks and drainage: ale0
for moving the present oge-st0ry Con.
In 70 accordsc: af WITH sane as. =
ings and specifications. This work viii
include ezcayatInE s,E TsiniPreee pre c9nsress
stcne S work. cast stone. marble work floOs os
and wall tile terrazzo floors. tinoleum
floors. iron work. steel sash steel stairs,
ventilators. metal lathing. plasterin9. sT. csr.
pentry metal weather stripe insect
screens. painting. glazing. hardware, plumb
vator, and outside sewer. water steam and
electric distribution system: Separate bids
viii be received for. electric elevators. all
Considered IA % only On from indiViduaIs firm. T Ss Os
corporations possessing satisfactory finaB.
ciai and technical ability. equipment and
organization % insure speedy completion
records of bidders for expedition and salts
factory performances on contracts Of SIM
liar character and magnitude to be care
fully considered. Drawings and specifica-
tions may be obtained upon application to
the Construction Division. u. s. Veterans'
Bureau. Room 764. Arlington Building.
SIS payable to the Treasurer Of the United
States. will be required as guaranty Of
the safe return OF the plans loaned The
right is reserved TO reject any or all bido
waive technical defects accept one part
and reject the other a. the interests of
the Government may require. Proposals
must be securely enveloped. marked Pro
posal for construction and completion Of
Medical and Surgical building. Saint Eliza
beths Hospital" and be addressed to the
Secretary Of the Inte1or Warrington.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Frederick County Man
Injured During Fight

FREDERICK, May 27.-KeefeI
Miller, 81, of near Catoctin Furnace
is at the City Hospital with a stat
wound in his abdomen and numer
Gus bruises and lacerations on his
head, arms and body as a result
of a fight with John Sweeney, S3
yesterday.
The men, 1t was said, fought in
a restaurant in Thurmont. Sweeney
disappeared in an automobile
Deputy sheriffs have been unable
to locate him. Miller is expected
to recover, it was said at the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Legal Notices
gOHN D. sApLER. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
No. 38.S75. Administration. This is to
give notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of CO.
IImbia letters of administration on the
estate of James n. Hunter. late OF the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the deceased
with the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day of May. A. d. 1880: otherwise
benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
May, 1929. (Seal) MARION A. HUNTER
5OI-A 23rd St N W Attest: THEODORE
COGSwELL.. Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
CoNrt
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
FORBES TABLES
SHOW STOCK
LOSSES
BY B. 6. FORBES


HyHE warnings sounded In this
column from time to time
AGAINST unrestrained specula-
tion begin to look less ridiculous.
MANY fingers were badly burned
in the stock market last week.
Even very substantial margins
have been completely wiped otH
in many cases.
Happily, neither dear money
NOR speculative reverses have thus
far been reflected by curtain
ment of general business activity.
An orderly recession In money
rates and in speculation could
conceivably be accomplished with.
out serious disturbance to generaI
prosperity. Continued sensational
exploits, however, would almost
end injuriously to business ana
unemployment.
Average 10 Points
The average, decline in New
York Stock Exchange prices last
week was approximately 10
points. Movements were u1-
usually violent. On Monday there
was a drop Of fully three points;
on Wednesday a drop OF more
than eight points; on Thursday
a recovery of 31a points. Such
wide fluctuations, rarely wit
messed, reflect extreme nervous
ness.
Many individuals who were un.
fortunate or foolish enough to
clamor for speculative stocks at
dizzy prices have already seen
their capital shrink ~ per cent
and in some cases nearer so per
cent.
This table shows what has hap
pened to high priced stocks. 1t
will be seen that losses ranging
from 80 to 100 points have been
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
PRINCESS DIANA

GIETED HINDU PALMlST
II IN trouble unhappy and discouraged
with life. you need my help tell past. pres
ent future business love, health. family
affairs Special So readings ST. Satisfaction
or no charges 037 W aver SprinRer's
i3ls as,rSs Eye asSky asky D'ASHMAN
ADVICE on ASsf. AFFAIRS OF LIFE
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
COLLEGE GRADUATES "a

KEYsER, w. Va, May 27.-June
6 has been set as the date for the
commencement of Potomac State
College at music hail. There will be
"a graduates from three depart
ments
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
NINE. GAINNER
MATTHEW DAWSON

sires Brings about happiness in love
business, etc. 1913 Adams Mill Road
Adams 1913, Opposite I'AirloF