davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
nAIInnN sNTnnERs

Snubbrrs ana other forms ot shock
absorbyrs are being designed Tor use
with balloon tires Tho rolling. or
ralloping action, ~ e. said, Is elm
mated by the use og these Hrce-sur.
les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

From $4,000 az the beginning Of
1850. the number 90 motorcycles Boa
this country has declined steadily uu.
an now IL is oniy 1885. Cheap
autos b. a big reason
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
CIVIL SERVICE
RETIREMENT
To CONE UP
Senator stanfie!d Expects
Favorable Action on Meas .
ure After Holidays

The Lehlbach Civil Service re.
tirement bill viii be brought up in
the Senate shortly after the Christ.
mas holidays. Senator Stanfield,
chairman of the Senate Civil Service
Committee, said today.
The Senate Steering Committee
has agreed to. permit this measure
to be taken up as soon as con-
ditions are favorable. and Senator
Stanfield today said he had no doubt
that the bill would pass without
serious opposition.
As to the fate of the Lehlbach
bill, abolishing the Personnel Classi-
fication EOard ard transferring it's
functions to the Civil Service Com
mission. Senator. Stanfield was non
coInrpittal. He said he believed,
however, that It would be possible
that the measure would be brought
to q vote during the present SEES
sion, but the steering committee
has not decided yet to give 1t q
place upon its calendar Of preferred
bills. tt,.. =.
Senator Stanfield conferred with
President Coolidge today on the gen
eral legislative situation.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
A "merry aoidoso" is one
who is either spending the
Glimony or the life insurance.
CICERO SL4PP,
THE MARINES SIDE Or TT.

We're not ashamed Of our uniform
And IL y0u are a friend
You will never say word against Il,
Amy word that would offend.
1t has covered honored bodies
And by heroes has been worn
Since the first days Of the. Republic
When the Stars and Stripes were
born.
Uniforms have many patterns,
some are khaki and some are blue,
And the men who choose to wear
Are q many patterns too.
No. indeed, we're not all angels,
Blackeuartls? Yes we have some
ant when they came into the service
They all wore civilian clothes.
Men Of all kind, when drinking
Act rough, mis-behaye and swear,
Drunken Marines or civilians
Are disgusting anywhere.
If you meet us out In public,
On the streets or anywhere,
We don't merit sneertng chances
Or q patronixing stare.
For we have an honored calling,
As our garments plainly show;
You may be q thief or q parsOn,
How ON earth are we TO know
who IL the Judge between us,
AS we stand here, man to man,
Only One-The great Almighty,
Name an0tler--m you can.
( j. a. w.
e
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
BootIegger's Gift Of
$1,000 Refused By
Relief Society

A New York draft for 81 900
received by the Prisoners Relief
Society from a man who de-
scribed himself as ''bootIegger
by profession" was returned to
the sender today.
Eve have never knowingly ac-
cepted gift from a thief or q
bootlegger to carry on our prison
reform work." Doctor e. E. Dud-
ding, president of the society
said. Funds are not accepted
from persons who have bene-
fitted by acts of our society or
who are prospective benefici-
aries"
The self-styled bootlegger
signed his letter Don Jones. 1t
was written on the stationery of
a hotel in Des Moines, Iowa.
II may need your assistance
some time and / am going to pay
in advance" the man wrote. 81
am sending a like amount to the
wife Of my pal who is in jail"
''It is a temptation to keep the
check, seeing / have not been
paid for my last years work, .
budding replied.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
SULLIVAN RAPS
ARREST BOOK
SECRECY
Police Chief Unaware Grant
Refused Reporters Access.
Must Be Opened

Records of the Police Department
are open to newspaper reporters
twenty-four hours of each day,
Major Daniel Sullivan, superinten.
dent OF police, declared today.
AS long as / am chief Of this
Police Department, there will be no
covering up" Major Sullivan de-
clared 1.-THE police department is a
public institution. and will be oper.
Ated as such. It's books and rec.
Ords are open to inspection by re-
porters at all times"
This statement was made by
Major Sullivan when he was asked
to comment on the action Of In
spector Clifford L. Grant, chief of
detectives, in refusing newspaper
reporters the privilege of inspecting
the ARREST books at police head
quarters from 5 to s o'clock last
night.
II Reason Unknown.
II do not understand the reason
for the closing of these books to
reporters" Major Sullivan declared,
''but want 1t understood that
did not order 1t and will not coun.
tenance 1t.
everything done by this depart.
ment Is open and aboye-board and
will continue so as long as am at
the head Of this department"
Major Sullivan declared that he
would communicate hiss views to
the commanders and desk sergeants
~ the various precincts and
branches Of the police department
throughout the city.
II am sorry that the impression
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
XMAS TREE FOR
DISTRICT IS
PLANTED
Spruce In Sherman Square
Will Be Permanent Center
Of YuIetide Celebration

The national community Christ
mas tree was planted today upon
Sherman Square, south OF the
Treasury Building.
On Christmas eve, President Cool
idge will switch on the thousand
electric lights which will illuminate
the tree during the celebration of
the community center departments
of the Washington schools.
The tree, a perfect specimen Of
spruce, thirty.five feet tall, was
shipped from the tree nursery OF
Miss Evelyn w. Smith, at Anna
walk, N. Y. in a special car. It
weighs nearly five tons and is in
tended to be a permanent Christmas
tree for the Capital. It was planted
under the direction OF, Lieutenant
Colonel C. o. Sheriff., in charge Of
public buildings and grounds.
The program for the dedication Of
the tree includes general singing Of
Christmas carols by school children,
and a concert by the Army Band.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
To FILL
TEN SCHOOL
POSTS
Four Assistant Superintend-
ents Among Officials to
Be Appointed
SONORA MARIA

Appointments involving the larg-
est humber of administrative OF
fices which he has been called
upon to fill since his assumption
to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Dis.
trict Schools, nearly five years ago
are to be recommended to the
Board of Education by Superin-
tendent Ballou.
Another important matter to be
before the board meeting today
will be a report on the five.year
building program which the super
intendent will submit
The offices to be filled by APP.
pointment are four assistant super
intendencies, chairman of the board
of examiners, and possibly trans
fers affecting four or five fother
positions.
The appointments are made from
the ranks of the school system.
Superintendent Ballou has been
working on the appointments for
some time, and although they have
been hanging fire for several weeks.
1t is understood that they were COM
pleted last night.
There are several possible choices
for the post of first assistant super
intendent Of the white schools. COM
prising either the placing of Assist
ant Superintendent r. l.. Haycock
in the post or bringing Principal
Stephen e. Kramer Of Central back
to the Franklin School, where he
held the position of assistant super
intendent
1t was the impression in school
circles today that If Mr.. Kramer
could be induced to accept he would
be chosen.
Drastic Action Expected.
Mrs. Speel said today that the
resolutions will be brought before
the federation at its next meeting,
December 80.
II know my people well enough
to say that they will be Of one
mind on this subject" said Mrs,
Speel.
II look forward to unanimous
concurrence in the views Of the
Takoma Park Civic Study Club.
"Race.horse gambling and the
practices which accompany II in
the District of Columbia are per-
nicious and malignant to the youth
Of the nations capital" she added.
land 1t Is our duty to do what we
can to stamp them out.
This federation does not stan5
for crank morality or crank move.
ments, but 1t does stand for civic
good, and believe the restriction
of betting in the District IS q long
step toward Improvement Of local
conditions"
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
GOOD HOPE
BUSES
soon
Washington Electric Company
to Survey Territory and Re-
port to Commission

Transportation to Good Hope
and Hillcrest, d. c., from down
town Washington, sought for
more than a score Of years, is
assured. Two offers to run BUSES
to this section were made to the
Public Utilities Commission today.
A third offer is expected soon.
The, Commission held hearing
in the District building today to
consider applications from the
Capital Traction Company and
the Bradbury Heights Bus Com
pany to provide this territory with
bus service. William F. Ham
president Of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company, 1oti.
fled the Commission it would give
prompt consideration" to extend.
ing, with busses, its Anacostii
line to Good Hope.
Discrimination Charged
The proposed fare to this terri.
tory brought about a lengthy dis.
cussion at the hearings. William
NICK. Clayton. representing the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
charging the Capital Traction Com.
pany was seeking ITO discriminate
against Good Hope citizens.
This company proposes to charge
a separate fare on the bus line to
Good Hope, starting at Seventeenth
and Pennsylvania avenue south
east Mr.. Clayton said. This
means riders must pay two fares
to get downtown.
ION the five other bus lines
operated by this company in other
sections of the city a 2-cent transfer
to its street care Is granted. The
company should grant a like trans
fer privilege on this line, otherwise
1t will be discriminating.
Citizens from the Good Hope sec.
ton asked for the transfer privilege,
but added they would rather pay
two fares than have no bus service.
The Bradbury Bus Company pro-
poses a line from Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest to
Good Hope. charging Is cents fare.
During the discussion, II was
brought out that the Anacostia line
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company runs near Good
Hope. Mr.. Ham promised 10 look
over the Good Hope territory. and
report later to the commission about
a probable bus extension Of its line
to this territory.
The commission withheld action
on the two applications pending.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
4 TACkN(1.
PUPILS
BETS
Won1en's Clubs May Appeal %
Congress- for Law to Stop
School Race Gambling

Washington clubwomen may
carry to Congress a plea to regu-
late the retailing Of racing i'm
formation in the Nations Capital,
as a means of protection for high
school students, it was learned
today.
Instigated by the Takoma Park
Civic Study Club, the District
Federation of Women's Clubs has
been asked to consider reports
that hundreds of high school boys
and girls are following the
ponies" with considerably mora
ardor than is displayed in their
pursuit of academic knowledge.
Would War On Tips.
It is alleged by the women OF
Takoma Park that boys and girls
OF high school age are found stand.
ing outside newspaper offices and
IN front or professional boolxmakerg
IL Ae5e3 AltEIAklS94HIGtK
the results Of their Is and SO cent
bets.
The club has asked the District
federation to wage relentless war
ON the local practice OF giving
tips" on races.
AS a first step, it is suggested
that District Attorney Peyton
Gordon be approached with a view
to ascertaining the legality Of this
practice.
II the District Attorney is unable
to act directly under the anti
gambling law, the women intend to
go to Commissioner James r.
Oyster and, If necessary, to Con-
gress, to obtain the necessary re.
strictive legislation.
BallOu UninfOrmed.
+ The resolutions and suggestions
OF the civic study club are in the
hands of Virginia White Speel,
president Of the District federation.
Future action is up to Mrs.
Speel, who has the power to cali a
to discuss the resolutions
Doctor Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, today was
asked if any reports Of betting
proclivities on the part of high
school students hau ever been called
to his attention.
He said, mo"
The Federation of Women's
Clubs viii not be the only organize
ton to receive recommendation for
action on this same matter.
The resolutions OF the Takoma
Park clubwomen win also be placed
in the hands OF the Congress of
Mothers, and Parent. Teachers Assoc
Citations.
In the meantime, the civic study
club will do its bit in its own way
by interviewing members Of the
Maryland Congressional delegation,
including members OF the House
District Committee, and lining up
their support for the proposed legis-
lation, If its need be proved.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
FINE FOR BREAKING AUTO
FREIGHT SEALS FAVORED

First steps toward making auto.
mobile trucks subject to interstate
transportation laws were made to.
day BY the Senate Interstate Com.
merce Committee. lVf
\ After fifteen.minute hearing,
the committee ordered favorably
reported an amendment to the Fed
eral statutes providing that persons
breaking seals on freight or express
in trucks going between two States
shall be subject to 4 fine of not
more than $1,000 or imprisonment
for not more than ton years
At present statutes apply only
to railroads.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
BILL EXTENDS TIME FOR
SENDING PRESS MESSAGES

Extension OF time beyond lext
June for the sending of press
messages over Government wireless
systems is provided in a bill to be
Introduced in the House by Con-
gresham Free (Rep.), California.
The bill will specify that, such
messages shall pay existing rates,
and Is subject to present regula-
tions. Free will make the time ex-
tension Of sufficient length to give
Congress opportunity to investigate
needs for continuation Of this press
privilege and to enact proper Iegis-
lation. .ss
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
NELSON URGED FOR
!. WATERWAY COMMISSION

President Coolidge was urged to-
day to appoint former Congressman
A. p. Nelson, of Grantsburg, Wis,
to the vacancy on the International
Joint waterway Commission.
Nelson's candidacy was presented
by a large delegation OF North.
western and Western Congressman
headed by Congressman Burtnesh
Rep) Of North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
GLAD WORDS.

or ali glad words Of pen or tongue,
That please the hearts Of old and
young, .E
The gladden. ever put il phrase
Read Coming home for the holt
days." s
These tidinRE from q IOnR-gone SON
Or distant daughter. perhaps more
than one,
Sure make the homefolIs nightly
glad,
II mean your pa. your ma, your old
grand dad.
They've missed yOu dearly many .
week
So nOw's the time to mp and speak,
They may not live another year
So let them know while they're still
here,
Let them know your hearts still true
To the ones who fOstered you,
Let them know-there are many ways
OF Coming home for the holldays."
SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
THOUSANDS OF JAPS
ARE GOING TO BRAZIL

One thousand Japanese imml
grants are expected in Brazil dur.
ing the two months period ending
December 81. and another conting.
emit of 1900 will arrive between
January and March next, according
to advices received today by the
Department OF Labor.
This active immigration is re.
ceiving the assistance and encour.
agement of the Japanese govern.
ment, and is expected to supply
rice workers for the Brazilian rice
fields" the report stated.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
CLARENCE S. BARROW WILL
SPEAK AT PENGUIN CLUB

Charles S. barrow, noted Chicago
criminal lawyer, who defended
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold,
will be the guest of honor and
principal speaker tonight at 8
o'clock before The Penguins' Club,
1912 Eye street, Mr.. Rarrow will
speak on Some Aspects Of Crime, :
and will, 1t is expected, discuss the
eb-Leoppld case.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
MILK BOTTLES.

brother, do you ever have
70 tote cut 10 the store
IA 10etlas Tor your lnOrmimgse milk,
And does ft make you nuro
When y0u find 0ut n Isn't right.
The bottle that yOu bring,
ana do ven ever ctias Il bit.
" 40 you always sing
With gilnpsOn's bottle III your hand
Won find the milk 81 Gregg,
Or lk you've Oysters hunk Of glass
Its B0wless cream you beg;
The Brothers Wise q different kind
lnale4 upon from YOU
While Blacks Aldermey bO6ay cows
Say only fhcir'n win do.
4NeFQss Maryland Virginia brand.
Ana Storm and SherwoOdss stuff,
Ind Guernsey dairy lnigOsE!
n sure a getting roughl
There's eust one way to get along;
Get One Of every kind,
Il and put y rack upon your back
That L. ~ You don't mind
Ana when Of c0wjuiCe you're IN
UeaNDh
Just give tIle clerk this shout.
want some millk--COme over here
And pick Your bottle out
GENE BLOSSOM
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
ARMY BAND WILL GIVE
EASTERN HIGH CONCERT

The United States Army Band
will give concert tonight at s
o'clock. under the auspices OF the
Community Center Department of
the Public Schools. in the auditorium
Of the New Eastern High School.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

4 An aera Of $4,000 acres in Color
ado has been segregated as Naval
Oil Shale Reserve No. 3 and. 5000
acres in, Utah have been added ~
Naval OIL Shale Reserve No. 2,
through the Geological Survey, the
Interior Department announced to
day.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
NOW,S THE TINE.

Remember to be some ones helper
this day,
Everywhere yOu happen to stray;
DO your BEST with purpose real.
YuIetldese coming demands your zeal.
New III the time, the place right here.
Start ~ once to spread glad cheer.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
The lazy man changes an
ercelleRt proUerb to fit has
O1On feelings E NeDer do to-
day avIsGt can be put off
ALSO RAN.
] THEN BURIED.
-lAN.

Cattle can be rounded up;
Pianos tuned ups
SeOWsa tOWed ups
Health toned mp:
Water pumped up;
Clocks wound mp;
Wound'B bound mp;
Hut =
Pedestrians are just run down.
OEDONO.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
D. 0. ENGINEERING
Il SOCIETY TO HOLD MEET

The Washington Society Of En-
gineers will hold It's annual meet.
ing and election of officers tonight
at s16 o'clock at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
THERE Is no SUCH. WORD.

Three ntoMtls ago zoe played nah
j0tgs l
BNt motO Tint lad seems to haze
zone,
And W its place zoe hare a crdse-
a game that keeps ~ III q ddse.
When return from daily tda,
Instead Of burning gas and oil
Z sit before my crossword pu&ste,
@Oh sch0t's that aOord that means to
muscle r.
- seGrchin0 far and near fo1. words,
UOtJWnctiO4ss nouns and Kindred
Uerbs,
I've seVer found the term that con
Define the ardent crossword fan.
IZOA.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
IllEARI)1eSEEN{
BY BILL PRICE -
yETTER RIG RAPHS

Some sports String Along
avith .StriNgeY, bat the majority
just pike along NTH the pisers.
NE read of the lost chord,"
but the slast quart" makes EN-
al sorry.
When reaching the forks of
the road, match your step. The
easiest svGy To fortule" Is, apt
to connect aoith the shortest road
to Jail.
When "gONr name pouches fog.
yOa," you're al right, but aOhet
you hdve,tO pouch for u0ur name
there's trouble.
FRED VETTER.
49,
I WHAT'S IN "A NAAlE7
Antoney Euphoney BEaIoney
IL hard-hearted. fliIlty and stoney,
when his WHEY 90 frtiI
Says: Kick In with the ka1es9
The answer she gets y "BOlOney."
TEACHER.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

has gone forth that this depart
ment ever tries to cover up any.
thing, he continued" It is q
wrong impression. Newspaper re.
porters are privileged to inspect
arrest books and all other books
at headquarters and police stations
here"
Promises Action.
" Major Sullivan told reporters that
IL any members OF his commapd
refuse to allow them access to
books Of the department. they
should communicate with him.
II will see that the books are
thrown open to them Immediately,
he declared.
Major Sullivan said the depart.
ment was doing it's best to enforce
all of the laws Of the District.
1--WE want the public to know
just what we are doing" Major
Sullivan further said. I'VE do not
want to hide anything The pub.
lie learns of our activities largely
through the press and / will not
countenance any attempt to hinder
newspapermen in gathering news
to present to the public
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

Some people start at and quit
at S. This fellow arrives at 5
lsOmetinesl and leave at (pOSi-
tively.l
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
DC. Labor viii Honor
Gornpers By Minute
Pause

Washington labor will lay
down its tools for one minute
from 2:3O to 2:31-tomorrow
afternoon, and stand silent, in
tribute to Samuel Gompers.
The Central Labor Union
made this request of its mem
bership today, and asked that
all Washington, irrespective of
the various walks of life, to
thus do homage to the memory
of the labor leader.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Colgate's Big Value Package,
70c. Regular ST value. Con-
sists of 5 large size tubes Dental
Cream and l cake large size
Cashmere Bouquet Soap.
Colgate's Talcum Powders,
z5c each. Odors, Dactylis, Vio-
let, Eclat, La France Rose, Cash
mere Bouquet, Florient and
Cha Ming, with vial OF ex-
tract included.
Coigate's Toilet Waters, soc
and 81. In Lilac, Violet, Dac-
tylis, Caprice. Cashmere Bou-
quet. Monad and Lily of Valley.
Djer-Kiss Toilet Waters, $l.5O
and $3.50.
PaIais Royal-Main F1ssr.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BATH SALTS

Rigaud's Mi N ma
Bath Salts, 81.
Hudnut's Violet Sec
Bath Salts, 75c.
Garden of Allah Bath
Salts, 81.
Fiancee Bath Salts,
81.
Karess Bath Salts
$I.75.
Harriet II u b b ard
Ayers Bath Salts, sc.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
&PALAlSROXA.L PA! l!
g 3 IIah SITS. Sxuia>s.kCe~sesy RasehkAt>z3U
Hot Weather Needs
From, the Toilet Goods Section

Piver's Azurea, Fioramye and
LetrefIe Toilet Water, $1.85.
Large sizes.
Colgate's Fforient Toilet
Water, $1.5O.
Colgate's Dactylis & Violet
Toilet Waters, Csc.
Colgate's Eau de Cologne, 81.
Colgate's Florient Extract, 81.
Colgate's Egypt Extract, 81.
F. Colgate's Piquante Extract,
$I.5O.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Extract. New style bottle. $l.SO.
Dralfe's Imported perfumes,
SOC bottle. Odors: Jasimin, Lily
of the Valley, Violette and Rose.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

H o u b gant's Bath
Salts, $l.50. Odors
Quelques Fleurs. Ideal,
La Rose and Fougera
Royale.
Houbigant's Eau de
Cologne and Verveine
Bath Salts, $L-D.
ALL Bath Salts, Soc,
90c and $I.65.
Amami Bath Powder,
soc.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

urging.
Regular $1.oS Tub Silk, a new lot and
a special purchase This seasons pat
terms in checks and stripes All white
grounds. At $1-35 yard.
Regular $l.oo Lace-stripe Tricolette
(Fiber Silk, in the most fashionable COL
ors. At $1.35 yard.
Regular $l.4o AIl-silk Pongee, heavy
quality. A most excellent wearing ma
terial. Shown in IS fashionable shades.
At $1.35 yard.
Regular $1.oS Alpaca Brocade, in self
colors: A variety of patterns are shown
in this popular material At $1.35 yard.
Regular $1.59 Kimono Silks, good va
rietv of patterns At $1.35 yard.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

F1oris Rose Geranium
and Roman Hyacinth,
$40 each.
Vivaudou Mair Dor
La Boheme, Lilac and
Narcissa de Chine, 81
each.
Fan Toi Bath Salts,
Nc.
Vanitas Bath Pow
der, Hc.
{ Pnlais Royal
MaiA F1oOr.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
New Laces

Many new laces daily arriving to
trim the summer frocks such as
venise, bands and edges in white,
ecru and cream.
29c to $l.S9 Yard
Real Irish and Real Fi'et :3Qc
Edges Yard, Wv
Novelty Cotton Edges and Bands
29c to Csc Yard
In white and ecru.
Venise Allovers, $3.50 to S. Yard
18 inches wide in white and ecru
Val Lace Edges and Insertions
to match in 12-yard pieces. Regu-
larly $50 to $3.50 piece.
Special at 81 Piece
Palats Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Bright Hued
Ribbons for
Summer

Satin, Moire, Brocade, Ombre. Per-
sian and Fancy Stripes. All colorss
and many combinations. 5 to 8
inches wide for girdles, mil 2E~
1inery, etc Yard, OON
Moire, Satin, Persians, Fancy
Stripes, etc. All colors and
many combinations. "a to lH a.
inches wide. Yard, ~
Taffeta, with MORE border, Plain
Taffeta and Moire- 5 to 5H inches
wide. All colors and extra
heavy quality for hair rib DC
bons. etc Yard, AON
Satin, Moire, Ombre, Taffetas.
Persians. Dresden, two-tones and
fancy stripes. 5 to 9 inches
wide. A large range of AOc
colors. Yard. fSS
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CROQUET SETS
An Ideal Game for the Whole Family

Complete set of balls, mallets, wickets
and poles, s..
Complete 8-ball oiled set for $3.50
Complete 8-bal vanished sets for 1878 and
$3.50. P.Iai. Roy.l-Mai, r1,,r