davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
PentacOstal Church

Religious services at the Penta-
costal church Sunday, November 20,
will be marked with the usual sin,
cerity of worship of the olden days,
Clear cut exposition of the blessed
word of God in the power and dem
onstration of the Holy Spirit.
You IL be at home with us. Don t
forget the place between third and
fourth streets on Holt avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
Second Baptist Church


The Sunday school membership
financial drive is on and is nearing
completion. Much interest is being
taken in it and all teachers report
excellent returns. Last Tuesday eve
ming the beginners gave a social N
tine Social hall which was largely at
tended by members of all classes.
Their exhibition was well patron
lied and the little folks found it
very entertaining conducting their
activity.
The pastor and the several dele
gates to the district association re-
turned Sunday evening. Reports
viii be made during Sunday. The
pastor attended the sessions of the
executive board in Los Angeles Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
One Killed In
Auto Smash-Up

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calf,
Nov. l9.-One man is dead, another
injured and two women are being
sought as the result of an automo-
bile crash early today on highway
near here.
Roy S mith, IS, of Long Beach
was killed and John Weaver of
Garden Grove is in local hospital
with broken shoulder. The police
said that two women, one of whom
they thought was a Long Beach
woman disappeared after the acci.
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
First Presbyterian

Sunday school lesson for Nov. 20,
Micah Champions the Oppressed.
Micah 2:1-3; 6:1-13. (Read chapters
,, 3, 6 and 7:1-6). Golden Text:
" He hath shown thee, o man, what
is good; and what doth Jehovah TO
quire of thee, but to do justly, and
t. love kindness. and to walk hum
lily with thy God?' Micah 6:s.
Sunday morning sermon subject:
Harvest Thanksgiving' Morning
anthem: " Recessional, by Regi-
nald de Koven. Sunday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
NAZARENE CHURCH

Sunday will be record day at
the Nazerene church. Rev. j. c.
Hafby, Nazarene evangelist, will
preach in the morning and Bros.
Jones and Scroggins will render in
strumental and vocal selections.
These men are now holding a re-
vival meeting in Brawley at the
corner of Third and d streets. We
invite you to attend our services.
Thursday the Nazarenes will give
IN old fashioned chicken dinner at
the church grounds, similar to the
one held Armistice day. Members
of the church and anyone interest
ed are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
RAPID GROWTH OF
"Y" MOVEMENT IN
CHINA EXPLAINED

The concluding article of the Sc
ries on the work of the YW..C.A. III
foreign lands, which has been writ
ten bv Miss Helen Scott for the
Press this week as a part of the I'm
pcrial Valley Association s obsery-
anee. is as follows: China
"Our history in future would he
il song. Singing the world s eternal
reace.' wrote /. To Wen.
.'The Y.W.C.A. of China is really
preposterous, Nothing but tre-
mendous sense of humOr-or Of God
could enable its tiny forces to tilt
at such great and whirling wind
mills as those in China today. Or
its Chinese staff about hundred
are experienced enough to rank as
genuine leaders. But they are to be
reckoned with in the present revolu-
ton. And it is they who are 'the
genius Of the China Y.W.C.A.
Work began in Shanghai in 1906
and has grown to the size Of 80 stu
dent associations and l3 city associ-
ations, with a small beginning in
fufdI WOik WulfH - b'lnS SHP'4 'i9N''
by Miss Josephine Brown, former
secretary Of the Y.W.C.A. in Impe-
rial county.
brazil, Chile, Argentina, Tru-
quay, Mexico, the Philippine Islands,
Turkey, Estonia, Batavia, Japan and
China, these are the countries where
tie Y.W.C.A. of the United Statse
is assisting in the work Of the asso-
ciation. The assistance consists IN
sending our American secretaries t.
work with and heIp the secretaries
Of these countries. The money ne
cessarv for carrying Or the actual
work Of the association and salaries
OF their own staff members are
raised BY these various countries
themselves. Great Britain and Aus
tralia also share in the sending Of
secretaries to these countries across
the sea.
"In this way we are bound to-
Gether in one great sisterhood that
stands for friendship and peace Of
the nations Of the world.
Stack presided at the business ses-
stop. Mrs simmer laad Tho dayotiou
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19

The Twice Told Tales Section of
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club
will meet on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. D. B. Roberts, All
Sandalwood Drive. Mrs. \. a. Con-
tos will be the story-teller.
The Missionary Society OF the
State Street Christian church held a
successful social Yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. c. H.
Greenwen on Holt avenue. The
Thanksgiving decorative note was
prettily carried out in the house and
on the dining table from which the
refreshments, which were also ap-
propriate TO the season, were served.
Games and contests occupied most
of the, pleasant afternoon. Read
ings were given by Mrs. w. E. Han
cock and Mrs. j. E. Hodge, former
ly of this city and now of San
Diego.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
F. l.. Shaw, who was in charge of
the affair, Mrs. Walter Rayburn
and Mrs. Greenwell. Twenty-one
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Riley gave a
charming bridge dinner at their
home. 692 Hamilton avenue, on
Thursday night. The large table at
which the guests We're seated was
prettiIv decorated with holly. Places
were arranged for Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Meagher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Will
liams, Mr.and Mrs. H. c.. Diller,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. MeNeeee, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Glasgow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Kliegel, Clarence Heck
man of Los Angeles and the host
and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meagiier received
the high score prize, Mr.. and Mrs.
Diller took the second combined
score award and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Neece, the consolation.
In celebration of Mr. Hetzel's 5 fif-
tieth birthday, Mrs. Leo Hetzel WIS
hostess at an informal bridge dinner
NJ the Hetzel home last night. Fall
flowers were used in the decorations,
and covers for dinner were placed
fur Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Philley, Mrs.
Dozier Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. y.
Pibbins, Charles i. Pitzer and Mr..
and Mrs. Hetzel. A feature Of the
evening was the birthday cake
which bore in lieu Of the usual can
dies a miniature camera, as a clever
reminder of Mr.. Hetzel 5 ability in
the field of photography.
Prizes at bridge, which completed
The delightful evening, were won by
Mrs. Dawson and Mr.. Philley.
w. C. IT. L. members Of this city
were delightfully."- entertained in
Brawley on Thursday, when Mrs. &.
Angie Miller, the county president,
gave a charming affair at the Plant
srs Hotel. The lobby Of the hotel
was beautifully decorated with
American Beauty roses. The pur-
pose of the affair was to reproduce
foT the valley women some Of the
Most interesting features and reports
Of the state W.C.TU. convention
held recently in Los Angeles. Mrs.
4. A. Andrews, president of the
Brawley W.C.T.U., assisted Mrs. Mil
ler in giving the reports. A large
number Of members from all parts
of the valley were present. Dele-
ious refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs. w. s. Bridges Of this city en-
serta}nad the members of the VIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19

Mrs. w. S. Bridges Of this city en-
seriained the members of the VIC.
TT. of this city at her home yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Sarah !.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19

STACK presided at the business ses-
sion; Mrs. Sumner lead the devotions
aud Mrs. Klintberg and Mrs. Pyle
gave readings. a large amount Of
business was transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
PENTACOSTAL CHURCH

On Holt Avenue, mt Fourth
The Entrikin Services
meets Friday m
73O Open Air Meeting
70
IL o'clock Morning Worship Sunday Evening Worship
" 80
The Spirit Say, Haleluah!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
Social Brevities

The Twice Told Tales Section of
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club
will meet on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. d. B. Roberts, All
Sandalwood Drive Mrs \. a. Con-
tos will be the srory-teller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
CIGARETTE USE
SETS RECORD !

Piled end on end the cigarettes
produced in the United States last
year would extend to the moon and
back eight times.
Based on an output from Ameri.
can factories Of approximately so..
100000 cigarettes in 1926, an.
nounced today BY the Commerce De.
partment, deductions were:
/. The cigarettes reach 3,s25 ,222
miles.
2. Annual cigarette bill In this coun.
try about 622,50O.OO0.
3. Cigarette consumption in United
States alone over $4,000 900 900.
4. Years required for one man to
smoke output, 1,303,264, and value
Of time at 81 an hour, $114, 166 900, 300.
5. Per capita consumption 72O
cigarettes in year.
cigars and other tobacco products
brings the total expenditure OF
smokers to about $1,15O, 10000 in
1926.
Experts said that Americans
probably burn more tobacco than
any ten countries of the world
combined. A high percentage of
the male population over Is years
OF age use tobacco is some form,
while the use Of cigarettes among
women and girls is increasing by
leaps and bounds.
Cigarette production in 1926 in.
creased 1O.0O0.O0O,0O0 over the year
before and was six times as great
as the pre.war average OF 19l1-1916.
While there has been some increase
In the use Of cigarettes by men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
T ST. STORE FOR
BERBERICH'S

Berberich's, shoe merchants in
Washington for nearly SO years, VIII
close their two stores, 111s Seventh
st. N. w. and s1s Pa. Ave. N. W.,
respectively, and combine both in a
new establishment at Twelfth and
r Streets Northwest, 1t was an.
announced today.
The new store will occupy the
building recently vacated by Bre.
tano's. The entire building win be
remodeled to suit the needs of the
shoe house. Contractors already are
at work on the changes. which are
planned to provide the most beautiful
shoe store in Washington.
In 1868 Robert BerberIch estab.
iished shoe store in little build.
ing, with nine-foot front, at 1116
Seventh st. Later 1t was expanded
to include 1I16-18-20 Seventh St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Mesting Sacred Circle. Playhouse.
Dinner Transportation Club. raleigh
Hotel. 1870 p. m.
Danee--u. :. Geological Survey. MsrI-
dian Mansions. 3 p. IN.
Meeting-Petworth Citizens Associa-
tion, Joppa Lodge Temple, 8 p. m.
Meeting Columbia Historical Society.
Cosmos Club, Sis p. ~.
observation-disclosures Citizens Asaocia-
tion. St. Margaret's Parish House S
D. m.
Fashion show-soroptimis Club,
Women's University Club. p. m.
Dinner-GeorgetoWn Clinical Society,
Hamilton Hotel $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow
MeetinK-societ Of Engineers Cos
mos Club, Sis p. m.
DEMONSTRATING Chapter Order Il Of
the Eastern Star. Wardman Park
DinDer-Departmen OF the Potomac
D. A. r., Raleigh Hotel As p. m.
Then the second store was estab-
Iished.
The business Is now carried on by
Robert J.. Berberich and Joseph A.
Berberich, sons of the original
founder. The new store is expected
to be ready within six weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
EARL CARROLL s.
APPEAL FILED

Earl Carroll, New York theatrical
manager, who was sentenced TO a
year and day and q fine of
$4,000 in the now famous bath
tub, case. has applied to the SUI
preme Court of the United States
for a writ OF certiorari
The petition was filed yesterday
by Wilton J. Lambert, who APP
peared in the case for the first
time and Is signed by James M.
Beck, Herbert G. Smythe. and r.
n. Yeatman.
Counsel for Carroll point out in
the application that permission to
examine the .talesmen on their
voir dire was denied. and raise the
constitutional right of q person to
trial by jury and to meet the jury
''face to face" 1t is also con-
tended that an unauthorized person
was in the grand jury room and
that the alleged perjury Of Mr..
Carroll was not material to the in
vestigation under way.
Admitting thta Carroll Had lied
about the presence of Joyce Hawley
In the bathtub the application says:
Far from being a technical or
unsubstantial question. it appears
that materially has always been
considered the very essence Of the
crime of perjury itself. NO doubt
the historical reason IS that it
seems repugnant to even the most
elementary sense of justice and pro-
priety that person should be con-
victed and sentenced as a felon for
the giving of testimony which
harmed no one, which had no
bearing upon the judicial inquiry
at which the testimony was taken
and which might, perchance, have
been given merely as q result Of
some misguided sense OF chivalry
to protect a woman, or because the
line of questioning which evoked it
was deemed pertinent or foreign to
the matter Il1ndar inxzasAicr, tie,,.- D,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MRS. HANNAH CARPENTER
(aREENRAIIM

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah s.
CarpenterrGreenbaum 50, viii be
conducted tomorrow morning from
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Edwin e. Harmon. s1ss NJ st. N.
W.. at 10 o'clock. Burial will be
In the Washington Hebrew Gene.
terry.
For the past 10 years, Mrs. Car
penter-G reenbaum had been a Wash.
ington resident. She was born In
Germany, coming to this country
81 years ago, soon after her mar
riage to the late Coleman Green
baum. They lived in Charles
county, Maryland, until Mr.. Green
baum's death more than 80 years
ago.
Mrs. Carpenter reenbaum's sec.
ond husband, Joseph M. Carpenter,
whom she married Is years ago,
was also a resident of Southern
Maryland. He died about Is years
ago. Four children survive: Isaac
Greenbaum and Mrs. Harmon, both
of Washington; Mrs. Leigh II.
Thompson. of Clarendon, Va, and
Samuel Greenbaum, of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
MARRTAGE ITCFNSEs

Stanley Hugh B. Knuckey, Is, OF
ouantico, Va. and Edna Pearl Crawford,
q, Of Detroit, Mich. The, Rev. William
NJ. Hoffman.
Edwin w. Holden. 30, and Gertrude
N. Pohfmer. 81, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. H. r. Dozens.
Maude wetzle, 80. both Of Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. H. NJ. HsnnfK.
Roger Edgar Brust, %, and Helen
Teresa Osborne, Is. The Rev. K. M.
Thompson.
Walter Brown, 4s. ana Mary Lewis,
81. The Rev. w. Westray.
Leonard c. Herr, 81, OF woodside
Nd, and Mary v. White, 20. The Rev,
C, 8. Abbott. 5N
Robert q. starksy, 80, 81 BROOKLYN.
n. T., and Frances Ellen Cummings
g.. The Rev. 8. Nee. Crothers
Alvin Allen. %, and Christina Ben.
nett, 81. The Rev. +. ]. Tobin.
Joe Adams. 20. and Sarah Taylor.
%. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

the principal boost Is attributed to
feminine smokers.
The Government collected 1870.
100000 tobacco taxes last year,
compared to the record liquor tax
in 1919 of 1865 ,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
MRS. ANNA G. TATE

Mrs. Anna G. Tate, IS, will be
buried in Congressional Cemetery
tomorrow after services to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. s. Barnes,
of the Dumbarton Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Of which
she was a member.
A lifelong resident of Washington
Mrs. Tate was active in the affairs
of the Dumbarton Avenue Church.
She was Ill of heart disease only
a week before her death Sunday
at her home, 1911 Thirty-fourth st.
N. w. The husband, Harry Tate,
two sons, Elmer and Harry, jr., and
brother, William Keithley, all of
Washington survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
MAYFLOWER MEETING

The District Of Columbia branch
Of the Mayflower Society viii meet
February 2S at the Franklin Square
Hotel. A number of prominent
speakers will describe the domestic
life and civil government after the
founding Of the New Plymouth col
ony, 1t was announced by Thomas
F. Whittelsey. chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
MRS. NELLIE II. BRADLEY

Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley, SS, au-
thor Of temperance songs under
the name of Stella" and active
Women's Christian Temperance
Union worker in this city, was
buried in Congressional Cemetery
today. She died in a local hospital
Sunday after a long illness.
Mrs. Bradley and her husband,
Frederick NJ. Bradley, entertained
soldiers in many Civil War camps
and hospitals under the auspices of
the Sons of Temperance. She was
born in Fredericksburg, Va, but
lived here most of her life. A sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Hazard Bugbee.
Of Takoma Park, and 13 nieces and
nephews survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
Speeding Car Plunges
Into HarbOr: / browns

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-An auto
mobile which police believe was
travelling at sixty miles an hour
plunged into the harbor early to-
day.
Several hours later the police re-
covered the body of Jacob d. Ander.
son, and are continuing graphing
for other bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
with THE TIMES
Are You Keeping Up
Regularly ST to $3.50

500 pairs of full fashioned fancy pat
terms in mems smart hosiery of this world
famous make. A wide selection-all per-
feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
LEE FRIDAY

The body Of Lee Friday, jr.,
member of the staff of The Wash
ington Herald, who died Sunday,
was taken by his widow today to
his home in Reading, Pa, for
burial. Requiem mass win be cele.
brated there Thursday morning.
The memory of Mr.. Friday was
honored on the floor Of the House
yesterday in an address of eulogy
by Representative John insolvency,
OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Newspapermen. policemen, fire
men ana leaders in the city's of.
fetal life last night and early to.
day visited the. Friday apartment
in the Alabama, Eleventh and n
Streets Northwest, to pay their
final respects to his memory.
Funeral services were conducted
last night by the Rev. S. A. Czyz
of the Immaculate Conception
Church,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
DEATHS

Horatio L. Buckley, n years. o. 9.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
katherine 3. Hammer. rs years. as1s
University Pl. N. w.
Lydia A. wilson. II years. 1915 SIX
tenth st. N. w.
Henry willis, 50 yesrs, st. HIizabsthu
Hospital.
George Metz Ss years, q. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Lelia Hampton Carroll, IS years, Gar
field Hospital.
Mormon R. o'Donnoghue. 20 years.
Georgetown University Hospital
George Washington King, 66 years,
ga Fifty-fifth st. N. E.
Sarah Kent, 4S years, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
:. Mary Kelly Matthews. s years, 7SS
Sixth st. 8. q.
Mary Slater. ~ years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Alexander Butler. 50 years St. Eliza
Elsnora 4. Mason. 81 years. AL T
Make crawford. IS years sOOsM shsr-
man Ave. N. w.
Reed Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15
BIRTHS

Richard c.. and Leonie Tanis, boy.
Otis R., and MazeI H. Mardres, girl
George H., and Alice L. Gray. boy.
girl.
Philip and Sadie Sures, girl,
William H, and Annie Wen, boy
Andrew E., and Agnes Matos, boy.
boy
boy.
Virgil and Margaret Thompson, boy
Eugene and Alicia Waggaman, girl
Ralph W., and Elizabeth Creei, boy
Walter L.. and Ethel Brown, girl.
Clyde M. and Mary johnson, boy
girl.
Louis and Cecilia Frechi, boy.
William and Elizabeth Whitney, boy
Morris and Sarah Hutchins, boy.
Joseph F., and Leonise Zimmerman
girl.
Lancewell and Joanna Gassaway, girl
Archibald and Hilda Talbert, girl
John and Dovie Moye, girl
William j., and Anita Simms, boy.
William and Mary Davis, boy.
Samuel W., and Nettie Smith, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

A Washington box factory has
produced sheets Of spruce veneer
thin enough to be used successfully
as writing paper, either with pen
and ink or typewriter.
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
NOD Go On With The Story.

floor and communicated with a
kind of pulley arrangement at
tached to the ceiling. His ankles
were secured in similar fashion.
Jefferies smiled grimly. His cap
tors had bound him cunningly and
effectively; they were taking no
chances. He was seated in broad
chair comfortably enough, but there
was no chance OF slipping his
bonds, and they could be frightened
If necessary.
He began to wonder where he
was; how long he had been here,
how long it would be before his
captors found he had recovered
consciousness.
Upon this last score he was
not left long in doubt. There
came the sound of light foot
steps ascending a staircase. and
a moment later a dark, slim man
a little above the average height.
with a complexion that suggested
malaria, opened the door and
entered the room.
Hello, Said JefferIeS, cheer*
fully. whats the timer"
cit is nearly midnight" said
the dark man, with q strong
foreign accent.
And where am II" asked JEFF
ferries. in a disengaging tone.
The man stared at him for a
moment and seemed about to
speak, when there was the sound
of voices on the stairs and he
was silent.
Vishnil entered the room, fol.
lowed by Carnifex, Weber and
Novikoff.
Vishnil was dressed in a styl-
ishly cut suit of dark material.
He wore a soft felt hat, car
ried a gold.headed cane, and
was smoking a long. thin cigar.
"Ah!' he said, in his soft purring
tones. 80 Mr.. Jefferies has re.
covered consciousness"
He snapped his fingers. and
the dark, slim man went out
The Washington times., 1927-04-11

lieve this because you have been
too clever, and it is precisely be.
cause you have been too clever
that all your plans will fail. It's
true l pretended to have Steels
secret, but that was only to get
you to England. That's why ]
told Carnifex to put me in touch
with his principals. Curwen
Brown wanted you in England.
Vishnil, and you'll find it easier
to come here than to get away
again. Now, then, l haven't got
what you want, and mark this:
whatever deviltry you practice on
me, you'll have to pay for it very
SOON"
There was a ring of sincerity
and confidence in Jefferies' tone
that made VishniI pause. He
looked sharply at Carnifex.
That's all lies" said Carnifex,
gruffly. "Smirnoff saw this man
bend close over Steel as he was
dying, and heard Steel whisper
his secret in the others ear. This
man is bluffing to save his skin. /"
Vishnil suddenly dropped into a
language which Tefferies could not
understand; it was evident that
The Washington times., 1927-04-11
ODD STAMP
ISSUES

THE purpose Of postage stamps,
i according to The Mentor, in
the mind Of any ordinary indi-
vidual is to carry mail, but GER
tain enterprising governments in
both henispheres utilize them to
raise large amounts of money for
anything from suppressing a
Igrasshopper plague to financing
a royal wedding.
Last year the Mexicans were,
like the Egyptians of old, afflicted
with grasshoppers and locusts.
They had set aside no money in
the national budget for an armed
attack on these unforeseen in
vaders. The government therefore
authorized special issue Of one
cent stamps. Such stamps had no
carrying power on a letter. But
neither did a regular stamp have
any carrying power unless accom-
panied by this one-centavo Especial.
Farther to the south Ecuador
likewise issued b one-centavo
stamp across which was printed
post office" All moneys derived
from these particular stamps were
to be spent in rebuilding post Of
fees throughout the country