davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Pronunciation of Bolivar
ef

Pronunciation of Bolivar
10 the Kditor Of The Star:
Pity the people Of Spanish-speaking America
who during the last few days have had to listen
to the well-intentioned efforts Of Our radio an
notncers, speakers, ETC., to give the Spanish
pronunciation to the name Bolivar" Seem
ingly most Of these gentlemen fortified them
selves by recourse to some American teacher Of
Spanish and were informed that Spanish words
ending in Ear" take the emphasis on the last
syllable. Quite correct, as rule.
But rules have exceptions, and 1t so happens
that the name Bolivar" is an exception.
Bolivar" takes its emphasis on the next to the
last syllable. The English phonetic equivalent
would probably be "Boleeva," or shall be say
Believer" the clever" being pronounced just
As is the English word clever" "Sinon, of
course, is pronounced "seemon," with the en-
phasis on the "on" GRNGO.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

To the Ed:tor OF The Star:
The Judge won-ne found how to be by far
the most brutal.
That 5-year-old young lady will remember
this incident as long as she lives; she'll prob
ably cry about it privately to herself scores
Of times during her lifetime. She. her very own
self, was the means Of putting her "Mommy"
in jail-and just because she herself was bad!
That's what will happen II she Is really the
loyal, loving child her words make her appear
to be. Children speak the truth without equivo-
eating so believe she and her mother really
love and respect each other. However. II In
later years the young lady Is . bit recalcitrant
(and who isnt) at times, she can throw this
affair in her mothers face to hurniliate and
embarrass her-to the eventual detriment OF
them both The Judge has put the bee In
her bonnet" as to getting the "law" on her
mother and that is a terrible thing. The Judge
Evening star., 1948-07-10

has completely destroyed the disciplinary effect
of the mother by his high-handed attitude.
The Judge owes it to both parties to make
amends ss best he can. He should 60 down
to the jail, take the mother in his car, pick
up the daughter, and take them both home.
When there he should in the presence Of both
OF them tell them that some busybody Of
neighbor made mountain out Of molehill
and that 1t took him OF guard. He should ex-
plain that mother has an absolute duty to
her daughter and the public to exact obedience
from her children: that the children must
obey: that once in while mother may be q
little wrong, but in the long run her Judgment
is best and when the daughter Is older she will
realize it; that he knows the daughter will be
good from now on and always do as her mother
says, and that he is sorry he was so hasty.
R. w. B.
Editors note:
The mother was released yesterday and
the child restored to her custody.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
East Prussia Comes Back
New Settlers Slowly Reclaim Land Devastated b
Recent War and It's Aftermath
Rv II. d. Welsfox

British Foreign Office Who Has Lately Returned From
of Farming Dstrtcts IN Eastern xarope
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Questions and Answers

a reader can get the answer to any question of
fact BY writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau, 316 Eye street NE, Washington 2, D. c.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Letters to The Star
Mother Who Spanked Child

Mother Who Spanked Child
10 the Editor of The Star:
Your editorial Spanking q Child" should
be read by many. We have much Juvenile
delinquency because the modern parent SPARES
the rod. No matter what age, boy or GIRL
ss long as the parents are caring for them
and supporting them, the youngsters should
be subject to discipline. In our own neigh
borhood it is we'll known which families have
used and do Use strap on their children (you
can hear it, and those children are by far
the better behaved in the long run and learn
to accept the fact that no one can do as he
pleases.
Judge Nelson certainly has erred in this
case, reprmand or suspended sentence would
have been sufficient. So many people have
complained lately about whippings, SO no mat
ter what child does, the parent isn't allowed
to punish him or her for lying or stealing.
do hope Judge Nelson will think over his
sentence (the mother will probably lose her
Job because of this). MRS. DAN SMITH.
To the Editor OF The Star:
I was surprised to read the editorial in The
Star in defense Of a woman who numerically
had beaten q small child. Corporal punish
ment is not necessary and should not be used
unless the matter at issue involves = real
moral point, such as lying, ETC. Because
child would not take nap" Is, indeed, poor
reason to commit such a despicable act as q
brutal beating which left the child's body
bruised and discolored. The Judge erred only
In that the punishment OF this woman was
not half severe enough. That mother should
read st. Luke, chapter xvii, verse 2.
A STAR READER
To the Editor Of The Star:
feel will be far from alone in disagreeing
with your editorial which cohdones the spank
ing of children as q disciplinary measure.
Resorting to blows Of any sort on children
and women is a manifestation Of weakness
and lack of force in the principles Of leader
ship just as resort to profanity is proof Of q
lack of vocabulary and ability Of expression.
To strike those who are too weak to strike
back is cowardly.
Spanking of kids should have been relegated
to the limits Of lost disciplinary measures back
when the cat o'nine tails was tossed overheard
from sailing ships.
CHARLES K. MARTTNsEN.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Funeral Planned Tomorrow
For Jefferson D. WRIGHT

Funeral services for jefferson D
Wright, 66, retired Interior Depart
ment civil engineer, will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow in the s. n. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Wright, who had been In poor
health for the past year, died We'd
nesday in George Washington Hos
pital after four-day illness. He
lived at 1925 Fourteenth street NV
The engineer retired in 1945 after
% years with the Interior Depart
ment. He came to the department
after serving in France and Ger
many as captain with the Army
engineers during World War I.
A native of Grayrock, Tex, Mr..
Wright attended Gordon Military
School in Barnesville, Ga, the Mis-
souri, School of Mines and received
his degree in civil engineering from
George Washington University.
Mr.. Wright was a Shriner and q
member Of the Washington Society
Of Engineers, the American Associa-
ton of Engineers and the American
Legion.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. r. c.
Hardman of Commerce, Ca, and a
brother, Jacob G. Wright Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Benjamin Carer Dies;
Fire Lieutenant Here

1t. Benjamin q. Carter, So, OF
Engine Company No. 2s, District
Fire Department, died Unexpectedly
yesterday at his home, 1919 v street
Sc. The engine company is at
1922 Connecticut avenue NV.
A native of Washington, 1t. Car
ter attended old Business High
School. During World War I he
served in the Army. He had been
a member of the fire department
for % years.
He was a member Of the Police
and Fire Post No. 20 Of the Amer
ican Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence H. Carter; q brother, Will
liam H. Carter, fire department in
spector, Of 1926 g street Sc, and
a sister, Mrs. Robert Montieth of
1409 U street Sc.
American Legion memorial serv-
ices will be held at the Simmons
Brothers funeral home, 2007 Nichols
avenue Sc, at 8 o'clock tonighte
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the funeral
home, followed by burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Mrs. 5. 5. 5nodgrass Dies;
Served in 6PO 80 Years

Mrs. Rose e. Snodgrass, 81, a lfe-
long Washington resident and an
employe of the Government Print
ing Office for 80 years, died yester-
day at her home, 211 Oglethorpe
street NV, after an illness of four
months.
Mrs. Snodgrass was born and edu-
Gated in the District. At the time
of her death she was q supervisor of
the duplicating and measuring Sec
ton Of the accounts division Of the
GPO.
She served In the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of st. Matthews Lutheran
Church, 527 Kentucky avenue Sc.
and was member Of the Manor
Park Citizens Association.
Besides her husband, Stanley s
Snodgrass, an instrument maker fol-
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Mrs
Snodgrass is survived by her mother
Mrs. Mary Hellwig; a sister, Mrs
Marie Decatur, and brother
George Hellwig, all of 2O5 Ogle-
thorpe street NV, and two other
brothers, Carl Hellwig of ITO Eev-
enth street Sc. and Adolph Hellwig
of 5310 Second street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Matthew's at 2 pm. Saturday
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Red Ship Guns Reported Pointed
AT Rescue Croft Sent to Dvinu

when the gun pointing occurred.
He said total Of eight Russian
ships reached the stricken ship be-
fore the transfer Of the Dvina's pas
sengers, reported to number 780. The
first mate added that the Russians
took extreme precautions" and
transferred the passengers in secrecy
on the morning Of January IL. He
was quoted as saying that he saw
some Of the passengers and that
they appeared to be Japanese
prisoners"
They were wearing khaki army
uniforms and many carried ''furo-
shiki," packages wrapped japanese
style in scarves, the mate said.
Capt. Shisei Kato Of the Japa-
nese ship Unzen Maru reported yes
terday he saw two or three hun
dred" men and women aboard the
Dvina, some wearing khaki over
coats.
Other dispatches from Kushiro
said the Dvina is guarded by armed
sentries while her holds are being
pumped out and her cargo Of scrap
iron shifted.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Margaret Sterne Dies;
Retired Federal Worker

Miss Margaret F. Sterne, 64, native
Of Washington and retired Govern
ment employe, died yesterday at
Sibley Hospital after an illness OF
more than two years.
Miss Sterne, who formerly lived at
1905 Buchanan street NV, retired
from the Treasury Department in
1945. She joined the administrative
division Of the Office of the treasurer
in 1907 and was one Of the original
employees of the classification section
Of that Office when it was formed in
the early 1920s. In 1912 she became
q classification investigator.
She was a member Of Epiphany
Episcopal Church.
Miss Sterne is survived by q
nephew, Charles o. Sterne Of San
Gabriel, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Funeral Rites Set Today
For William Clay Holmes

Funeral services for William Clay
Holmes, corporation lawyer oa
Washington and New Orleans, whs
died of q heart attack Monday
were to be held at / pm. today in
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Holmes, who was 54, died In
his" office, 1411 l. street NV. His
Washington residence was at l34l
Jefferson street NV.
A native of Warm Springs, Ga,
Mr.. Holmes attended the University
OF Tennessee. He was graduated
from Georgetown Law School a.
president of his class in 1912.
He then entered private practice
in Shreveport, La, and stayed there
until 1899, when he came to WASH
ington for year as an attorney for
the Interior Department.
Since 1910, he had practiced here
and in New Orleans.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence j. Holmes; two daughters,
Mrs. Helen H. Meschison and Mrs.
Sara H. Falk, both of Texas, and
four sisters, Mrs. A. H. Jewell, Mrs.
Clifford H. Talbot, Mrs. Louis H.
Seeber, all Of Washington, and Mrs.
Martha Blumenthal of Eastman, Ga
Evening star., 1948-01-15
AIaska-to-W Washington
Doq Team Driver Dies
Sy the Asseeioisd Press

CHICO, Calf, Jan. 15.-E1i A.
Smith, who once won a $4,000 bet
from Tex Rickard by mushing his
team Of huskies from Alaska to
Washington, D. c., is dead. /
The veteran Alaskan dog team
driver and racer died in rest home
here Tuesday at the age of 90. He
was a native of East Troy, Wis.
His bet with Mr.. Rickard, who
later became the noted boxing pro-
moter Of generation ago, was made
in 1905. He left Nome on November
IA, 1905, and reached Washington
on November 20, 1907 after travelling
5000 miles.
Before that, he had won $21 900
in wagers by winning . dog team
sweepstakes race.
He came here about eight years
ago. He leaves no known relatives.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Fraternity to Conduct
Service in Synagogue

Sigma Alpha Rho fraternity will
hold religious services at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue, Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV.
The services will be conducted by
Hymie Rosenberg and Herbert
Ostrof. The choir will lead in the
singing. Rabbi Samuel kaufman
and Leonard Orloff, president of the
fraternity, will speak. An open
forum will follow.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
By the A..eeiotsd Prsss

TOKYO, Jan. ia japanese
ship officer was quoted In Tokyo
newspapers today as declaring two
Russian patrol vessels leveled deck
guns at non-Soviet rescue craft
which offered assistance to the
floundering Russian ship Dvina last
week.
The officer, the first mate Of the
Choun Maru, gave his account to
Japanese newsmen In Kushiro
Hokkaido, where the Dvina was
towed by Russian ship. The
mates name was not given.
United States Navy and Army
authorities in Tokyo said they had
no information ON the report.
On the morning Of January 10,
said the first mate, the Russian
patrol boats on each side Of the
listing Dvina kept his ship and the
American controlled but Japanese
manned Hugh M. Smith at a dis
tance, A United States Navy tug
also was dispatched to aid the Dvina,
but presumably had not arrived
Evening star., 1948-01-15

|
the former Miss Annie Cohen. Her
father, tailor, brought her to Win
nepeg, Canada, at the age Of 2.
When she was 6, the family moved
to Rochester, NY.
In 1872, she married Maurice
Kaplan Of Washington. After 20
years In Johnstown, Pa, and At
lanta, Ga. they moved back to
Washington. Mr.. Kaplan died in
1920.
Mrs. Kaplan is survived by three
sons, Lionel Kaplan of the Four
teenth street address; DR.. Harry
Kaplan of the Westchester Apart
ments and Hershey Kaplan of Day.
ton, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs.
S. Donald Perlman of Shady Side,
Md, Miss Leah Kaplan Of the Four
teenth street address, Mrs. Sidney
S. Kaltz of 1888 Fort Stevens drive
NV. and Mrs. Sylvia Behart of
Denver; brother, Abe Cohen of
1887 Geranium street NV; seven
grandchildren, and one great-grand-
child.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
HIT Mrnturtant
sCHRADER, DORA L. In S,

ns q dear In saa 6s Sy
grandmother, DORA L. SCHRADER, who
passed away one year ago today, January
Is, 1947.
She had smile for every one,
And heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory will never grow old.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BERTHA
CHARLOTTE WEIR AND DOROTHY
CONTE
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH AND SUMNER.
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
parted this life twenty years ago today.
January Is, 1928, and SUMNER WILL
LIAMS, four years ago, January IL, 1914
THOMPSON AND MARVEE z. BROWN
Evening star., 1948-01-15

said the fire on
the top floor of
the six : story
b uil d ng un-
doubtedly start
ed in the room
occupied by Wall
lace o. Hickcox,
81, who died in
the flames.
Second a n d
t h ir d degree
burns suff by
Harold w. Sill,
40, caused his
death in Ener-
gency Hospital
nine hours after
Evening star., 1948-01-15

MIR. Hickcox'S.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he has issued a certificate OF
accidental death in the case Of Mr.
Hickcox and would issue one today
in the case Of Mr.. Sill.
Firemen answering four alarms
confined the fire to the top floor
but there was considerable water
damage throughout the building.
Firemen recalled that another fire
in the penthouse of the hotel three
years ago, in which janitor was
burned to death, also was attributed
to cigarettes.
A tentative estimate Of damage
was fixed by hotel officials at be-
tween $50, 1000 and $4,000. The hotel
was protected by insurance.
Credited with assisting many of
the 60 guests to escape was a cab
driver, Wilbur Obstler of 1909 Sew
enteenth street NV, who said he
was passing the hotel about am.
yesterday and saw smoke.
Mr.. Obstler went through the
building arousing guests on every
floor, he said.
Funeral services for Mr.. Sill will
be arranged on arrival Of his wife,
Martha, from Albany, N. Y.
Export manager for Addresso-
graph -Multigraph Corp, 1908 H
street NV, Mr.. Sill was a native
of Washington and a graduate of
Central High School and George
town University Law School. He
was naval flyer in World War I.
He is survived by two children,
Patricia Ann, %, and Harold, jr.,
Is; two brothers, Louis F. Sill, 6631
Thirteenth street NV, and Nor
man E. Sill, 6639 Thirteenth street
NV, and three sisters, Mrs. John
A. Quinn, 1411 Allison street NV;
Mrs. Carl Grosskurth, SO, Sheri-
dan street NV, and Mrs. James
j. Breen Of Pelham, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
LUXURIOUSEQ EQUIPMENT
FOR YOUR COMFORT!

Il OR the personal comfort of
the bereaved, we have purchased
beautiful Cadillac limousines at cost of
several thousand dollars each. AT the
same time, while we are obtaining the
best and most expensive equipment for
our customers, we still maintain our
undertaking services at low price.
Call co. O432 for understanding service!
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Is Blamed
For Potomac Hotel Fire
Fatal 10 Two Men

Careless cigarette smoking was
blamed today for yesterdays Po-
tomac Hotel fire in which LwC men
lost their lives.
Deputy Fire Marshal Roy Warfield
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Mrs. Annie Kap|an
Rites SET Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Kaplan, rs, who died Tuesday in
her home, 1851 Monroe street NV,
after long illness, were to be held
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Drathls

Yosr, HARRY JAMES. On wednesday.
January "a. 194s, at the United
tnG States Naval Medical Center, Be
thesda, Md, HARRY JAMES
~ YOST of 1910 r st. Sc, the be-
loved husband of Ethyl C. Yost.
Services and tnterment at Wheel
ing, W. Va. Services by Chambers.
Y0UNT, RoSALBA r. On Wednesday,
January IA, 194S, in GEORGETOWN Uniyer.
sity Hospital Mrs. ROSAL.BA F. YOUNT OF
l3i7 Kenyon st. NV, mother Of Myron
Yount. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2961 18th st. NV, on Sat-
urday, January II. at 2 pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1948-01-15

at q pm. To-Day
in the Bernard
Danzansky &
s o n funeral
home, 3501 Four
teenth S tr e e t
NV.
Rabbi Solo
mon H. Metz OF
the Ada Israel
Synagogue will
omciate. Burial
will be In the
Adas I s r q e ]
Cemetery.
A native OF
Glasgow. Scot
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Pancake Supper at Church

Men of Grace Episcopal Church
Silver Spring, will prepare and serve
the church,s Shrove Tuesday pan
cake supper February 10.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Masters Liquors, 1nc.,. ia K street
NV, was charged with selling Is
bottles of liquor to a man without
giving a bill Of sale and also Of fall
ing to cancel the tax stamps on bot
ties Of liquor In their possession.
Under the ABC regulations, a store
may not sell more than a dozen bot
ties of liquor to a single person with
out giving a bill of SALE
Man Later Arrested.
The man was arrested by Park
Policemen Joseph G. Gordon and
Edward E. Shoemaker, on July 10 in
Mount Vernon Park. He told the
officers he had bought the whisky
at Masters store.
F. Joseph Donohue, attorney for
the store, told the board four men
had bought the liquor. Saul j.
Decker, president of the concern,
said it was the duty Of the porter
at the store to cancel the tax stamps
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Two Pastors Protest
LIQUOR License for
| Southeast Restaurant

Pastors of two churches appeared
before the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board yesterday to protest the
granting of a license to Gardiner
Spring White to sell alcoholic bev-
erages in his restaurant, 319 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
In addition to the clergymen, sew
eral members Of their congregations
also protested, including Charles
c. Wise, retired lieutenant of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
The Rev. James C. Fahl, pastor
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and B streets Sc,
said he was opposed to the open
ing Of additional liquor stores or
restaurants in that section of the
city. He was one of those who
objected when Mr.. White applied
for a license on September 26. At
that time, the board refused to
grant the license.
Petition Presented.
The other clergyman who pro-
tested was the Rev. G. M. War;,
assistant pastor Of the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church In the 500 block
Of A street NE. He presented q
petition signed by 118 members OF
his congregation protesting against
the granting Of the license.
Mr.. White presented a petition
for granting a license, which he
said was signed by many people
who protested at the last hearing,
but who had changed their opinion
and were now asking that the
license be granted.
At another ABC board hearing,
Evening star., 1948-01-08

family E. the @ y
look that makes everybody
around town say-"The Jones
family certainly looks well. They
actually beam when you see
them!" Just give them FLORIDA
CITRUS FRUIT JUICES all
three kinds. The Grapefruit, Or
ange, and that delicious Orange
Grapefruit Blend! Pretty impor-
tant these FLORIDA FRUIT
JUICES right now when the suns
selfish, for they'll provide heaps
Of Vitamin C. help fight colds.
pep up appetites and supply extra
energy. Saves so much time, too,
filling their glasses straight from
a can especially when the
favor's 30 tree-5resh. It's like
drinking sunshine! But before
going to your Grocer's, I'd better
stress these important points:
~ Those big 46-oz. cans give
you 6 to 8 tuH glasses. Sensible
way to buy FLORIDA FRUIT
JUICES. since it's perfectly safe
to store opened cans in the re-
frigerator. (2) Make sure it's
Florida juice you're buying
your Grocer will know!
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Ion all bottles bought by the frm
and that he had missed about eight
bottles out Of $4,000. Under the ABC
regulations, the tax stamp must be
Cancelled within "a hours after de-
livery to the store.
| The board has both cases under
consideration.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
CELEBRATE TO.
NIGHT with a dish
from Cathay {.
LaCHOY Chinese Dim

leeQ comes IN one neat
"superlative". carton at your Gro
GERS Meatless Chop Suey,
Chow Mein Noodles and LaCHOY
sauce. Heat and serve or
vary like this:
Add shrimp, tuna or crabmeat
flakes to LaCHOY Chop Suey.
Heat and serve over crisp.
crunchy LaCHOY Chow Mein
Noodles. Garnish with sliced
green onions, toasted almonds
and slender strips of fried beaten
egg. Season with piQuant
LaCHOY Sauce.
Remember that you can buy high
quality LaCHOY Mixed Vege-
tables. combining bean sprouts,
mushrooms and sweet peppers
for making the most elaborate
Chinese dishes Of your own!
Evening star., 1948-01-08

ficers ut $50 o'clock tonight In the
Petworth Library, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV.
The. new officers are Webster r.
Frye, president: Bert Kline, vice
president; L. v. Cox, secretary, and
william Yaeger, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
1T MAY TAKE
GREEN FINGERS
TO GROW house
hold plants -. but
ANY woman should
nooE hnantifullv IN


a FRIGIDAIRE Electric Rangeil
Made by the same people who
make my favorite FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigerator, dozens Of features
add up to cooking ease and per-
fection, but special few i'm
pressed me so much-know what
1 do? Stop in at my Frigidaire
Dealers every time I pass by,
just to make cooking on my
old range "bearable" until the
GREAT DAY the day my
FRIGIDAIRE Range is deliv.
cred! For instance Radian-
tube Units big Even-Heat
Oven Cook.Master for ere
mote control" cooking and I
could go right on raving but it's
FAR better to see them for your
seH. See your Frigidatrs DealerS
Evening star., 1948-01-08
q 4 4 @ & isl 6;21

40 Orig. 1913 Lons-sIeeve Royon
Sport Shirts, soiIed 80
10 Orig. 1913 Ski and Crepe Po-
jomos. irreeuIor. broken sizes,
l.84
80 Orig. 2.ss Mems Cotton Po-
iomos, coat and MILDLY, irree.,
LIS
80 Orig. 2.ss Wool Lined Leather
Gloves, black, sizes 8-lO--l.79
I Orig. 1923 Zipper-Front Leeth-
cir Joekets, size 38----3.oo
l Orig. s.s5 Beacon Robe, irres-
eulor ---------------4.7o
3 Orig. 1873 Athletic Union Suits.
slightly soiIed ----l.44
40 Orig. sse Mems Royon and
Cotton MuffIers, foncy------55s
Street Floor