Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 12

12‘ THE EVENING S TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1928, PICKS MISSIONARY PASSION AS TOPIC Dr. W. A. Lambeth to Preach at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. At Mount Vernon Place Methodist Curch tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. W. A. Lambeth, will preach on he Missoinary Passion.” At the junior congregation service, also at 11 o'clock in the Sunday school auditorium, the junior preacher, Rev. Haskell R. Deal, will preach on “Sharing With Others” The pastor will preach at the evening service at 8 o'clock, using as his subject “Praying—Sinful and hristian.” O e “Blizabeth Krider will lead the service of the Senior Epworth League at 30 pm. O Rer "Mr. Deal will preach at the Hyattsville Methodist Episcopal Church South at 8 o'clock, filling the pulpit of | Rev. D. L. Blakemore. All the missionary socieites of South- ern Methodism, both at home and abroad, are observing November 4 to 8 as the annual week of prayer. The Woman's Missionary Society ‘will hold services Monday and Tuesday morn- ings at 11 o'clock in room 10. Wednes- | day evening at 8 o'clock, in the same room, they will hold a special week of prayer service. Instead of the prayer meeting service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the closing service of the week will be held by the ladies in the Sun- dav_school auditorium. The mission study class of the Wom- an’s Missionary Society will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday for the discussion of the sixth chapter of “Women and_the Kingdom.” Circle No. 6, of which Mrs. Anna B. Johnson is leader, will be in | charge. Tu(l‘!sday evening at 7:15 o'clock in room 10 the mission study class of the Epworth League and the Young Peo- ple’s Missionary Society, No. 1, will meet and discuss chapters three and four of “Women and the Kingdom.” The monthly business meeting of the Senior Epworth League will be held in Room 10 Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The board of stewards will meet in room 8 Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Tmmediately after this meeting the first quarterly conference will be held. Rev. J. H. Balthis, pres the Washington district, REV. SHOUP RETURNS T0 PASTORATE HERE Second Time He Has Headed B. T. Roberts Memorial Free Methodist Church. Rev. Forest F. Shoup is now in charge as pastor of the B. T. Roberts Memorial Free Methodist Church, at Twelfth and N streets. Rev. Mr. Mitchell, the former pastor, has been transferred to Fleming, Pa. This is the second time Rev. Shoup has been pastor of the Washington church. After serving four years here, he was elected district elder, in which position he served three years. At the confer- ence recently held he was returned here as_pastor. s The former schedule of services will be maintained—preaching at 11 am. and 7 p.m. each Sunday. “THE SIN OF SILENCE” IS SUBJECT OF SERMON | Rev. J. H. Hollister to Preach at Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. i ‘The pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church, Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, will preach tomorrow morning on “The Sin of Silence.” Dr. Richard Burton will lead the dis- cussion at th: Young People’s Round ‘Table meeting at 7 p.m. in the parish house. “What Is Worthwhile in Litera- ture Today” will be the subject for discussion. Dr. Burton was formeriy professor of English at the University of Missouri./ The Presbyterian Home committee of this church will give a benefit tea at the parish house November 7, from 3 to 5 o'clock, the proceeds to be used in helping to furnish the Chevy Chase room at the home. A special program for the afterncon is being prepared by Mrs. A. L. Baldwin. An invitation is extended to ths public. JOINT SERVICES PLANNED.' Christ Church and St. John's Church Enter Combine. | Christ Church, Georgetown, and St. | John's Church, Georgetown, will here- | after combine their services on Sunday | evenings. | ‘The services will be held in Christ Church on the first and third Sundays | of each month and in St. John'’s Church on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. The addresses will be given by the two rectors in turn, each preaching a series of three on some re- lated topics. The fourth Sunday in each month will be a song service. These services will be held at 7:30 | pam., and the first will be held in Christ | Church tomorrow. i Interest Shown in Evangelist Bos- | worth’s Revival Campaign. Intercst is being shown in the Bos- worth revival campaign now going on | in the President Theater. Evangelist P. ¥. Bosworth is preaching nightly. {and O streets. | whi Safe-Makers War Ceaselessly Against Skill of Yeggmen By the Associated Press. LONDON. — Recent scientific safe robberies here have called attention to the unrelenting bat- tle being waged between safe- maker and safe-blower. Modern methods of burglary emphasize the progress in safe- making since 1796, when iron- bound treasure chests began to be abandoned and the modern safe began to®*evolve. With each advance in safety devices the yeggmen have devel- oped new means of neutralizing them, and have used engineering and chemistry as aids. As soon as safe-crackers have solved the new obstacles to their success, the manufacturers em- It is a ceascless | | ploy others. battle. NEW JERSEY PASTOR TO PREACH SERMON Dr. J. H.-Howard to Fill Pulpit at Church of the Cove- nant. Dr. James M. Howard, minister of the Presbyterian Church at Morristown, N. J., will preach at the Church of the| Covenant tomorrow morning on “Sepa- rations and Beginnings and God.” Rev. William A. Eisenberger will preach at the night service on “Making | Void the Word of God.” | The Sunday school will be in session ! at 9:45 o'clock. The school has installed a bus service and will furnish schedules and routes to interested persons. Dur- ing the morning hour of worship kin- dergarden and junior work program: are promoted. “Wasting Time” will be | the general theme at the Christian En- deavor meeting at 7 o’clock. Miss Daisy Gordon will lead the meeting. ‘The League of the Covenant will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the home of Miss Helen Lyon and be addressed by Rev. Homer J. Councilor. The prepara- tory service will be held Thursday at 8 pam. e PULPIT TO BE OCCUPIED BY REV. E. CALVERT BUCKE Will Preach Morning Sermon To- | morrow at St. Paul’s Church, Rock Creek Parish. At St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek parish, Rev. E. Calvert Buck will be the preacher tomorrow at the 11 o'clock| service. Rev. Mr. Buck is superintend- ent of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Rev. Dr. F. J. Bohanan, rector, who recently underwent an operation, has sufficiently recovered to be able to participate at this service. There will be a national corporate communion at 8:45 o'clock. This service is observed throughout the country by all the Girls' Friendly Societies. The leader of the Y. P. S. meeting tomorrow evening is Miss Catherine Parsons and her subject is “Are Morals Changing?” The church school teachers will meet in the Parish Hall Wednesday evening. Plans will be discussed for the reorgani- zation of the classes preparatory to going into the new parish house and also to arrange for the Christmas festival. FALLING WOMAN HURTS TWO FELLOW WORKERS Tumble Down Stairway Sends ‘Woman Who Was Struck to Hospital. One woman sustained a hip injury and another suffered slight injuries when a third woman struck them after falling down a flight of stairs yester- day in a women’s furnishings store on F street. According to police, Miss Rebecca Chorley, 45, 1332 I street, fell down sev- eral steps, striking Miss Catherine Henekel, 30, 1702 Summit_place, and Miss Lucy Osmond, 18,; 1473 Irving street, both of whom were standing on the lower flights. Miss Henekel was removed to Emer- gency Hospital and treated for what. is possibly a fracture of the hip. Miss Osmond fainted and was revived in the store by Dr. I Rutkoski of the k':’osfllg.l érfli ,whohnlm gave first aid s Chorley, who was only sl m]AulrledAr . v Sty of the women are employes the store, police say. et WOMEN’S GRbUP T0 MEET Auxiliary of Episcopal Church to Hold Conference Tuesday. the Woman'’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Wnshlngl?on will be held Tuesday at 2 pm. in St. John's Church, at the corner of Potomac Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of the parish, will give the ad- dress of welcome. There will be reports of the several committees. Mrs. E. “P. Alexander, } president of St. John's Branch, is mak- Ing arrangements for receiving the | guests. Mental Transformation. In the course of some investigations { epilepsy, a French neurologist se- cured some speeimens of writing begun before epileptic seizure and continued during that state. His report is tha the part written in a normal and luci state is correct as to form and content, ] the part written in an epileptic § is_incorrect in both content and form. The defects in the writing ap- pear suddenly, with no transitional phase, and affect the penmanship and the composition. The letters have be- state The first regular monthly meeting of | UM SHOW SEEN . BY MRS. GOOLIDGE at Opening—Public Now Admitted. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Kellogg and the other ladies of the cabinet were conspicuous today in a gathering of more than 400 leaders in the social life of the Capital on invitation of Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of the Secre- tary of Agriculture, at a preliminary exhibit of the twenty-ninth anrual chrysanthemum show of the Depare- ment of Agriculture in the greenhouses at Fourteenth and B streets northwest. + They were followed this afternoon by more than 2,000 of the public when the show was formally oper®d at 1 o'clock. { The show will remain open daily from 9 am. until 9 pm. for one week. Now Leading Social Event. Mrs. Jardine has adopted the policy of having the wives of bureau chiefs and other officials of the department assist her in receiving guests at these exhibitions. Thus the *“Mum” show | has developed into the principal social event of the early Autumn season. Among the new varieties on show to- day for the first time, which Mrs. Jar- dine displayed to her guests, are the following:: | Big Blossoms Plentiful. Japanese—Miss Chicago, white; Pa- | tricia Grace, shell pink, quilled petals; Mrs. August Koch, rosey-salmon, with creamy buff reverse; Mrs. Henry Evans, crimson; Grace Sturgis, wine red, with pinkish-silver reverse; Yellow Chief- | tain, canary yellow; Marie de Petris,| vellow; Manitou, bright rose, with i ver reverse; Mauve Queen, purplish | rose, with silvery gray reverse; Friend- | ly Rival, yellow; Garnet King, garnet, with bluish black shadings: Anemone — Smith’s Purity, pure white; Princess Ileane, pink with violet cast; Bellingham, delicate pink; Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, white with\ pale y;‘llfw center; Graf von Oriola, rose- pink, Pompon—Wee Dot, bright bronze; Muskoka, golden bronze. Dr. William A. Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry; Dr. Fred- erick W. Covell, Dr. W..W. Stock- berger and other officials assisted in welcoming commercial growers and representatives from large flower guilds n}r,ui garden clubs who are here for the show. COUNTY RALLY TONIGHT. Representative Fort of New Jersey to Speak at Clarendon. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., November 3.—The final county rally of the present cam- paign in interest of the Hoover-Curtis ticket will be held tonight in the audi- torium of Washington-Lee High School. Representative Franklin W. Fort of New Jersey, secretary of the Republican national committee, and former Repre- sentative Charles 1. Stengle of New York will be the principal speakers. Before the meeting a concert will be given by the Old Dominion Band of Ballston. Ira G. Hersey to Lecture. Representative Ira G. Hersey of Maine will give a course of lectures before thz Men'’s Bible class of the Sixth Presby- terian Church, beginning tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, on the general theme: “Is the Bible the Inspired Word of God?” More Than 400 Others Are| PROPOSED CHEVY CHASE M. E. CHURCH | | Chevy Chase, Md., at a cost of $150,000. first unit, which will cost $85,000. church. The main auditorium will seat not be built at this time. Edifice which will be erected at Connecticut avenue and Shepherd street, Plans have been made to start within a few days to break ground for the Rev. J. Turnbull Spicknall is pastor of the about 350. The church school unit will DR. ALLEN E. MILLER | NOW ON RETIRED LIST Honored by Associates When He Quits Federal Burean After 41 Years of Service. Forty-one years of service in the edi- torial division of the Bureau of Educa- tion of the Interior Department were rounded out today as Dr. Allen E. Mil- ler severed his connections with Uncle Sam and left his desk to go on leave until November 12, when he will be 70 years of age. Dr. Miller intends to keep his home at 8315 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., but will leave November 13 for Miami, Fla., with his wife, daughter and sister, to spend the- Winter there. Dr. Mill days of retirement will be spent, he said today, in Winter trips to Florida and real estate transactions during his sojourns in this part of the country. Born at Due West, S. C., November 12, 1258, Dr. Miller was a classmate in the primary schools of Senator Cole Blease o: his native State. He graduated from Erskine College at Due West and taught school in South Carolina betore he took up the study of medicine. He graduated from Jefferson Medical Col- lege in Philadelphia in 1887, 40 years after his father was graduated from the same institution to practice medicine for many years in South Carolina. Dr. Miller was sworn in at the Bureau of Education May 4, 1887, and has been continuously employed in that branch of the Government service. He has served under five Commissioners of Education. His colleagues in the bureau yesterday gathered in the commissioner’s office and in their behalf, Louis A. Kalbach, chief clerk of the Bureau of Education, who is now acting commissioner, pre- sented Dr. Miller with a traveling bag in_token of farewell. Dr. Miller's work in the bureau has concerned the writing of articles on medical education and in editing articles for the bureau’s bulletins. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church and has four sons in the Government service ‘W. Lowry Miller, Department of Com- merce; Erskine R. Miller, Bureau of Public Roads, Department of Agricul- ture; Arthur B. Miller, Patent Office, and Morris A. Miller, who »'sn sorv e Miller, is a student at McKinley High School. Dr. Miller's daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Hunter, is going to Florida with him as is his sister, Miss Ella Miller, The retirement of Dr. Miller marks the first break in a noted Interior De- partment quartet, all of whom have been in the Government service for 41 years. As previously announced in The Star, the four men who enjoy this distinction are: Mr Kalbach, James C. Boykin, chief of the editorial divi- | sion of the Bureau of Education, and | Dr. Henry R. Evans, assistant chiet of | the Bureau of Education. Dr. Miller is retiring as assistant to the chief of the editorial division. Dr. Miller and Dr. Evans, both worked until today, in | the same room and Mr. Boykin has his office in the room adjoining. Mr. Kal bach is located just around the corner ;m the sixth floor of the Interior Build- ng. MISS EARHART PAYS VISIT TO CAPITAL First Woman to Cross Atlantic Ocean by Air Here on ‘“Aero- nautical Business.” Miss Amelia Earhart, the first woman to cross the Atlantic by air, is a visitor here today. “I am here on aeronautical business,” Miss Earhart said. “I am gathering information for future magazine articles and to keep myself posted on aviation developments in the Capital. Aeronau- tical progress in this country is so rapid now that it is difficult to keep track of all its ramifications without a good deal of traveling and first-hand investigation.” Miss Earhart came to Washington by railroad from New York, leaving her own airplane at Curtiss Field, “so I could sleep on the way down,” she ex- plained. X “I had hoped to fly today to Langley Field,” Miss Earhart said, “but the weather there is so bad for flying that the trip was given up.” Miss Earhart expects to visit Govern- ment aviation officials today and to leave for New York tonight or tomor- row morning. She was presented to President Coolidge yesterday by Porter Uncle Sam. Another son, Wallace B.! IIIIIIIlIllllIllHIIlIIIIlllllllllllllflIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIHIHI | i A Group of Distinguished Homes Occupying the entire square Sixteenth Street Between Van Buren and Whittier llII_IIHl!IIHllllllllllllllflllllllflllIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIII|IlIlIll|l|IIIIIllll|ll|III|l|IlIflfllllllllllllllllllllllml!lfl!llllllll[l Adams, former president of the National Aeronautic Association. By the Associated Press. | five years in the county prison and SIX SENT T0 JAL IN GRAFT INQURY Philadelphia Politician and! Five Policemen Sentenced in Corruption Charges. PHILADELPHIA, November 3.—The first jail sentences since the start of the special grand jury's investigation into bootlegging and police corruption were imposed yesterday. A politician and five policemen, all charged with bribery, extortion and conspiracy in connection with taking money from bootleggers for police protection, were sentenced. Prison and Fines Given. Matthew Patterson, State legislato: and Republican ward leader, was given | fined $7,50° after Judge James Gay Gordon, jr. had denied him a new trial; Charles W. Schoenleber, police captain, was sentenced to four years and fined $10,000; William C. Knoell, police captain, three years and fined $10,000; Herbert Layre, a special police- | man, three years and fined $3,000; John | Sells, another special policeman, 18 months and fined $2,500; Albert Long, special policeman, 6 months and fined Layre, Sells and Knoell were indicted jointly. Sells confessed and this led Knoell to plead guilty. Layre stood trial and was convicted. Schoenleber and Patterson were jointly indicted. Seeks Stay of Sentence. Patterson’s lawyer, announced he would take an appeal for a new trial. He asked Judge Gordon to fix bail for tter;nn, pending this appeal, and was refused. Scott_ then sought out Superior Court Tudge William B. Linn, who allowed an ippeal and agreed to hear argument tomorrow to stay sentence. 5y Before sentencing the men Judge Gordon aligned them before the bar of the court and said, “All of the cases of the defendants before me involve a be- trayal of public trust. * * * Civic perfidy could not sink lower or be greater menace to society.” While the ward leader and police were being sentenced, three other po- licemen were being tried before the Civil Service Commission. ‘The grand jury continued the general W. T. OLIVER SPEAKS. Herndon Democrats Hear Former Virginia State Senator. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., November 3.—Un-| der auspices cf the Smith-Robinson- Moore Club hers last night a rally was held, at which speeches were made by former State Senator Walter T. Oliver of Fairfax, Mrs. P. S. Settle of Wash- ington, Jack Morgan of Leonardtown, Md., snd others. Attorney General John R. Saunders was prevented by ill- ness from attending. Mr. Oliver said Smith's election would bring justice to the farmers and Jaboring classes. He said he left the Ku Klux Klan because its leaders were organized for Repub- licans. He discussed farm relief and Muscle Shoals. Dr. Perkins’' Sermon Topic. Dr. Frederic W. Perkins, pastor of the First Universalist Church, will preach on “They and We, or Belief in Immortality That Matters,” at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow in the Am- bassador Theater. Kindergarten at the same hour. Church school convenes at 12:15 pm. The devotional meeting of the Young People’s Christian Union will be held at the Harned Studio, 1317 New York avenue, at 7 p.m. Topic, ‘i"Doers of the Word,” led by Miss Julia upp. Centennial Baptist Service. | “Jesus talking from Heaven about you | and me!” is the subject of Rev. E. Hez | Swem, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church. The 11 o'clock morning sermon subject is: | “Vietor Jesus.” Sunday is Church Home-coming day, when all the mem- bers and friends are expected at both services. identity of 15 depositors who banked | and withdrew more than $10,000,000 be- tween April 2, 1925, and May 13, 1927. | | PITTSBURGH INDICTS 244. i | PITTSBURGH, November 3 (#).—Two | hundred and forty-four persons, includ- ing policemen, alleged racketeers, boot- leggers, slot machine operators and con- cessionaires, were indicted yesterday by Allegheny County grand jury investigat- ing vice and graft in Pittsburgh and the county. Indictments were returned aft- er some 50 witnesses had testiled. The list of defendants was headed by Alfred W. Forney, who recently pleaded guilty to a Federal charge of violating the prohibition laws and was sentenced to six months in jail. Forney, who ad- mitted at the time he entered a plea to the Federal charge that he was head of a slot machine ring, was indicted on charges of being a common gambler investigation in an effort to learn the and maintaining gambling devices. PRESBYTERY PLANS BIG MISSION WEEK Widest Possible Observance Prepared for by Southern Presbyterian Church. ‘The Assembly’s Home Missions Com- mittee of the Southern Presbyterian Church is making intensive preparation to have the widest possible ogservance of annual “home mision week,” which 1s set as the “week of prayer and self- denial” in the interest of home mission work of that church, for November 11 to 18. More than 50 missionaries in the home field will visit churches ‘n the majority of the 93 presbyteries of the church, speaking in pulpits and ad- dressing the various organizations of the churches that they visit. These visits will be made in the interest of education and in order to assist in se- curing the budget of $763,663, appor- tioned to Assembly's Home Missions for the curernt church year. Drs. S. L. Morris, Homer McMillan and E. D. Paisley are secretaries, and A. N. Sharp is treasurer of this committee, which has its headquarters in Atlanta. Ga. “Home mision week"” will ed by “church paper week," set for November 5 to 11. CAPT. A. G. DAVIS RETIRES Officer in Philippine Scouts Saw World War Service, Capt. Ancil G. Davis, Philippin: Scouts, will be retired from active serv- ice January 8 on his own application, after more than 30 years' service. He is from Kentucky and began his mili- tary service in the Philippine insur- rection as a volunteer in the 6th United States Cavalry. In the World War he was a major of Infantry in the National Army. In January, 1920, he was commissioned a first lieutenant in the Philippine Scouts and was promoted to his present grade i nthe following July. He is now in Sa. Francisco, on leave of absence. Sermon Topic Listed. At the West Washington Baptist Church next Thursday at 7:45 p.m., the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, will speak on the “Ideal Church Member.” preced - which is SR ST R R 0 LI L U R NN It’s Our Birthday ... Come Help Us Celebrate! ~ 80 5 Full Pages of SALE News 3 PAGES IN THE STAR S B - S Spacious grounds, unusual in town houses, give a remark- able setting to the distinctive designing of thes¢ brick and stone Homes. Rooms of unusual dimen- sions, unique drrangemient, with vistas framed by, impos- ing atches, giving glimpses of ceilings, ornate fireplaces with molded medallions above. Lverything about them is suggestive of custom-built and convincing of practical thought and provision. . Three handsome baths are finished in tinted tile; closets 1 PAGE IN THE POST 1 PAGE IN THE HERALD Our buyers have been busy for months preparing for this once-a-year event. They have combed the markets for values that will aston- ish you. QRead tomorrow’s papers for complete details . . . come Monday expecting unusual money - saving valuzs . .. we promise, you won't be disappointed. {Sun- come curved, the outlines have becn| day’s Star, Post and Herald will contain five | enlarged and the forms have been changed. The composition is a strange, | The evangelist has_announc euiject for Sunday afternoon, Srucifixions,” and Sunday night, stairways and cheery nooks— are many and of usable size. The kitchens are models of Glorious Victory With Great Sp The meetings continue daily except incoherent conglomeration of words and | ideas make the interior both impres- sive and appealing. full pages of advertising that will tell you arrangement and equipment, of many of the Anniversary Sale fea- tures . . . hundreds of others will be on display in our windows P and stores. Saturday at 10 and 7:30. A service for | the children is held every Thursday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock. i including electric refrigerators and mewly designed cabinets. The decorative taste is of the highest order—expressed in beautiful woodwork, ar- tistically treated walls and VOTERS ATTENTION! Low Rates to South and Souikeast SEABOARD AIR LINE RWY. 714 141h St. N.W. Phone Main 637 ‘ALL SOULS’ SUNDAY’ SET. With each Home is a two- Unitarian Church to Have Home car garage of consistent design. ng Service Tomorrow. i All Souls' Sunday will be observed as | a special home-coming tomorrow at All Souls’ Church nit: . Sixteenth and Harvard streets. At the 11 o'cl service, the minister. Dr. Uly Pierce, ch on t. 3 s Faith.” g will be a communion serv in memory of all souls at 5 o’clock. Th»| ature at the motion picture hour in| Pierce Hall at 7:30 p.m. will b2 “Thz| Shepherd of the Hills.” | 2 Gold Fish and Aquarium Will Be Given to Oar Customers MONDAY P >ad Complete Details in Tomorrow’s Read Sunday’s Papers—Come Monday and Share in the Most Important Money-Saving Event in Our History. They are unusual Homes— : and offered at unusual prices 1 —with - financing terms that 3 will facilitate purchase Open for inspection—every day and eve- ning, including Sunday—from 1 to 9 P.M. ,,,,,;_,MCKEEVE Deal with a Realtor Announces Sermon Subject. At the services of Lincoln Congrega- | tional Temple tomorrow morning at the | Lincoln Theater, Rev. will speak from the subject lent Christ” The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the Twelfth Street | Y. M. C. A at 6:45 pm. The subject | to be discussed is, “Ways of Wasling | Time.” —the better to serve you 1415 RadGOS K Street Main 4752 ervice rman fishermen offered five | monster sharks at Lancaster, England, | recently. they were paid only 50 cents | epiece for two, in contrast to 10 cents a Found received in Garmang, When G B IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIlllNMHMINIHIIIHIIIIIllIlI!I!IllIlIIllllllfllIIIIIIIIIII|||I|I|ll||l|IIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIiII]IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIi||IIllIlIIIIIlIlllllllIIIllllllllm§