davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Rye, Barley and Oats.

Rye is the grain of poor countries,
and Europe consumes more than nine.
tenths of the worlds supply. Its cul.
ture is stationary in the Northwest
and west of Europe and in the SOUTH
west of France Is diminishing. But 1t
is gaining somewhat in Russia. Japan,
Tunis and more than all in this coun-
try. But still the United States pro-
duces less than 2 per cent Of the
worlds supply.
The culture Of barley. on the con-
trary, Is gaining almost everywhere.
At the same time the yield per acre
has increased so that the total produc-
tion is third more than 40 years
ago.
The production has almost doubled
in Austria-Hungary. more than dou-
bled In Tunis. Australia and Japan,
tripled in this country and quadrupled
in Canada.
There Is also constant increase in
the worlds production Of oats. The
acreage has increased AZ per cent.
since 1871 and the yield has increased
73 per cent. The United States. Rus.
sia. Germany and France lead in pro,
duction. in tho order named.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Selling Faxed Butterflies.

One Of the meanest frauds on rec
ord is that which is said to have been
practiced recently on entomologists.
1t appears that there Is a systematic
trade in forged butterflies carried on
by continental dealers. The method
as described ia to cover the wings Of
moths after setting with heavy coat
Of powder, which is then tinted wi.a
pastel colors to suit the taste OF anna
teurs.
Not content with initiating the rar-
er species, the forgers have recently
been improving on nature and selling
hitherto unknown varieties at un-
heard-of prices. One expert was for
q while taken in with a red butter.
fly with blue polka dots, but this bold
piece Of imagination ultimately led to
the exposure of the fraud.-Londor
Letter to the New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
MOUNT CALVARY RELICS

The Church OF Santa Croce in Rome
10 interesting. even to skeptics. It IL
reputed to have been built by the EN-.
press Helena, the mother of the En-.
peror Constantine. The floor OF the
subterranean chapel was strewn with
earth which she brought from Mount
Calvary. on which Christ was cruel.
ned. There are three relics there
which she found on Calvary, and
which have been venerated for cen.
turtles. One 10 a portion OF the cross
on which he died. a second is the In.
scription on the cross and third Ia
one Of the nails which bound his
hands and feet. The authenticity Of
these relics. It Is said. was revealed to
her In q miracle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
THEATER CLAQUE OF GREECE

The tricks OF theater audiences have
been remarkably similar In all ages.
Alciphron, who wrote Of the later At.
tic comedy. shows that the claque was
known then. and also young men Of
the town" who took malicious delight
In Kissing a play Off the stage Theo-
phrastus. who died in 2SS u. c.,
sketches among his characters" the
man OF superior taste. whose pride It
was to hiss when everybody else ap-
plauded. and to clap when the rest
were silent; and the annoying person
who would hum or whistle an accom-.
paniment to every tune that pleased
him. And Aristotle himself refers to
spectators who brought out provisions
during the dull parts OF the perform
ance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
AMERICAN BOY IS SPOILED
However, He 10 Nearly Always Amue
Ing, Even When He 10 Most
Exasperatln0.

"The great American boy" said the
West Side woman, "is so badly spoil
ed that about half the time he is an
offense instead Of the Joy he might
be, but he is 80 thoroughly on that
he nearly always is amusing. even
when most exasperating. It is need.
full when dealing with him, or even
when meeting him casually, to be
either ridicule-proof or else to have
a sense Of humor that enables you to
enjoy a laugh at your own expense.
A few days ago found 1t necessary
to take taxi at a quiet street cor.
ner. A few boys gathered instantly,
to supervise the proceeding. As the
chauffeur closed the door and pre-.
pared to mount his seat one of the
boys called to him in the most inde.
scribable tone of languid hateur--in.
tended to represent a lady doing the
top limit Of the society act--'Home.
John The chauffeur grinned, though
he looked somewhat alarmed lest his
fare might be annoyed. was Mad
could share his appreciation, but
took pains not to let the boys see me
smile. should think actors might
learn innumerable things by studying
street urchins."
zone Sunday not long ago." said the
man to whom she was talking, I
was on my way to church and was
walking along upper Seventh avenue
with lady of my acquaintance.
wore silk hat and the usual clothes
for such an occasion I was talking
earnestly with my companion, not
noticing my surroundings. Suddenly
a small boy, who was sitting on tiny
cart and pushing It along with one
foot, darted right between my feet
and attempted to force a passageway
to the beyond. nearly was over
turned. was forced to execute some Of
the most instantaneous and inelegant
gymnastics Of my life and reganed
my balance only with extreme diff
Guilty. The scrap of humanity, who
was causing my distress. glared up at
me wrathfully and yelled. Hey, you
guy wild de silk hat on, why don't yer
look w'ur yer goin'?'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
FORTUNE FOR A PET DOG

A lawsuit in which the parties are
angry heirs deprived Of their inheri.
tance. and handsome griffon dog
which has deprived them of It, is to
be heard In the Paris courts.
Nine. Stella Bella Czebo. a well-known
Hungarian resident in Paris. died re-
Gently. leaving her house. horses. car
riage. and an income Of $4,000 a year
for the maintenance Of one small grif-
fon. She was very fond Of dogs; and
the little griffon was her favorite.
But she leaves relatives behind her,
and they are taking action for the
disinheritance of the four-legged pet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
MONEY MAKES SHOE PINCH

After complaining that q shoe
which he had borrowed pinched his
toe. Carl Blakeley Of Muncie. Ind, ex.
amined 1t and found $12O in bills.
Blakeley and a young woman. while
riding In an automobile in the coun.
try. were thrown from the machine
when the steering gear broke, and
were hurled into puddle OF water,
,ut not seriously hurt. At the homo
>r Oro Odle. near by. dry clothing. in.
cluding the valuable shoe. was given
them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

This solid pillar Of basalt, the Cob
ron Dutsi" or SOLITARY Rock" stands
near the Fulani city OF Vase. In Brit.
ish East Africa. 1t Is more than .
thousand feet high and 10 reputed un.
climable. The natives say there 10 .
river on the top OF IT and that there
are people there. but that II anyone
ever did manage to 60 up to them he
never would return. or would return
demented. So far as can be seen. the
only Inhabitants of the rock are peli.
cans. marabout storks and huge ba-
boons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
fOUI OF DhEORDLNAPI:[
GHOSTS OF THE CAPITOL

When the body OF President GARFIELD
lay In state in the capitol. an old en-
gineer who was employed In the base
ment. and who ridiculed the idea oi
ghosts, decided to be revenged upon
the watchmen and policemen who re-
mained in the building through the
night. He procured two large Eng
lish walnuts and securely tied the hall
shells to the four feet OF pet cat and
carefully turned her loose In Statuary
hall. Tho noise of those shells on the
marble floor at midnight, In the semi
darkness as the distracted cat scam.
pered about trying to get rid OF her
new shoes, gave the watchers the
fright OF their lives. This incident,
though harmless joke, gave rise to
the story OF the spectral footsteps
which follow all those who have to
cross the rotunda In Statuary hall
after the building Is closed for the
night.
Tho rotunda has its own especial
haunt. The prevailing belief IN re-
gard to this particular haunt is that
on certain days, presumably anniver-
saries, the bent and huddled up hgure
of a workman with his tools may be
seen fitting through the section. The
foundation for this idea doubtless
arose from the account Of the death
OF a workman which occurred there
during the early days Of the construc-
ton of the capitol. He lost his foot
ing upon a scaffold and was killed by
| the fall to the floor.
The wrath of John Quincy Adams,
from all narratives on the subject
seems to be the one most often en-
countered. At times 1t is alleged that
he may be seen in Statuary hall. for
merly the old house Of representa-
tives and the scene Of his DEATH ac.
companled by the whole congress OF
1910, gathered in ghostly conclave. He
Is also credited with roaming about
all parts OF the capitol and may be
seen at almost any time.
There Is also the story OF Gen. Lo
gan, who returns. 1t is said, to OBJ
serve the doings of the committee or
long the chairman. Those, who claim
to have encountered the general. say
that he always wears a black sloucf
hat and remains either in the commit
tee room or in the corridor adjoining
Vice-President Wilson, who died II
his room in the senate wing, Is alst
recorded as constant wanderer abou
the scene OF his death.
The demon cat legend has been re
peated for the last so years as tn
animal apparition which returns ut II
regular periods The story does no
vary much. being merely that of al
!, ordinary Tabby at first sight. bu
which grows to a gigantic horror be
fore the eyes Of the frightened observ
er. Suddenly this demon cat emits
fierce yowl and with eyes ablaxe an
mouth open leaps toward the spects
tor. but invariably leaps quite owe
his head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
twelve ONE.EYED MEN DINE

Twelve men with IL good eyes and
II glass eyes attended dinner served
BY one of their number at a hotel In
Muncie. Ind. the other day. The
host was particular that every man
present should wear glass eye. When
dinner was over ~ glass eyes were re-
moved. wrapped in neat package
and sent to the proprietor Of the hotel
with tho request that he inspect and
return them. He opened the package
in the presence of the telephone girl.
and she tainted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
NEW QUEEN TO BRING GAIETY

Alexandrine. the new queen Of Den.
mark. promises to delight her subjects.
Queen Louise lived austerely, despite
her great wealth (more than $16.000.-
000), and the French blood in her veins
that come from the Bernadotte line
to which she belonged. It Is said of
her that she never attended o theatri-
cal performance or ball. Queen Alex.
andrine is far more pleasure.loving.
and the court, when the period Of
mourning has passed. may we'll be ex.
pected to take on gaiety It has not
shown for some years. The queen is
a sister Of the crown princess Of Ger.
many. Their mother Is Grandduchess
Anastasia. shining light in society on
the Riviera, whose liveliness and un.
conventionality sometimes make EN-.
peror William nervous.
Though Queen Louise is rich in her
own right, she is thrifty, and as she
held the purse strings during her hus.
bands reign. the Danish royal family
maintains its reputation Of being pow
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
PAYS HOMAGE TO A SERVANT

On the eve Of his departure for the
land of the heather and thistle, the
Laird of Skibo bade farewell to one of
his servants who had been in the serv.
ice for 23 years. The occasion was
made a gala one in the servants hall
at the Fifth avenue mansion, New
York, the Carnegie family participat-
ing in the function and being no small
part Of 1t.
Skibo castle will be minus its head
house maid in the person Of Miss Mag.
gle Anderson. In giving her best
years in service. Miss Anderson devel.
oped some of the thrift for which the
iron master is famous, and announced
some time since she was going to open
a public house in Edinburgh. That is
her home town, but the only living
member of her family is brother out
in San Francisco. She planned to pay
the brother a visit, and the laird pre-,
sented her with a round trip ticket to
the metropolis of the Pacific coast.
This was not all he did. He present
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
SUGGESTED AS VlCE-REINE

When the first Irish parliament
since the dawning Of the nineteenth
century assembled in the "Old House
at College Green" Dublin, where the
eloquence Of Grattan and Flood stirred
the Europe Of their time, an American
woman may stand at the throne. listen
ing to her titled husband reading the
kings speech inaugurating home rule
in Ireland. This great day. so soon to
come, is the talk of town and country
in the British isles.
The question that has rocked the
politics of the three Kingdoms to the
foundations Of political life has ceased
to be political. It's social side Is what
now appeals most rapturously to vola.
tile Ireland and gay, dashing. fun Low.
ing Dublin.
Two women are most prominently
spoken Of as the likeliest to lead the
new regime as vice-reine Of Ireland.
The first Is Consuela. duchess Of MARI.
borough, the self separated mistress OF
Blenheim palace. which the English
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

The "FIRsT LADY OF LONDON"

BY the election Of her husband
to the important position Of chairman
Of London county council, Lady
Cheylesmore, an American woman, be-
comes in q sense the First Lady Of
London" The county council, Of
course, is the real governing body OF
the greater city. and the position Of
chairman corresponds in general
way to that of mayor Of city like
New York. the so.called lord mayor Of
London "ruling" over only the old city
of London-about square mile in
area.
Furthermore, Lord Chaylesmore
himself is half American. His mother
was Charlotte Harman of New Orleans
and he is living example Of
the advantage of wedding the hus-
Ting, practical qualities Of the Amer
lean with the liberal conservative quail
tiles of the best English aristocracy.
Lady Cheylesmore, who was Elizabeth
French, daughter Of F. o. French Of
New York, has become one Of the
English society. She Is tall and hand.
Is so highly valued in this country.
ID on big scale, her affairs are pop
be numbered among her guests. Her
on the south side of Hyde Park,
ne Of J. Plerpont Morgan, in which the
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

ed her with handsome gold watch and life pension OF $500 year
big mansion eight
o'clock The naughty the hall lend his dignity
maid
aternized with with harm
family gathering
Mr. daughter Margaret still her
Carnegie
family leaving
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
MODELLED AFTER THE PIGEON

A German inventor has exhibited q
flying machine, designed on the lines
Of . pigeon. The wings and tail are q
good imitation. and the car II In.
closed. giving It the appearance Of the
body Of q bird.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
STABBED WITH ITS SPIRE

An unusual freak of the wind 10 IL
lugtrated in the accompanying picture.
Town Hill Commits Suicide" was the
headline displayed in a newspaper Of
the vicinity. but It looked more like,
a case of murder. For during heavy,
windstorm the tall spire Of the
church was blown on and falling,
pierced the roof in the manner shown.
The church has stood for nearly hum
dred years on Town Hill. New Hart
ford. Conn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
LIGHTNING TWISTS BIG BAR

Twenty-Five men were carrying
bar Of iron 20 feet long at the Pitts.
burgh Steel company's Monessen plant
and were about to place It in position
in the foundations Of blast furnace
when bolt Of lightning struck tho
iron, twisted It into an IS" shape.
knocked all the men unconscious and
internally injured two.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

s stricken Denmark afford her sovereign only about ss6oooo
which with the other
European monachs whose civil list (saes) rum into millions
Many
andrne Mrs Robert friend
teraned extensively by princess
The
daily close
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Ireiand's Era Of Prosperity.

Irish exports last year exceeded
Irish imports for the first time on
record. The amount OF money on de.
posit in the joint stock banks was the
highest ever recorded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13


es The duchess would make dnhed queen Only
which
domestic
pacifed
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Tho Climax.

Howard-Horribly cruel. isn't he?
Coward-Yes; he'd rob a pessimist
Of his Omar.-Harper's Bazar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
or colsr.

"COlOr-DllnQ!
II should say SO: he would put o
white hope on the blacklist"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

Marquis
excellent
After Lafayette In
Lafayette
quls Viscontl
The evening world., 1912-05-17

NJ Alien. Cinolnnati; O. W. Baker. On
cinnau; A. l. Bartlett jr.. st. Joseph.
Mo-; Joseph =. Brown jr.. Brooklyn;
Murray Rushmore, Plainfeld. N. j.; W.
w. Cox, Milrbank, N. j.; Aaron A. Van.
derpoel. Orange. N. J.
EDITOR OF THE YALE NEWS
DECLINES TO BE ELECTED.
Only one Key invitation was thrown"
to-day--R. w. Robbins OF Norwich.
Kan. business manager of the Yale
News. declining to 80 to his room"
No other election came TO him. No
Skull and Bones invitation At ali was
declined, but there were four men In
v1ted TO join wofrs Head who would
not. They were Ddw ard II. Baker Of
Greenwich. Conn. who IL q member Of
the track team; George @. Stanley Of
Grcst Darlington. Mass. the intercol.
legiats golf champion; George II
man OF Riverdaie. n. Y.
There were three conspicuous men
among the "outs"-those who were not
tapped by any society One Of these
was Douglass N. Bosmeisier Of Brook
Ign, right end on the varsity football
team and on the All-America team for
this year. His passing reminded the
older men OF the Amusement which
came when Charles Gould, captain Of
the famous team OF 1900. and Tom
shevIin. captain in 1905. were not tapped
Joseph r. Walker Of Brookline. Mass.
who defeated Averill Hartman for
manager OF the Navy. and PAU 8.
Achilles were the others who had been
on almost every slate except those OF
the societies. Gossip abogt them ran
a. high az II did over the fact that
Walter Kamp jr., became q Key. while
his father was a Bones. The son of the
football expert had already violated an
other precedent by Joining Psi Epsilon,
while his father belongs to Delta Kappa
Epsilon.
The tapping OF John A. Appleton for
tho Keys did not take place at New
Haven at all, but at the home OF his
father. Robert Appleton. at No. 81 Fork
avenue. New York. Appleton has been
III there for the past two weeks. and
John Chandler. who tapped him. wen. 70
New York for the purpose this morning.
Such Q thing ~ this he's happened hut
twice before IN the last ten ysara
The evening world., 1912-05-17

the C1ecks'
The evening world., 1912-05-17

pains at monthly periods, bilious spell
and was getting worse oil the time.
would hardly get over one spell when
would be sick again. No tongue can tel
what ! suffered from cramps, and al
times ] could hardly walk. The doctor.
said might die at one Of those times
but took Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetabl,
Compound and got better right away
Your valuable medicine is worth NOR,
than mountains Of gold to sufferin,
women. Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, So
y. 9Th Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
lorbs, contains no narcotic or Harmful
rugs, and to-day holds the record OF
cling the most successful remedy 10,
.rmalc ills we know Of, and thousands OF
Voluntary testimonials on file in tn,
'inkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass.
Gem to prove this fact.
Ifyou want special advice write to
lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co.
tconfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. You
otter will be opened. read m,
answered by a woman and held In
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Three Saturday Specials In Shoes


Hence the quality Of these asAisn-psissS lew shsss
style. Ne. Short vamps-cubss n
I
about
soo cGtcroes reme
1
o
The evening world., 1912-05-17

known to the pub
lie, but complete re
sto alton TO healtl
n.eans 80 much I,
me that I canno,
keep from telling
mine for tho sake Of
o I b eF suffering
women.
81 had been sicl
about twelve years
and had eleven doc.
tors. l had drag.
u,pO Io~u o.:c
The evening world., 1912-05-17

rem~vwN Saturday..
~ wM - No TaxAno
The evening world., 1912-05-17
RED TICKET" LOTS IN
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT

Splendid opportunities 20 boy
beautiful stfts for Juns gra1uatss
ana brides aaA sAsy thisss that
y0sTl like ter fPisn1s VIE ass SO
inG away.
10 Tshss ~ .. W.T. ssslAs Nsss1 ~
TAy aas Usat ssdassstssA
Handbags eli isath9s-osw shaoO
and styios-wsrs ei.W 10 49,
Now .O0 - Gao
Lsakhsr Dsits-Iwsrs ~ and ~
Now 40 ~ 40
Lsash1 TravsiiinG Ssls- -
w@s ~ " ea1.ee--
Row 90 - 7.os
Lsathss rts casss-wsrs n. t1+ad ei.ee-
'' NOw.....s.,.... .0S
colispsibis Drinking Cups
wore .2o 70 Si.Ss. Now .1U 70 .OS
Picture Fpmss-wsrs ,2S 70 N.ss-
Now .18 70 .06
Leather Writing Tsb,as--
were 90 70 N.ss.. Now 90 ~ 2.08
M,,sio Carrisrs n.tS to t.eo-
Now .O6 10 2.06
SILK Bags-wsrs % TO u.s.
Now 80 - .0S
Manicure ssts-w~e tio. ...New .0S
Covered Fiasks-
were 10 70 60. Row 90 70 LOS
The evening world., 1912-05-17
CORTELYOU is CHOSEN.
Fraternity "Tap" Given to
John A. Appleton, III at
Home in This City.

0(rol and Key and wo,r. ua,, rh.,,
Q1khered in anti. n, n ,,,ru..,I., -
~ hecsy.. $500. '~'n,
nX%,ov.r.v vi the reopened
- r. oou. ,.c, 40 U sys'em
~ Owen John.on IN "s,or.r yon :.
eAsy stood for an nor, 80 -.
o. os,;ooker. t,,, 49,. nsn'
-. ....,- NI o'scomtort
as cHhperso with that
" ens TWO hundred juniors
"non me forty-f1vs were chosen.
neee earshsaded lads thar ..
oo1sd the burden Of a n,s,,., ...,-
49, was not n All $4,000 ~
oo&nsson ~ ~. ..,S " 'ns res-
$500 80. ous syS around
~. :. ""s ven suoh q Tap
'ee~
ths nrst place, fair weatbsr 4. .
OoAoona accompaniment 10 m. A.,
e1as marks the wreck or IN. ..s,s
m0t Of the mosf cbsr.,..
am&itdon. 10 ,,hs.A - w SOCIAL
1900. aIe men yield.
uo.hihs out evidence that
mourning 90 bad that worse
sot oom2 The campus. corner
WoSS me oeremonfes took place VA. .
9uAgmirs hours before any ons ,.d..
Into q to JSsS the consdv 80
taEsdy Of TN ,tapn,n. 'ns
n the seoonA. oa.c.
s.-..,, 49, S.eoe' 'nere had been q
~ up ~ midnight when
NV !unso0 sathsred In Berkeley Oval
70 'sS an within earshot know what
they shovGht-or pretended 10 thin
Of the classic institutson.. rb.x 80,
tl,nir paroAv nv ,.rr,n. N.N
49, 49,. :. ~ 49, e .rSooay IN
800. ~ so@e~se' ana by
s .eFyoooy decline The honor. to
tne srasns OF "Everybody's Throwing
1eC 't8oW61' being the slang Of the
oanmunity Tor rsjsotinG an election.
MAaea rn,A,s ~ -ur 1890.
.Ne oeNNOH
-. SVN4JY SVSTEM. -.
D the thArd place. the Junior caass Of
In has ben Q notable one N varsity
anu1ra ana amons AZ n,~mh.r. 49,. 49,.
e.,e,r Va, -. -sro., $500.
- AZ ~. $500. go fW 'ns
The evening world., 1912-05-17
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo. ~ think q woman
naturally dislikes to mako her trouble
The evening world., 1912-05-17

MILLINERY Foa suNaun
hss ~ Ws.ss 4 - '
Handsome osAels syou a.,
w~rkrse@s 80 whsah PEE wessA
expect e Day o7.so 70 o1o,sA
hAsdsswsd hats - haslse0s bsSs>H -,
WIZ dask srsw facane-Lsshsera -.
Mr.. hsop sn1 fAaey sssawv-siss o. -
Vsneh hnv o. fov~s1 esVs. =. ..LsvU
sod medium shaes-E1swsrs n prseus1IA
ostrich AM wing fanciss-Aiso vsivvt -
In newest trimming fansis. >. D,avo1o>o
color combinations.
Lovely hats sss An sun~~s.
DEAUuFvL sU2rMun HATU -
ussns AND oVsLa
2.0o - 5.1O
4Ss: -i.ssr:sssy 49, -
rli Srns - SllSs 1sSss. -,
rssoas have nues1 -
dsinttiy tltnN VII ~ - No. n
ust1o b0oeou1D = o0DGAD = OGnu :,
NV rAnHeuA nc.
= laasa ayls ~ 4 ssu.sAsAly ~ -,
-. Lsssa sassNossa y ~ d.
Pisi,.nss, nSfslinsa nuseise =
''''''" 0''''''' end . IN; !: -
naiios Mes, sha1sv LAss. on.
TONS. Lingerie and Msssaiinss-Nll
vtdtAs and ssyise- VAitA -.
ssrv and blaok-
The evening world., 1912-05-17
SATURDAY SPECIALS

FFsm Jsvsky Dspsstasa
rriasses h ds.asd thssssksa III $500
PeaH Nschiacss-
cream or white solid bsAs-
gold plated snaps-vslus .w........ ~
vomrn's Cox and Pan Chains-
80 incho long IN platinum o. dive
finish or gold fiisd-plsutifuiiy
tswsllsd with smsthysts. sapphirss
OF psarlo-valve ~. ................. -
alss~s' Gold FILLED DrAeslses-
heavily chssed or sngravsd-bstght
Or dull finish strong catcA anA
hinge-vaiue GEO.. -