davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
NTERNED TEUT0NS COMPLAIN.
DO Not Like Treatment by 4. =.
Oh1cials ~ Guam M.

BrfLi>. va London, feb 2s,--Com-
plants have reached Germany OF the
treatment OF Germans from the curh"at
,'ormorau inieineh under American
superv. sion At the island of Guam. The
original tormoran was sunk IN the har-
hnr Of Tsinctlo a. The, beginning Of tie
war. hu, tho crew Of l62 mer captured 81
RUSSIAN frcigh,-r. r"chr!stcned II the
tormoran and escaped 20 Guam, where al,
were informed.
The stay oS these Germans therr. aC-
cording TO letters received by tiycs
o, ono OF the officers. has beer highly
UNPLEASANT Til" men Ike on the. ship.
which - zoo feet long, and have only a
fouv NIL" STRIP nf sunhu:nt coast foi
EXERCISE. Thcy are not ever allowed 90
go into the cool mountains for the benefit
Of their health Their" nave been five
cases of tropic,. insanity among the
officers and crew.
tn letters make complaint OF the IN
fricndliuess az the Governor and Of thu
;utility u all requests for tra4sfcr &
some more beautiful hirhof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
MAY HALT WAR RELIEF.
Efforts 4" Extend HrIxian \d 20
puin nj strikes S0mg.

W.sHi*GroN. Fob ->-Enprts u IL"
United states Government to bring about
an extension Of tn. t~:.lgiau relief com
mission work 30 cover the needs OF the
starving war sufferers Of Poland have
struck a snae The German Govern
rcNt, according to IN announcement
made AT IN" German Embassy tonight.
has only agreed 20 permit The passage Of
foodstuffs INTO Poland on condition h a
they shaI' he distributed exclusively
among the population of Poland.
There IL no agreement that the dis,ri-
button shall he made under the sup@
vision Of tho belgian relief commission.
y guarantee which ';rra, Britain has in
sisted upon. owing 20 the fact that the
Flelgian commission is an American body.
For that reason It Is feared that the
I;ritish Government will not permit the
foois,uffs 10 90 through the lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
TO HEAD new
REVOLT IN MEXICO
Leaves L. :. to Raise Army Of
$4,000 Men. l. Re-
port.
GEN. CHRISTMAS AS AID

W,suiSGroN, Feb. 2S.--Ohicials here
who have been watching FclN biaz Tor
some months believe h" has left TINS
country for Mexico TO organize and lead
,roops of Oaxaca. his native state. IN a
new revolution against farrarza.
Gen. Dinz left New ORLEANS Friday Tor
Havana, where il is believed several
Mrxicana said 20 he associated with ms
scheme make their Headquarters. II IS
hell, we'd also that Diaz is accompanied
by Gen. Lee christmas, the American
soldier o. fortune whose career has been
bo,pd up in the revolutions Of Central
aud South America
such - revolution would hardly men-
ace CarraiiZa severely, though IL ~ ne
lIeved Diaz could marshal 10000 men.
nut probably would further coinplira'c
the already tangled Mexican situation.
The state OF Oaxaca has held aloof from
all factions. saying IL would RESUME" H."
Mace In the Mexican union only whe.i
a stable Government was established
Carranza demanded such action when
foreign Governments. led by the tni;eh
states. recognized him. but receiving q"
ANSWER IL directing military expeditions
against the state. The state army IL
said Ia Ice prepai ing for RESISTANCE. ana
IL L. believed Gen. Dia plans To lead
this resistance.
The confidential agency of the Mexican
Government here has given out the text
OF the manifesto of First chief CarrY,nzt
regarding the financial situation existing
IN Mexico and the intention of the Gov
| ernmen, ~ the republic with regard to
It's solutions
TIL. manifesto. which bears the date
! of February -. 1916. states that CON
siderlng that tn. value a.! our fiat cur
rency has reached a condition of strained
huctuation. not only by reason or the
counterfeits hat have been discovered,
but also on account OF the false and ma
J licious reports OF the intention OF osi
| Government TO repudia;e the other legit'-
mate or legltimatized issues Themselves
ard ye: principally because OF the ahan-
doned spirit Of speculation that has 'e'
come evident. II has become II gent thi'
IN. Department OF Finance shall study
frame and propose 10 the tbi.' ENecu
tive measures looking to the recreation
a. a spirlt % confidence and the cstah'
! li>hin.it Of measurable stability for cu'
| CurrcnVtI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Il PUBLISHED HERE.
FOresaw British-A merican \Iiinncr
and COnau nest Of MesicO.

Their" seemed no doubt In certai y lit
crary and also In political circles yester-
day that Col. T.. NJ. House is the author
of Philip Dru: Administrator. 4. story
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
TIL paper cover OF the book bears his
statement:
The author of This booh-a man
prominent H. political councils-must
necessarily remain anonymous, His
z are full of facts known only to the
inner circle In statecraft n nance.
his story shows how the s%eeth,ng. radical
clements in the political cask to-day.
under the pressure Of rising prices for
the poor and greater privileges for the
rich. literally burst into one great con-
Hict. the second civil war. out OF which
rises Pnilip Dru, who shapes the future
OF the nation"
Dru in the book il the commanding
General OF the forces that overthrow the
~rcigning Administration and he becomes
of which he revises the Federal. state
and municipal governments, directs the
drafting Of new laws II provides for
more industrial freedom.
Ideas Applied To-day.
II the ideas set forth in the book con
ccrnirg the political, economic and in
uuStTlht W. Ni' I'''''' 49, -
the opinions of Col. House and IL the re-
forms that Dru puts irto efrec, are the
ideas OF which Col. House would reform
the nation. they have a peculiar new:
Interest. politicians said yesterday.
The book was published in 1912, the
last Presidential year. hy " W
Huebsch of 225 Fifth avenue. lie coult
rot be reached yesterday. as lie is III th'
sea returning from Stockholm, where h
went as a member OF Henry Fo,d's peace
party. His representatives in his Office
| declined Information concerning thu
author OF the book. saying that all sucl
data were locked up in the safe.
In the beginning OF the book Dru, tn
hero. IL pictured as graduating from
! West Point. On that day he Is lie
scribed as follows:
"He saw the civil institutions OF hi
country debased by the power Of wcaltl
under the hin guise OF the constitution
protection Of property. He saw the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
TO ASK BERLIN FOR DYES.
a.. =. seek. x5.OOO.W Worth Held
IN In G~rMnus.

WAsnlNGroN. Feb. 2S-Diplomdtic ne
go,lations will he undertaken with Ger
many through the American Embassy in
berlin FOR the purpose OF getting the
German Government 10 make an eNcep-
ton to its embargo in order that Amer
can importers nay receive two "argoes
~ dyestuffs. valued al 5000 .o0". now
held UP in Germany.
These negotiations Will be started as
the result Of the receipt al thu state
Department from ambassador Page at
London Of assurances from the British
fovernmen: that the shipments will not
ne iu,sr:eiej with by the English iu-
,hori,ies IN view of the urgent need Of
such products III the United states.
Whether i-rnltuN Will consent :" raise
the rmbar.o is ioub.ful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
LITTLE GIRLS BURNS FATAL.
Bah, Being Taught by RrOth~r "a
Walk Pail. Into tsas Log.

poBRs FERRY. y. y. Feb. S.-lIelen
Hroderick. Is months old. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Brodertck %
~lrying,on. died In the Dobl'- Ferry Hos
pital to-day OF burns received ~ her
hon. yesterday afternoon. Helen Mas
being instructed In the art nf walking in
the parlor. her three-year-old brother.
John. being the teacher.
When only he and the baby were in
the room Helen stumbled over a lighted
gas log. Her clothes caught fire and
her mother. who tried To quench the
flames. also was badly burned. The
child was hurried To the hospital. hui
she yas TOO severely burned to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
LORD DE FREYNE MARRES.
way From Home In IOOb and
Joined u. y. Army.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--I.ord de Frcyne.
who ran away from home and enlisted
in the United states army in 1905. and
Victoria. daughter % Sir John Arnott.
were married To-day.
Before inheriting his title. Lord Tie
Freyne. then Arthur Reginald French.
left England and came to New York II,
1905. He enlisted in the United States
army and was serving In tho Philippines
when no came into the utlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
DEFENCE DEEPER THAN MEN,"
Our Big Problem, Says BaCOa, Who
will Preside at Meeting Tonight.

Robert Bacon. ex-Ambassador to
France, who will preside at n OF two
patriotic and preparedness meetings to
he held simultaneously in Carnegie
Hall and the Century Theatre tonight.
said yesterday that he believes the
movement for national preparedness Ii
the most important question before the
country to-day.
preparedness goes deeper than guns
and men, he said. ut Is a question
which involves the most fundamental
part Of our national life. IT IL a mat
ter which may not be worked out dur
ing the present generation"
oscar Straus will preside at the Gen.
fury Theatre mesting and Mr.. Bacon
viii Preside q Carnegie Hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
WAR AID ON JEWISH FEASTDAY
Purim Giving VIII he for Sufferers
In Europe.

Instead of giving gifts and feas,s 10
the poor, a. has been the custom Of
Jews hen on March ~ yearly they Gel
citrate Pur.m. the dag COMMUNICATING
The saving from destruction OF the peo-
pie of Israel. the Jews in this city will
this year make a country wide appeal
for funds to relieve the Jewish war suf-
fcrers. \ house to house canvass will
he conducted by the Peoples Relief Com
mittce to get money for the destitute IN
the war stricken countries.
on this day Jewish children are
usually given money with which TO buy
toys. but this year all the junior leagues
of the country ave pledged their money
to the relief work instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
ouAKES IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Severe shocks Felt In <tcRrsgua
and costa NicR.

S,S .JrAS DEL Srr. Nicaragua. Feb.
GA sharp earthquake shock was felt
hero Yesterday Al 80 j. NJ. Reports
from san Jose. Costa Rica and Ii.va.,
Nicaragua. state that the shock was
extremely severe there. II piinc'ral
church in Eivas WAS damaged. No
deaths have vet been reported.
WAsulSGToS. Feb. 2S.-The George
town University s~cismograph recorded
severe e~arthquak" shocEs beginning ~
SO. =. NJ. yesterday and continuing
tor several hours. II Is estimated that
the origin Of the disturbance was about
2,lOO miles from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
F'OrCE WINS.
Defeats ORxac Indiana Attempt
10 Enter Vera Cru. state.

VERA Crtz. Fen. 2S.-Cirrdnza Gov
M troops defeated OaNaca In
diaus attempting to enter Vera Cruz
Stat. to-day in a sharp clash near San
Andres Tuxtla.
,;cn. Felix Disz. reported Ia have come
again to Mexico to head a revolt, by the
OaNacans. has not landed here. according
to .;pvernmsnt military officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Debate challenge 90 Rupprrt.

The Rev \. Edwin ke!gwin, pastor
OF tn. West End Presbyterian Church.
has sent n letter To Col Jacoh Ituppcr;,
~ the state Brewers Associn-
lion. Offering the use OF his auditorium
for a public debat" on tho "optionsi
Prohibition Referendum BIN" The dis
cussion was suggested in au open letter
from seventy-two ministers represent.
ing the A~nti-Saloon League OF New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29


S"'CA'o' req. S-rhe 1rt0une Will
print the following tomorrow under a
Washington date:
w.shi,r,o. 4. ~. . 49,.
~, 49,, '"' 800
S". Eu"aro Manoeil House. PRESIDENT
Wilson's confidential adviser. has been
unmarked at last through the d,sc,osure
m, tho ,ac, ,,a, l.. q, o.. .,,,or 81,
- ""' Nv " N' ""'"o' ="
ihihp iTu' ADMINISTRATOR, a novel
written IN 1912.
I, hccame know, .,,r,,. ,t,. a,, ,h,t
~ ~ ~
'he IoirheV I~ah presented an AUTO
graph copy %. this worl, to Senator
~cu,berso, oy Texax when , seo-,n VAS
iI'aue ioI u ~ senator Iu'oerson once
IL was uiscoNereu 'nat 'he Foiun,c nau
Deeh borrowed py some one ~ tne
senator's office II was faid TINT inc
secret OF authorship probably was dis
closed by the pcrson who took the
volume.
Members of Congress laughed to-day
when they heard Of the opportunity
presented to them 10 look into the mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
HIDE HANDLER HAS ANTHRAX.
infected Part Of eek Removed
and Scrum to Re Injected.

NEwARK. y: H.. Feb. 2S.--A man de-
soribing himself as Matty Wolha OF l"3
Chambers street. his city. entered the
city Hospital tonight suffering from a
disease which was diagnosed ~
,uthrtx. II" said pimples developed on
the right sid. OF his neck below the ear
hve days agn and the trouble did not
respond 10 hom. treatment Wolha
handles hides Cor a living.
\. surgeon ,ut 81 the infected parts
II ia. mans neck and mad" ready for
The injection 81 th" Eichhorn serum TO he
obtained 1T bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

"Whcn do we need the Creates feet
n the world" he then asked.
"To-morrow," promptly replied Adj
miral knight.
"That Is Il few hours earlier than ]
anticipated" returned Mr.. Butler. but
when do you think this programme. OF
yours will make 1.-THE greatest fleet"
"In 1895" answered the witness.
''The battle cruiser II the Ideal scout"
said Admiral knight, but they are largo
and expensive and ought to have ASSOC
ciated with them cheaper scouts that
would be able TO stay at sea q long time
In all weather. and also be able to DEFEND
themrelves. We must make II possible
to find the enemy and keep II away when
found. don't believe you realize how
far YOU have gone whom you have done
this thing in helping naval ofscers to and
the enemy"
In the arst part Of his statement A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

Hand Tailored Ready-to-wear Suits, tailored
throughout according to the highest standard
in all this seasons newest fabrics and latest
approved custom tailor models.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08
THEVICTDRiA


The story Of The Greater VIII a
i've part Gold Rooster Play that is
being shown at the Victoria tonight
is as follows:
Years ago Peggy Sloane daughter
OF old Cornelius Sloane an antique
dealer. met millionaire art dealer
named stuart Watson, and was pre-
allied by his hypnotic power to so
Though marriage ceremony with
MIN. y week passed and she return
cd. broken in spirit and body Later,
when her baby was born. she died
One night old Sloane learns OF the
return Of this man Watson and re
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08

solves to be reyenged. 1t is arranged
TO have Watson come to the home of
the old man. Watson realizing that
his perady is known, tries to sub
jeet Sloane to his hypnotic will, hut
the latter by his superior will pow
err, subjects Watson, bringing before
his mind visions of the girl he wrong.
ed. Coming out of the trance, Wat
son is told that every night at II
O'Clock the same vision will appear
to him. It So transpires and later.
driven to despair by the awful real
i1atjoa, he takes an overdose of
drug and dies
Tie second episode of the Iron
Claw will also be shown tonight.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08
BACK FROM SOUTH.

Miss Margaret RousH returned Fri
day night from Florida. where she
HAS been spending the winter Dur
ing her stay in Florida she visited
Miami, Palm Beach. Tampa, st. Pc
.ersburg and other Florida resorts.
On her return she visited in Column
bin. S. c. and Charlotte. \. c.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08

or Irons is giving part of the pro
ceeds from Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesdays performances for bene-
fit Of the Martinsburg Base Ball Club.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08
My Valet. !"

Rag ond Hitchcock goes to the
coast or pleasure trip, taking with
him his va'ct Mack Seunett, They
are driving 50 the hotel when rum
a#ay horse. en- which Mabel Narmand
lis mounted, dashes by As Hitch
cocks car comes abreast of the run
away ne leaps to the animals back
and soon has it under control
Miss Normand started for the gal
lon with foreign admirer, Fred
Mace. He returns and tells her par
cnts what has happened and while
the ware frantic with fear their dau-
gatar returns, displaying Hitehcoek's
card. The name seems familiar in
fact seems to identify Miss Nor
mand's rescuer as the son Of an cid
friend. II is recalled that when the
children were young they were be
rothed, and note is Immediately
sons to the young Fastener remind
iar HIM eff hits Hitchcock receives
this note with alarm Not knowing
who the girl is. thrills and compi-
cations multiply
Special musical program arranged
far each Triangle film play Maaag
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08

NJ S A. Wilton 8R Bel All Nd
o. tbe Maftinshrs Power Co. j.
Aere on business
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08

Buy your Wall Paper and Paints
from ENTLER G. NUDGE. "A lot
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08

The Journal for advertising.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-08
Mrs. GRIFFITH DIES
AT ADVANCED ACE
Continued nom 1'age one]
r c. MCGOWAN

ne f. urtived rs his widow and four
abffFlrpr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-12
STORM HALTS THE FUNERAL
Heavy, Rain Kept Persons in Chapel
All Night in Texas
Cemetery.

Hillsboro, Tex.-Sixty-three persons
who gathered in the chapel at the
Brandon cemetery to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Knuckles, were forced to
spend the night there, being marooned
by the heavy rainstorm which neces-
STATED postponing the interment I'M
til the next morning.
During the funeral service the rain
started and fell in such torrents that
it formed little bitches which ran into
the grave and completely filled it with
mud and water. The grave was cleared
in the morning and the interment held
It was too late to return home when
the rain stopped, so those gathered for
the funeral sent out and got some cot
fee and sat up all night so as to attend
the burial the next morning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-12
WINS LASTING FAME
Bill Rouers Makes Unassisted
Triple Play on Coast.
PLAYER Cast Adrift by Cincinnati Reds
Performs Unusual Feat in Re-
cent Game at Portland
Other Notable Deeds.

Bill Rodgers, who received a brief
trial from the Cincinnati Reds only to
be cast adrift, won lasting fame for
himself by making an unassisted triple
play in a game in the Pacific Coast
league. Rodgers is playing with the
Portland Beavers and performed the
feat in a game agains: the Salt Lake
team.
Buddy Ryan was CT second and Blk
Orr on first, when Gaigni hit liner
down to Rodgers. Bill made one
handed catch, stepped on the bag, re-
firing Ryan, and tagged Orr coming in
to the bag.
Unassisted triple plays have beer
made only eleven times in professional
ball, including Rodgers play, and Neal
Ball and Paul Hines are the only ma
jor league players who ever pulled the
trick. Follo1ing is the complete list
of unassisted triple plays: Paul Hines
of Providence, at Providence in 1878 ;
Harry O'Hagan of Rochester, at Jer-
sey City in 1902; Larry Schaf1y of
Portland, Ore, in 1904; Simeon Murch
Of Manchester, at New Bedford, Mass.
in 1906; Neal Ball of Cleveland, at
Cleveland in 1909; Walter Carlisle of
Vernon, at Los Angeles IN 1911 Harry
Calvert Of WOODBURY., at WOODBURY.,
Ore, in 1911; Roy Aiken Of Waco, at
Houston, Tex, in 1912; John Foreman
of Kankakee, at Kankakee, ILL.,, in
1912; William Rapp Of Portland, at
Oakland, Cal, in 1912, and Bill Rodgers
of Portland, at Salt Lake City in 1915.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-12
GIRLS CLIMB HIGH CHIMNEY
Colorado Young Ladies Do the Fly Act
on Dare From Male Conn.,
panions.

Eaton, Climbing hand over
hand to the top of the smokestack on
the sugar factory here, five young wom-
en- of Eaton did the humanity act on a
dare by their male companions, who
promised them a box of candy each If
they accomplished the feat. The smoke
stack is 231 feet high and Is built Of
cement. The women not only climbed
to the top but returned to the ground
in order without assistance from any
of the men, some Of whom had at
tempted the feat and failed. The
young women who got to the top Of
the stack were Misses Martin White,
Irene Pixler, Lettie White and Mes
danes L. M. Steneking and Anna
Bickle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-12
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. DR.. Kilmer used it for years in his
private practice. 1t helps the kidneys,
liver and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it will help you. No other remedy can
successfully take its place.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer Il Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-12
MILES OF OCEAN BOTTOM SEARCHED

five miles, they will continue the
search for five miles further in the
same directions. If she is not found
before winter comes on it is probable
that the search will be abandoned I'M
til next spring.
The expedition is a costly one. The
divers are paid as high as $40 day.
1t is said that Captain Stillson will re-
ceive big bonus if the expedition is
a success, and 'fair" compensation if
it fails.
In marine circles it is believed that
the Merida will not be found. 1t is
figured that in the five years since she
went down she is probably completely
covered by sands, and divers might
walk over the spot where she lies
without knowing it.
The treasure hunters come to Nor
folk and Newport News about every
two weeks to take on fuel and sup
plies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-12
STORM LEFT MANY SNAKES
Texas After the Hurricane
Passes.

San Antonio, Tex.-They're swatting
snakes at Rockport now.
Col. Frank Holland killed six on the
lawn on the lot on which his cottage
stands near Rockport after Fridays
hurricane, according to report.
"Some of the snakes were rattle
snakes and were at least four feet
long," it was said. Colonel Holland
and a neighbor were preparing to go
fishing when the storm broke"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-12
$40 REWARD FOR $4OO RING
Honest Waitress Found 1t and Re-
turned Jewel to Mrs.
WhitWorth.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Luck was
with Mrs. Rose Whitworth, wife of a
Tulsa (Okla.) business man, when she
dropped a diamond setting from her
rings in the McRae cafe
The gem weighs two karats and is
valued at $500. 1t slipped from the
owners hand while she was at lunch.
Three hours later she returned, having
missed the jewel, and Billy Jones, man.
ager, was able to return her diamond
by reason of the honesty of the wait
ress, who found it on the floor.
The waitress is richer by $40 and
Mrs. Whitworth is happy, the diamond
having been a prenuptial gift from her
husband.