davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
BREADS.

Peanut Butter Bread Mix thres
cups whole wheat -four. half cup sug'
ar, one and one-half level teaspoon
salt. eight level teaspoons baking
powder. add three-fourths cup pea
nut butter. rubbing it in with the hn-
gers: mix thoroughly. Beat one egg
add to it one and One-half cups milk
and add this 10 dry mixture. Mix all
thoroughly. pour into well-greasea
bread pan and let stand 20 minutes.
Bake in moderately hot oven 40 min
utes. This bread is easily made and Is
a change from everyday white bread
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
EMBROIDERY CLUB ENTERTAINED

Members or the Irl-Clty Embroidery
club enjoyed a delightful afternoon
yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Erie
Johnson, Twenty-fOurth avenue, Mo
line. Is members and three visitors
spending the time over their fancy
work and in visiting. The house was
trimmed with a profusiOn of asters,
marigOlds and Killarney roses, the lat
ter being the gift of Mr.. Johnson to his
wife on her birthday which was yes
terday- At the close of the afternoon
a delicious two-cOurse lunch was
served. Mrs. G. S. Lowe and Mrs.
Pombert, Poll Sixteenth street, Mo-
line, will be hostesses at the next meet
ing Oct. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
COFFEE FOR NORWEGIAN WORK
FPS

Mrs. Albert Burton and Mrs. Peter
Petersen at the home of the latter on
Twenty-ninth street and Fifth avenue,
entertained at an apron sale and cot
fee yesterday for the benefit of the
Norwegian Willing Workers. From
the proceeds a nice sum was realized
and the ladies in charge are very
grateful to those who assisted in MAX
ing of it the success ii was. Refresh
ments were served throughout the aft
ernOon 10 a large number OF ladies and
they enjoyed the time over fancy work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
LADIES OF VASA BANQUET AT
TOWER

Ladies Of Vasa. meeting in regular
monthly session, yesterday went to the
Watch Tower i'm, where they were
served with a banquet. Covers were
laid for Il at the dinner table and the
hours following were passed chatting
over fancy work and in general So
ciability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
SEVEN CENT s0CIARLE.

Ladies' Aid society Of Central Pres
hytcrian church conducted a success
full sociable and coffee last evening a
the church which they called a seven
cent party, charging seven cents for
each course. 4 large number Of peo-
pie were served during the course OF
the evening and the ladies realized a
nice sum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
PLAN FOR ENTERTAINMENT.

Thirty members of the Ladies' Sew
ing society OF the German Evangelical
church gathered in the church social
rooms yesterday for the regular meet
ing when plans were made for a pro-
gram and entertainment to be given at
the church Oct Il A committee from
the society served lunch after the work
and business session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
SURPRISE MRS. TEMPLE.

A company of 20 ladies unannounced
yesterday afternoon went to the home
OF Mrs Ralph Temple, 1880 Thirty
thlrd street to celebrate her birthday
anniversary. There were games for
the AFTERNOON diversion with fancy
work later and the serving of a deIic-
iOus lunch. Mrs Temple was left with
many pretty gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
QUEEN ESTHER COFFEE.

The Queen Esther guild of the Me-
mortal Christian church will entertain
at an informal coffee Wednesday, Oct
4, in the home of Mrs. Lewis J. Stat
ford. 1909 Fourteenth and a half street,
the hours to be from . to o'clock. The
members of the guild invite their
friends TO be guests of the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
h. y. p. L. BANQUET At FEJER-
VARY

The annual banquet of the Baptist
Young Peoples union Of the First Bap-
fist church was served last evening at
Fejeryary park inn, Davenport. and
proved a most enjoyable affair The
guests We're largely those who had
been in attendance at the national b.
Y. p L. convention held in Chicago in
the spring when the 1872 delegates from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
SPEND nAY SEWING At CHTRCH.

\ very successful meeting of the
Ladies Aid society of Spencer Memo
rial Methodist church was held yes
terday all day at the church, the la
dies spending the time sewing in the
interest Of the church. At noon so
people were served with lunch by a
committee from the society. The prof
its Of the day amounted to S13.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
LOYAL BEREANS PLAN FOR So
(IARIE

At special meeting of the Loyal
Berans of the Memorial Christian
church held last evening at the church.
plans were made for the sOciable and
program to be held this evening at the
church. The time was devoted entire
" TO business matters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
THE TABLE.

Lobster or Oyster Cocktails.
range lobster meat on heart lettuc,
leaves in individual compete dishes
Make a sauce as follows for each per.
son: two tablespoons tomato catsup
one teaspoon finely grated horseraa.
ish, pinch of salt. dust of cayenns
pepper, a few drops OF lemon Juice Or
vinegar This sauce will also do for
oyster cocktail.
Gold Cake Rub together one CUP
graduated sugar and one-third cup
butter to a cream. Take volks OF four
well-beaten eggs, three-fourths cup
sweet milk, Ia cups flour. two tea.
spoons baking powder. one-fourth tea.
spoon vanilla. Bake a tiny cake to
determine quantity Of -four. as d..
fernt brands Of -four vary in weight
so if "A little more is required it can
be added before cake is baked. Stir
batter thoroughly 10 make a hufy
cake. The whites Of the eggs may b.
used for a silver cake. for prune whip
or meringue for a pudding. II Oh
rections are followed the cake always
is satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
LUCKY FOUR Club ENTERTAINED.

The Lucky Four club met last eve
ming at the home of Ellis Wallace for
its regular social session. A short
business session was held followed by
an enjoyable social time Refresh
ments were served during the course
of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
SOCIAL EVENTS

and in visiting. The regular meeting
Of the Norwegian ladies will be held
oct. &c with Mrs. Camilla Nelson, 720
Eighteenth avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-29
HOUS EHOLD HINTS

paste and pour all over pickles. De-.
all on stove and heat through an.
put in steriliZed glass Jars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
BRITISH SHOULD ACT ON
U-53 RAID, He SAYS
BereSford Tells House of Commons
United States Ships Were Not
Quite Neutral.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-The activities
of the German submarine U-53 near
the American coast and tho general
question OF the relations OF the
United States to submarine warfare
are matters to be considered between
the American and German govern
ments, said Foreign Secretary Grey
In the House OF Lords to-day.
lie deprecated discussion OF these
questions and said II was for the
American Government TO decide on
the policy and action required by the
circumstances OF the case.
Baron Beresford stated that the
action OF American ships did not ap-
pear TO be quite within the bounds Of
neutrality. and that he thought the
British were bound To take notice of
this fact.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
BRITISH ON SOMME
UNDER GERMAN FIRE
London Reports Raids on Enemy
Northeast of ArraS and
Near MNlchy.

LONDON. Get. 25.-"During the
night" says to-day's British official
statement. "the enemy shelled heav-
lily our front between Eaucourt Lab
baye and Lesboeufs and In the neigh
borhood OF the stuff and Xollern re-
doubts tnorth OF tho River Somme
In France).
I'VE successfully ralded enemy
trenches near Monchy and also
northeast or Arras. Considera BILE
damage was done and prisoners were
taken"
BERLIN. oct. &c Cby wireless 20
Sayyllle) The War Onlcc statement
concerning the Sommc front IL as fol-
lows:
our artillery bombardment cT %
cien,ly held under Are the trenches.
batteries and establishments Of the
enemy on both sides OF the Somme
yesterday.
Our positions on the north bank
OF the river were covered 10y the en-
emy with strong bombardmcnt. which
prepared the English for partial ad o.
vances To the north of Courcelctte, lie
SaTs, Gueudecourt and l.esboenfs
None Of these attacks succeeded. They
only caused new sacrifices to the
enemy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
|SAYS HOT WATER
| WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot wstsr|
with phosphate In H.
before breakfast

To feel ~ fine ss the proverbial
fiddle. We must keep the liver washed
clean. almost every morning. 10 pre-.
ven. its spouge-hke pores from clog.
gipg With indisestible material. sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says . noted
physician.
II you get hea adaches. it's your liver.
II you catch cold easily. its your liver.
II you wake up with bad taste. furred
tongue. nasty breath. or stomach be-
comes rancid. it's your liver. Sallow
skin. muddy complexion. wstery eyes
oil denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver 10 the most important. also the
most abused and neglected, organ Of
the body. Few know It's function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste. bile apd toxins Most folks
resort to violent cslomel. which is a
dangerous. salivsting chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
II sccumulates in the tissues. also
attacks tho bones.
Every man and woman. sick or
we'll, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast q glass Of hot water
With Q teaspoonful Of limestone phos-
phate in Il, TO wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestibls
material. the poisons. sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing. sweeteninp
and freshening the entire Alime ntary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
str;~f the diet like calomsl h.o.u.. 4,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26

telepboned that iae French had
reached Fort Dousumont snd we're
gh;lng about its entrance. french
officers waited with cooi confidence
for the next word
I'VE have surrounded Fort Douau-
mont" came mes ge al o'clock.
For an hour we peered Oh, over the
distant battlef ID. on the alert at the
SAME time for some news from the
telephone. suddenly snsrp gusts OF
wind nftcd the m's,s and the smoke
clouds. reveaIng TIE tricolor OF
France floating a. tie summit OF
Douaumont At t.e same moment
Fort souviilt flashed The word that
Douaumont had been captured. III
was then 6 o'clock
II all had been accomplished IN
little more than siN hours.
A French General. speaking Eng
Iish. drank n toast 10 America, when
lie declared 60 ne the greatest sticSler
for the rights Of humanity he
uroudly showed a laurel wreath sent
the heroic defenders of Ncrdun NY
two Americans. the Baroness Muro
and Mrs. Dlefcnthaler. both of Sew
Canaan, Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
NORWEGIAN SHIP
TAKEN BY CRUISER
TO GERMAN PORT
London Press Declares U-Boat
Raids May Bring Norway
Into the War.

LONDON. Oct. &c 1t Ia now re-
ported that the Norwegian mall
steamship from bergen for Newcas-
tie. which. according 10 advices re-
ceivcd yesterday. was stopped by 1
German warshlp. has been taken 10 a
German port. although 1t hal no car
gu on board
Tho Norwegian mall stesmshlDs
form connecting link between Eng
land and tho scandinavian countries
and Russia. They carry many Ameri-
cans and American mail. Official ard
otherwise. Although several ~ tho
steamers have been searched ;hls Is
the first Instance In which the actual
seizure OF one Of theta has been ra-
ported.
I. According 20 the Daily Chronicle,
German submarines have been run
ming amuck among Norwegian trad
ing vessels. sinking and capturing
thcm practically ms IL Germany and
Norway already were at war"
Tho present crisis arose over Nor
ways declaration after the U-53 be-
gam It's activities off the American
coast. forbiddlng the navigation Of Der
territorial waters to all foreign SUBJ
marines.
Germany IL said TO have sent a
minatory note to Norway. and pend
ing it's answer, has been attacking
Morse shipping.
BERLIN. Oct. rs (by wireless 10
Sayvillc). -- The Admiralty o-day
made the following announcement:
'ln the mouth of September 14l
hostile merchantmen. with an sE-
gregate tonnage OF $4,000. were sunk
or brought In by submarines OF the
central powers. or destroyed by mines
! Thirteen captains OF hostile ships
were taken prisoner and three can
non of armed steamers were cap
tured. In addition. 80 neutral mer.
chant ships, OF an aggregate of 72.60(
tons, were sunk for carrying contra.
| band"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Two-yar- -olds: selling:
six furlongs gs.-Greentroe ll3 Rohin-
SOM. straight, $3.50; place, 81 20; show
$50, frst Battleabhcy, lO3 (Schuttin-
EeD. place. s3iO; show. 81 So second; ;
Kilts, l07 Perrlngton). show, 50 40,
third, Time, il4i-5
Cheer. Captain RAY Sea Puss. Bur
hank, Moonlighter, Stalwart an also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-ol sell
ing six furlongs s.--iianobala. lO6
tBalD, straight $50. place $3.50.
show $3.50, won; Lord Bryon. iOT
kelsayl, place $500. show $3.50. see
show t5io, tAifd Time. IT. i'ii..5
Katherine Gray Pomp, Napoleon, Aimee
T., also ran
THIRD RACE-TAree., car-olds and
upward selling, one and one-siNteenth
miles Ambrose, III (kleegcrl. stralgh,
q. place $50, show $40. first: Mr
Mock. III tBalD, place $3.50, show
s. %. second Queen OF Paradise, iOi
/ q, McTaggarO, show S27O. third
Time. l.47 9-t. ROYAL Interest G,lie,
BorsN, Woodfair also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
CERNAVODA BRIDGE
BLOWN Up AS THE
R0UMAN|ANS FLED
Greatest Span in Europe Made
Useless for Mackensen, Says
Berlin Despatch.
TROOPS OUT OF TRAP.
Berlin Says Part of Russo
ROumanian Army Escaped
From the TeutOnS.

BERLIN. via wireless 20 S15vllle.
l.. l.. Oct. 26.-"Bpumanian troops
have blown up the great bridge over
the Danube at Cornavoda." said an
official statement from the War Of
fee this afternoon announcing FUR
ther progress for Mackonsen'n armies
In Dobrudja and new advances
against the Roumanians on the
Trnnsylvan,an front.
The destruction Of the bridge the
largest In Europe proves tho Inn
portancn the Roumanians attach 20
tho German victory, which opened
the way for an invasion uf Roumonia.
II was stated.
"On the Transylvanian front. In tho
Trotsul valley. Austro- Hungarian
troops defeated their Roumanlan nd-
verssries. and on tho heights south ~
Paroituz the Bavarians defeated the
Roumanians," 1t was announced. "On
the roads to Sinnia and Campolung
our attack gained ground. Our air
ships successfully bombardcd railroad
near Tetesti. west Of Cernavoda."
| IL IN announced that "A large part Of
| tho Russo Roumania army escaped
! from Won Mackonsen by fleeing across
the Cernavoda bridge before 1t was
| destroyed.
LONDON. OCT ?s. The victorious
sweep OF Mackensen's armies In Do-
| brudja has been checked. at least
temporarily. official dispatches from
Berlin. Sofia. Petrograd and Bucha-
rest Indicated this afternoon.
The Roumanians have blown w
the fourteen Danube Bridge al
Csrnavoda, thus blocking an imme-
diate Invasion OF old Roumania. The
German War Office. announcing this
fact this afternoon. declared IL evi-
dsnced Roumania's fear of a German
| sweep toward Bucharest.
SOFIA, Oct. 26.-Booty taken nj
| Constanza Included 900 trucks. sev.
eral locomotives. numerous reservoirs
OF petrol. nearly all full. sheds and
warehouses full of supplies and 200
Turkish bargcs detained In the har-
Dor. II was officially announced to-
day. The first division of Bulgarian
infantry captured Cernavoda yester-
day morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
BATTERY B RETURNS
FROM MEXICAN BORDER
Men Look Fit After Two Months
Duty in TexaS-Greeted
by Large Crowds.

Looking III after two months duty
on the Texas border. Battery B OF the
FSfst Field Artillery. N. q. n. Y. re-
turned to-day. headed by their cap
tain, Walter q. Mcclure.
The l57 men marched. from Des
Iirusses street ferry to Fifth Avenue,
then north TO Fifty seventh Street aEe
armory al SiXty-elghth Street. Crowds
along the route checred the bronLed
men and relatives and friends waited
at the armOry
The Battery formed part OF the
forces assigned to McAllen, Texas,
when the orders TO return to the
home station" was received The
battery was engaged at target prac-
tlco AT lie Gloria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26

ment. They stand on n par with the
miracles OF skin and courage done by
the smoke eaters at the Hotel Royal
and the Hotel Windsor fires.
The most spectacular feat was the
saving of Ida Goldberg by Fireman
John Walsh OF Hook Il Ladder No. s.
A veteran chief OF twenty-five years
experience. himself an honor man for
saving lives Mt the risk OF his own.
said this: at was "A rescue that |
would have hesitated to make II II
was my own mother"
But Ida Goldberg was the last SUR
yivor OF twenty employees OF mil
linery and clothing manufacturers
driven TO the roof OF the history
brick building. Nos. 2l-25 East Hous-
ton street. Within fourteen minutes
after the first alarm Acting Chief
Henry Helm sent in a fourth alarm,
and by the time Chief Kenion got
down from another fire in Harlem.
twenty minutes from the beginning.
twenty streams of water from hlsn
pressure hydrants were pouring into
the building that was blazing like
torch. All the windows above the
third floor were belching thick black
smoke, shot through with red tongues
of flame. The twenty streams OF
water seemed for the moment 10
have no effect.
Under CHIEF Helms orders dozen
| men Of Hook and Ladder NO ~
snranR to the balconies OF the hVe-
story tenement. No. 1873 Crosby street
tust below the big factory. swift as
n trollpe OF jugglers they passed w
10 the roof a 35-foot ladder weighing
roo mounds. They raised II against
the solid brick wall toward the grouI
OF screaming men and girls on th'
roof OF the factory fifty feet above
their heads.
I'D this ladder ran Fireman jim
Norton carrying scaling ladder
long staff Of iron shod oak with nttl
cross-rungs like perches and lonI
beak at the top with nook nv IN
end OF II. Norton is as big as jim
Jenrlcs, $50 pounds of him net owe
six feet tall and 1.-the as cat
} "Wherover he can hook his finger
he can CO." Is Chief Helms descrip
tlon OF him. "lie got himself sen
into this district so he could get som
real good fires to fight"
Norton and his partner Moellei
braced themselves at the top OF tn
ladder and yelled Women firs
now!" A swarm OF men flowed owe
the edge Of the roof and down tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
MRS. SANGER ARRESTED
At BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC

, Mrs. Margaret Sanger, champion
of birth control. was arrested this
afternoon at No. t6 Amboy Street.
Brooklyn. while holding a private
clinic at which there were about
thirty women. Miss Fannie Mindoll
was arrested with her for aiding and
abetting her In the incubation OF her
doctrine. The names Of the women
present were taken by the police.
after which they were permitted to
depart.
Mrs. Sanger, the police say has
been holding daily sessions on birth
control since Oct. Is. Mrs. Margaret
Whitehurst, n detective, viAited the
place few days ago and paid 81 for
advice. When the raid was made this
afternoon the two dollar bill was
found In a frame labelled. "Detec-
tive's Money"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
CLIMBED TO ROOF THROUGH
THE THICK SMOKE.

Norton and Moeller were lost in a
muck of thick black smoke and the
roof was scorchlng hot. They crawled
around blinded until Norton found
Annie Slemowitz. He and Moe,ler
rolled and pushed her TO the roof edge
and lowered her down to their com
rades. The girl lost consciousness
and died In a few minutes. Fear and
suffocation did IL for her.
Acting Battalion Chief George Nc
Kenna ran up the stairways in the
big factory trying to reach the roof,
for his men on top OF the Crosby
Street tenement had a lifeline which
they were going TO shoot up to the top
OF the factory with gun. At the
sixth floor McKenna found that the
fire had "mushroomed" against the
top ceiling OF the building. lie had to
go back under a torrent of fire and
smoke that beat down on him from
above,
Ida Goldberg now ran TO the east
ern edge OF the factory roof A thou
sand men and women IN Lafayette
street, one hundred feet below,
shouted to her not to jump She didn I.
She saw a group OF tiremen on top OF
the Crosby Street tenement ffty feet
below her, but little off to one side
Fireman John Walsh poked out the
end of u scaling ladder from the Cros-
by street roof. Its toothed beak
caught on the sill OF the sixth story
window OF the factory, five feet north
| OF him. When he had anchored i,
fast no swung his weight out on II
and II carried him like "A pendulum
and settled down steady after two o.
three swings.
Up tho slender strip OF wood Walsl
went like spider, As he neared the
top a comrade passed another sealing
!, ladder TO him. This he thrust M
through volume of flames anC
smoke that rolled out on him from
the open window. -four high-pres
sure streams were hurled AT the win,
dow and they beat back tho fire Z
|, little.
ida Goldberg meantime nad crawl ID
over tho edge of the roof. Very care,
fully she took hold OF pair OF bar,
telephone wires fastened to the edge
Holding by them. she lowered hersel
down so that her feet rested upon th'
top OF the big iron fire shutter tha
, happened 10 be swung out There sh,
stpod and balanced moment; theI
; she crouched and caught the top o
the shutter with her hands
The girl and the fireman wsy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
FRENCH AND SERBS
GAIN IN MACEDONIA
Greek Situation Is Cleared ard Sar-
rail Can Now Push His
Offensive.

PARIS. Oct. 26.--Fronch cavalry
on the Macedonian front. supported
by infantry. occupied two villages
southwest OF Lake Doiran yesterday.
the War once announced to-day.
The Serbians threw back the German
and Bulgarian forces in the region Of
the Cerna river.
ROME. Oct. 26.--As tho result OF
fresh guarantees 20 the King OF
Greece. the situation at Athens has
cleared completely, and there Is moth
ing now TO prevent Gen. Serial from
prosecuting a vigorous offensive, said
Athens advices to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26
"PRAyER FOR OUR COUNTRY"
IS WASH|NGTOh'S PRAYER
EpiscopalianS Adopt It at Conven-
tion-Negro Bishops May Be
Created in Negro DioceseS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-The House q,
Deputies OF the Protestant Episcopal
General Convention to-day adopted
an amendment TO the constitution
authorizing provincial synods 10 elect
suffragan bishops for any diocese in
the province 10 have authority over
any particular race. This will pro-
vide for the selection OF negro bishops
for negro dioceses.
The House, In considering prayer
book revision, adopted the prayer OF
George Washington. when he gave up
the command OF the Continental
Army. as "a prayer for our country"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-26

so | wore IL on my little finger"
rs this ruby artificial?" inquired
Mr.. Battle.
Il don't know" replied the witness.
Mr.. Lyon said II was very valuable
and that he had worn IL as scarf
pin. There was no inscription upon
it,"
Mr.. Battle attempted to show that
II Mr.. Lyon had given her the token
as an engagement ring he would have
given her something very valuable.
"Oh. no." said Miss Conneli. 1T Is
told me IL 1t was a real ruby IL would
be worth $1,000. took it to Tiff
fany's and was told 1t was valuable
but not real"