davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
Americans to be Named Members
OfNumerous Commissions Which
Has Been Established by Hun Treaty

PARIS July 4(By United Press)-Owng to the constant
of Americas foreign establishment of bureau for
an International commission under the state department
was learned here today American mfYber Of the new or
ganizaton was sad would be members of the numerous
commissions established by the Gernanl treaty Ehu
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
City of Atlanta Closed Up Shop
Today-Great Historical Pageant

ATLANTA July 4-(By United Press s)-Atlanta closed up
shop today and celebrated Vctorylndependeace day
exercises was stopped by historical pageant in PIEDMONT
mark which marked one of biggest celebrations in the cly
history.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmas-
ter General of the United States,
now famous as the man whose ex-
periments in Government ownership
and operation of public utilities is
said to be responsible for the grow
ing sentiment against that policy. he
is the object of more attacks thar
any man in the administration.
Union labor, publishers, wire opera
tors and emplayes and members Of
his own party are fighting his owr
retention in the Cabinet.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

The Latin race Of races in a gen.
eral term, including the French, the
Spanish, the Italian and the Portu-
guese, all of whom speak languages
derived from the Latin.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

One of New York's largest trust
companies has 1000 emplayes and
thirty-eight departments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
so HE DIDN'T DIE
(By United Press.)


LONDON.-(By Mail.)-
The housing problem is one
that confronts not only Lon
doners, but the inhabitants
even of the smaller villages
throughout England
In one Midland village re-
Gently, when the news spread
that one of the old inhabit-
ants was likely to die, no less
than six people went in one
day to the landlord to "be-
spoke" the cottcge,
The old man heard what
had happened and at once
began to get better
>. j. J. J. \ \ i. X + + :
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

|. :. j. !. = !. + T. = + 4 4 :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
BOILER EXPLODtS
|NJUR|hG WOMAN

Alexandra Dec Elaine Lewis.
celored wife Of Harry Lewis, chsuf-
feur Tor former Representative c. c.
Carlin was seriously injured when
q boiler IN the garage of Mr. Carlin
exploded, vrecking the interior of
the structure and shaking a num-
Der of buildings in the vicinity The
garage is located in the square bound
I'D by Washington, cameron. Queen
and Columbus streets.
A frozen overflow pipe is thought
TO have caused the explosion as
there was a fire in the boiler at tho
time.
The woman was thrown against
the brick wall and IN addition to
susta ming 81 compound fracture OF
the shoulder was badly bruised and
burned about the body
The explosion caused an alarm OF
fire to he turned in,
There were two automobiles in the
garage at the time, although they
were NOT damaged 1t is estimated
that the damage tn The garage will
DE about $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
CANDY MAKERS WAGES LOW

are questions of administrative ma
chinery which would require ccnsid :
cradle study, but il seems to uS that
the purpose to be achieved warrants
the effort. There can be no doubt that
the insanitary scondtions found in
tome of the plants constitute u health
hazard of sufficient Importance to VIC
purchasing public SO that on ih.s
ground alone improvements should be
insisted upon.
our second recon endatton Is con
cfrued .1Iuru Immediately with the
~ 2 a man wrrt TIE public though
recent Investigations every where have
established the general social signif-
e. nee Of the minimum living wage
We believe ihat al OF pennsylvania
more especially The candy trade and
0at state legislaturN. shpud he ar-
qusinted with the nadings Of your in
Va ~tIgation in order "a give them r
r. fut bic testimony on the need for
I 7sSiuE the minimum waaa bin now
IL fore the state senate.
Anything you ca1 do to put this
a9;s before them seems most desirable
and worth while for Il seems obvious
tha' no INDUSTRY can be stabilized nor
fts continued existence justified while
conditions continue trat permit wom-
en- 10 work for as low as sion TO
q yearly Income
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
DtsTH IN GREEN RAY OF
BEFORE TIE WAR DARkFy

tspee!a. 70 The Richmond vlrginian>
e. Ger faY Va, Dec. 2o.-~"Coio-
net GORGE Wright as he was al
eaA5 called by those who knew him
Sell diea on yesterday Al his home
nea: here He Vas around eighty
scatz 81 age ard was owne6 IN the
aays 81 Slavery by Col John Alien
astok@s- Of f.unenburg county ana
acted As carriage driver for Colonel
stokes.
"Incit george was one OF the
race OF before The war colored men
hal gle faat pessins away and those
left 1r@ rcr} few in this section. He
MS always polite and accommodate
ing e. ai and was willing at any
sine IT, DO good turn for any OF
his peighhore. and he ard his fam :
~ which ia q large one are re-
snoeted rs he always impressed his
children - irs and follow ~ his
footsteps 40 ~ To have friends among
both races,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
THE STATE AND EDUCATION

6e.eloped s2 lcmc Obviously "a
caI5 toure- eScrcisc. drill study
cres4en. ana est he or she needs
1slaueed rauons aud should DC an
.rocted in sanitation. The care Of
He tscih aud the fecl.-in iset of
ter, paft 81 Is body--ts something
simon h3* uot set hc@n learned oy
every American school boy and etri.
uio&s "a community hos ta>sh
direct and drastic steps to safosua d
It's h5stlts children and 30 bring its
n. ourma( boys and girls back intu
condition bg measure especially
sr1ssn Tor that purpose it Is gpi+e
lskciy that come If not most, of the
,rnpor,ane clements enumerated
1hoyo nave been neglected.
io6iaba4 cifiasus must rccosnIat
fheir duty IN this connection rs
bringing thor own influence TO bear
apon their communities. and upon
she legislature Educational authcc-
ltiee IN towns ard villages. as tac
immediate custodiAns ~ the physical
am mental welfare nj their children
sre stIn moro directly concerned With
this problem But after All II il
the state legislature who must rs
sumo tn" heaviest burden Of respoh.
s1tiuN. Fcc this reason large
number Of National organization,
which fccl that tho problem IS upor
their conscience and which are 30
operating through The medium ~ tn'
National Physioai Education Servic'
of Washington, T. c. have caljc
puhlic attention to The action taIer
~ thirteen states IVA behalf Of phNsi
cal education and TO the movcmen
which VS. going en- in 81 group Of othc
states for the pu~poeo o. ensctip'
suitable measures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23

W'aettpetar f,ar 90 prnsu.etw tha%
f7.t r.,a, tr,aa ~, ehaw rsrfa
,-f5.c-+t III ~ ,t,.r,,..rarra - tbe
ttf,,or t-,ao .rf,,o aaaas {r,ro,ta~c. 90
- s.t,td,- - ~ s-,.t,,. I,s;,Inrn tr
,a.o6y. ,,,sl.tr., e',-a5- 90 Misc
M tnsl.e 'f.x.., -, -
nav. t,,,.c... 30 ~ f-,i,oIeta,.e 10.
rar,rerI - IL r,,a ,,',-e, m
-, nee r,t1,-t. 49,, 49,
r,,,,a, ,.t,trL -, ,tS >.l,,,
p,cn,s, a.t,i,. ,,,r,,ix iris =,
-. e. 70, a.
- 80 -, -,., l.'t.4
a., ,, f,',,.o,... No. 800
"a. rt.,,sj o,,t..,,. sc .ana, ~, ,ha
t-,.t.,, -7t,.,
..r.,. ,isf5 ,tad x,-aooo
= - .,.e-+ - n, -,
cd, a. 80 ooa -.
..,..c-. -, s.,, ,-tf-
~, t.,t..., la.
g4 ,n'. P' -.
49,
....-.f,,,,to.. 49,
-. - go 80 ~ ~
- 49,. 4.
,, -. -. 'i'a'', - '. 49,. ~,
~, - ~ - - 80 - ~
- 20 -
~. 80 az ''t| ''o"'"'e" "'fi' '"""s
49,, ,,,.,a ...o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
APPLE GROWERS LOSE
100000. N YEAR

! Ltacksbarg, Va Dec. .2--Tne COM
r,ercial apple growers Of Virginia suf-.
i fe,ed u loss OF. 81 To 81 per cent or
considerably more than sa,oeo.eeo dur
ing the past season from comfortable
diseases and insects, according to CON
servatiyc estimates made by Held men
in horticulture. plant pathology and
entc niology at the Virginia Polytechnic
i:stitute.
These men have Visited every COM
,ntercial apple producing section since
September t. and they estimate that
eecar rust is responsible for 80 per
cent OF this loss. cooling moth, /, per
cent. bitter rot. i2 per cent; scab. 8
per cent; frog eye lea spot. ) per cent:
systematic riddance If. these trees
cloud fungus. per cent; FIRE blight
Pc cent, and other miscel laneous dis
eases and insects, ! per cent
All Of the above mentioned diseases
~ d insects are readily controlled. and
with comparatively little expense, with
TIE possible exception of the fruit
spots. Cedar rust. which Is responsible
for over half OF the loss, is best con
trolled by the removal of cedar trees
for "a radius OF at least two miles from
tie orchard, and fruit growers in the
principal York Imperial producing
sections are ALREADY busy making a
systematic radiance Of these tres
either by permission OF the neighbor /
ing farmers or through the operation
OF the cedar rust law.
Diseases and insects resulting in 50 !;
per cent Of the loses ara controlled by /
certain spray materials. properly APP /
pl1ed at the proper iiinc--L- ma:sLbn +
horne in mind Thai Il. commercial [
aLpie growers all sprayed. and thar /
approximately million and half dol
}ers were lost in spite Of the spraying
This does not mean that these sprays /
we're ineffective, hut that one 10 three
additional applications should have /
been made in most cases. The few
apTle growers who made the proper
number Of thorough applications of
Standard fun Gicide and insecticides had
good quality fruit.
Such heavy losses have not been re
corded for several years, because Sea-
son conditions for u few wears .revinu@
10 1919 were much in the fruit grow
ers' favor. consequently they became
lax In their practices and lost consid
erah bly, more money in 1919 than would
have been spent in following com
riete spray calendar for several years.
The extension division at Blackstone
bss prepared a spray calendar, based
u,or several wears investigation and
experience in the several sections OF
rirGi MIA. which can be had by request
from the local county agent or by
writing to the extension division. adj
visirc II OF the PRINCIPAL causes OF
loses in their orchards in 1919. II Will
bo glad to make our specific srTS vinr
II is rot too soon "a make
cut the fa2n program and place the
order for snch materials AS will be
reeded to meet the seasons needs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23

HOUSE OF DooRN ExKAISER's NEW HOME AMERoNGEN
Only American bookagnt might adnittance
residence closely
close friends family Doom
called
In ciIa-a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
Montague Mfg. Co.
Cornec Tenth and Main
LUMBER AND SUPPLIES
WE WISH

you 20 ship us your turkeys, geese
ducks, hens, calves, butter. hides,
hogs rabbits. etc.
We wish 10 ship you apples al 1900
10 $1,000. per hhl.: oranges any size.
81 so per box; tangerines. $3.50: Crane
fruit sA.00; lemons $3.50 per box.
CA hba &c $500 per hundred; potatoes.
$3.50 per $50 lb bag; onions. So 90
pcr 90 III bag: mixed nuts, eac per
III in 2a or 30 In bags: cocoanuts,
81 200 per bag Cash. check, or ref
tronces.
III AZELGROEE Il COMPANY
Commission Merchants
1910 East Cary Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-23
PERSONAL. LIBERTY AND SOCIAL INSTINCT

anarchy and choas. For that. how
fig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
Never a Cent Did County
Get on Picture Weddings

Deputy County Auditor NJ. u.
Kennedy has a pecvr.
It's this way. and in hts very
words;
"By gosh. now that this japanese
agitation 81 on. Two got "a thing or
two myself 60 kick about rayed
tho dispenser Of licenses for vim
culum matrimonli. Wednesday
morning
4 nec by my records tina; this
Japanese custom " picture brides
In JipplnR King county Of an an
nuai revenue Of 1890. want TO
know how they get tina, way.
when an American Darby takes
his Joan. hts rib or his femc
covert. u costs him four and one
half berries Of the coin OF our
realm. Some k.its neogamista con-
tributcd tss.oi7 20 tho county in
1918 for tho privilege OF taking
one for batter or worse in the
realms Of cpithaiamium.
During the same period. 1900
Japanese ordered their wives from
Nippon via the Sears. Rocbuck a.
Co method. and the county didn't
&c, a cent FOR a single picture
bride.
Now. I'm not axin wiving or
anything like that. but do think
VIC ought 20 get these birds. IT'S
too easy-no luxury tax. or any
thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

Both documents and marriage II.
! ccnHci Certcia' lawyers have con
fcrrod with Duddy'H. But they aay
they must have your affidavit. Jane.
ns TO the identity Of tine man who
went down into the sea before the
explosion"
And so that unhappy person had
risen once again somewhat Ia the "a.
timntion OF the L0rlmcrH. IS marry
Ing Chrya. by posing to the last az
the loyal friend Of James -. Lorimer,
Cartcis had partially erased from
their minds the wretched facts about
himself.
nut / myself continued 10 doubt
his motive In forcing Chrys into "A
secret marriage. | reasoned that he
had been true 10 type 20 the end
that he had tied Chrya Co him only
because he had fct the web OF the
law enmeshing him. that ho had
reasoned that the powerful James u
Loriner would be a final shield for
him IA the event Of catastrophe.
Hut when. az the very last mo
ment he had seen Daddy and his
two sons accompanying the secret
service operatives in pursuit of him
then he must have realized uat 10y
atty 10 country means more even
than family ties 10 true Americans.
think that Mother Lorimer was
really much relieved TO find chrys
provided with a new and exciting
interest. But hA for me. ! was de
pressed. had wanted 10 have done
with thp name 81 Hamilton Ccrteis
forever. And had hoped We might
an forget the f,iminez Inheritance.
which nevertheless had been 20 start.
lingly flung back into our family
circle.
For myself I wanted an end 10 all
this glamour of high romance ana
adventure I wanted only the heart
OF my husband 10 trust IN me And
set for myself but one task--io re-
gain that trust and keep u for.
ever.
rro he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
GrrfIT}5iaE||!S;1'idFRa Bride
cy,r,ylatd~5 1910 ds IA l<~gJsy~r EiszJrstsrrssrn
| LEARN OF CHRYS' SECRET MARRIAGE TO
HAMILTON CERTEIS.

"Chrystobci IL "a widow though
never a wirog Mother Lorimer spoke
calmly. according 20 her custom.
DO YOU mean that Chrya was al.
ready married 10 Hamilton certciaf'
could no more than whisper the
query as my mind pureucd the amaz
ing possibilities Of this fact. why
then chryH-.our own Chryn-is the
Duchess Of Rimlnczr'
Il suppose she IL. my dear''
Mother preserved her calm but I
felt II "A iittlc forced. And l didn't
wonder.
And sho has tho papers TO prove
t." mother went on.
Castles In SPAIN exclaimed.
Real oneur'
TO Mut the mad story briefly. dear
child. our wilfui Chrys has confessed
10 me that she was actually pcrsuad
ed by pr. certeis 10 have a secret
wedding performed a week ago.
Mother was obviously excited by the
affair. despite her sclfcontrol. you
remember that he spoke several weeks
ago OF documents which he expected
To get from SPAIN Wen. those
papers finally arrived. and Chrye
says they proved his right 20 a title
and estates abroad And set no
sooner did he receive them than
Chrys began 10 notice that he was
haunted by a curious fear Of acct
dent or sudden deathF'
Promptly I asked myself whether
perhaps those papers may not have
been the very proofs that our secret
service needed most proofs that the
man they were trailing was IN fact
the spy wanted by three govern.
mentnF
DIR. Ccrscla insisted 10 chrys that
he owed much 10 Daddy--that Daddy
was the beat friend he had on earth
and that for his sake ms well as
for chrystobei'n he wanted 10 secure
by marriage on tho instant her claim
10 the foreign inhcritanc-."
And 30 she has the proofs7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

oh. that people In your pre-
dicamont haven't the intuition.
the insight into human nature,
and tho strength OF character 70
look ahead a few years. and zee
a picture Of themselves, the way
they want 10 SO. and then one Of
themselves the way they
SHOULD COT
There IN only one RIGHT
answer 20, every quesuon--oniy
one RIGHT solution TO every
problem. In your case, the an
swcr IN very clear. and you know
Il. only you hate 10 admit H. 20
you wrote TO me. you SHALL
SACRIFICE YOUR MISTAKEN
HAPPINESS for the nancity 81
your home, for the welfare Of
your child. and lastly. for the
real happiness Of your own fu-
ture.
The man you think you love
Is an lrnposter and a thief. DO
you think a REAL man. who
loved you and wished to see you
happy. would sneak In behind
your husbands back and try 70
rob him Of his wife. and his
child OF its mother No. Of
course not You ought 10 be
80 ashamed Of yourself that you
would stink away in humiliation
from the friendly. frank gaze OF
your husband can scarcely
conceive Of a creature 80 weak
and aplnclcss as YOU.
You love the man. indced7
You loved him so much that you
turned around and married your
husband as soon as his back was
turned. IL he should go away
again. IL would be the same way.
! don't know II you are capable
OF loving. but II you love any.
one. IL is your husband. and you
are going 10 stay with him. and
you know you are, 20 forget this
other sentimental twsddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use mt Home.


Filled and Use mt Home.
New York. ~. Y.--Do you wear
glasses Arc YOU a victim OF eye
strain or other eye weakness II
so, you Will be glad TO know that
according to DIR. Lewis. there Is real
hope for you. He says that cx-
posture TO sun. smoke. dust or wind
often produces eyestrain. and peo-
pie living In warm climates should
frequently battle the eyes and be
careful to protect them from ex-
treme light. This prescription will
prove of great value To many eye
sufferers. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle OF
this wonderful prescription. One
man says, after trying IL: II was al
most blind; could not see TO read
at all Now / can read everything
without my glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. At night they
would pain me dreadfully. now they
feel fine all the time. IL was like a
miracle TO me" \ lady who used IL
says: THE atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses. but after
using this prescription for fifteen
days everything seemed clear. |
can even read fine print without
glasses" 1t is believed that thous-
ands who wear glasses can now
discard them in a reasonable time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
DR.. LeWis Says Hot Sun
and Heat Weaken the Eve
Tells Ho.O to Strengthen Eyesight sou
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

and muititudes more will be a
to strengthen their eyes so as TO
spared the trouble and expense
ever getting glasses. Eye troub
of many descriptions may be W.
derfully benefited by following
simple rules. Here Is the prcscr
ton; Go 10 any active drug st
and set a bottle OF Bon-Opto T
lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet 1
fourth OF a glass OF water and all
TO dissolve. With this liquid ba
the eyes two to four times da
You should notice your eyes cl
up perceptibly right from the ST
and inflammation will quickly
appear. II your eyes are bother
you even a little. take steps to
them now before IL Is too late. NJ
hopelessly blind might have b
saved " they had cared for Il
eyes in time.
NOTE-Another prominent physi
TO whom the above article was submit
said; 'Bcn-opto Is a very remark
remedy. Its constituent ingredients
well known to eminent eye specia
and widely prescribed by them.
manufacturers guarantee Il TO strenr,
eyessght 50 per cent in one weeks
In many instances or refund the mo
II can be obtained from any good d.
gist and IL one OF tho few rreparstio
feel should be kept on hand for reg
use In almost every family"
IL is sold by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey with suggestions 70
others for many Of present
difficulty
been married am verS
Of my boy n toward
married this
about husband unbearabie
childhood
ho years fndship
until
highest ideal Of manhood the
his than the
has suspicion OF the condition Of mi
my
happiness guide7 PETPLExED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossib

reach the blood. the seat OF
trouble. and rid the system OF
cause of the disease s. S. s. !
for more than fifty years been &
ing relief TO even them ost aggj
waited and stubborn cases OF Rid
fnatisn- II clcanses the blood
routing the disease germs. I
experience OF others who Id
taken s. s. S. will convince !
that IL will promptly reach ye
case. You can obtain S. s s.
any drug store
A valuable book on Rhcumati
and its treatment. together ".
expert medical advice about yo
own individual case. will be Sc
absolutely free. Write today
Medical Department. Swift Sps
ific Co. $50 Swift Laboratory. 4
lanta- Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

The costume for summer dinner
parties must somehow achieve filmy
coolncas without losing entirely the
Formally demanded by the occaAion
Of It's appearance. Such "A happy 30
luton Of the problem IL found Ia this
deiectabls model Of black lace over
black plcated net.
There II added the new slender cir
die effect Ia black silk picot edged
ribbon. and a hat OF black lace with
airy. unourled ostrich nues for fringe
adds the final touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06

says he doesn't believe in marriage
because he has seen where no man
fellows have been sorry. He says
loves me with all his heart, and
believe he does. and IL isn't bccaub
be doesn't love me that he feels ths
way. It's because he is afraid of tn
responsibility OF married life; but h
is going 20 try II as soon as he ca
know he is In debt for about 50,
and he needs a lot OF clothes.
want him 20 have all those thing
but don't want him to marry NJ
just because he ssld he would. ey4
tho he loves me. Please tell n.
what you think about Il. and advi /
me. l.. X.
IL will be more difficult for
you to sec the right road now
and TO choose IL. because you
started out wrong. The very j
first thing for you 20 do is to;l
turn over a new page in your
account book with life, and, 4
strive 70 keep Il clean. n
Don't mind the man--vhat he
says or what ne thinks. Leavcal
him TO work out the solution 10 \
his own problem. and Iva this:e
way you may test him. IL he ism
ambitious and really does lover
you. he viii accept gour verdict,d
and begin Immediately TO work
hard 10 pay OFF his debts and geto~
ahead. so that he may proclaimy,
you before the world as his wife.
And II he doesn't show hisol
backbone. aren't you a rnlllion,e 4
times better off independent of
him.
You have asked me what TO do,
and have pointed out thaol
RIGHT way. and I hope your
may have the courage Of your.tl
convictions. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-06
State jewelers.
End Session Here

with the selection Of Tacoma for
the next convention TO be held next
year. the Washington Retail Jewel
crs' association closed its seventh an.
nual convention at the Hotel Wash.
ington Tuesday.
George Dodson. Spokane. was elect
ID president for 1920. while Frank
Victor. Seattle, was made first vice
president. More than $50 jewelers.
were in attendance.