davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

ceal nothing. were certainly very hand
some: olivia, or luxurlant beauty, an,
Sophia, soft. modest and alluring. M,
eldest son. George. was bred at Oxford
while Moses. my second boy, received
sort OF miscellaneous education a
home.
But, alas. by a sudden stroke of III
luck, my entire fortune was swept
away, and out Of $4,000 I had but
four hundred remaining. This caused
my neighbor. Mr.. wilmot. 20 break on
the engagement existing between my
son. George, and his daughter, Arabel
In. Mr.. WIlmot had one virtue In per.
fection. which was prudence, too often
the only one that is left us at seven.
ty-two.
We we're now poor. and wisdom bade
me conform 10 our humble situation.
gave George f5 and sent him 10 Lon.
don to do the best he might for him.
self and for us. / found a small cure
OF flo year In a distant nelghbor.
hood. and thither we at once repaired.
On our journey we fell In with one
Mr.. Burchell. a pleasing and instruc-
tive companion. who told me much OF
Squire ThornhIll. our new landlord,
who, II seemed, was the pleasure-lov-
Ing nephew OF the great and worthy
Sir William Thornhill. Mr.. Burchell
had the great kindness 10 rescue my
daughter. Sophia. who had the mis-
chance 10 fall into n rapid stream. and.
who, but for his timely assistance.
must have been drowned On this. my
wife Immediately built n future TO-
nance for the two young people. +,
could not but smile, TO hear her, but
am never displeased with those harm.
less delusions that tend TO make us
more happy.
Our landlord. Squire ThornhIll. be- !
came a frequent visitor at our little
habtatlon, lured, perhaps by my wlfe's
venison pasty-or perhaps by the |
charms OF my pretty daughters. Mr.. |
Burchell. too, came often, so we were |
not at loss for merry company. My |
wife. ambitious TO hold our heads lit |
tie higher I'm the world. desired that I |
sell our colt at neighboring fair, and |
buy, Instead. n horse that would make |
better appearance at church or upon a
visit.
She sent Moses, who was most
discreet bnrgainer, and whom his sis
ters fitted out bravely for the fair.
They trimmed his locks, brushed his
buckles and cooked his hat with pins.
He wore a hunder-and-lightning coat
and a gosllng green waistcoat; but,
alas. at the fair he was imposed upon
by prowling sharper. who. after
Moses had well bargained away the
colt, managed to get the purchase
money from him In return for a gross
OF green spectacles In shagreen cases
and so. as usual. unforeseen disaster
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
ROAD COMMISSIONERS

Meeting OF the Board of County Road
Commissioners held at their Office in
the Court house at the City of Crystal
Falls. this second day of September,
1920.
Meeting was called to order by w.
A. Holmes, chairman, with the follow
ing members present:
Commissioners, Wall, Gibson and
Holmes.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved by Gibson and seconded by
Wall that all bills and payrolls be al
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

TT CHOSE my wife for such qualItie,
as would wear well. She coulC
read any English book withou
much spelling; but for picking. pre-
serving and cookery, none could exec
her. We were ever unstinting OF om
hospitality, and our gooseberry wine
had great reputation. so that our cou
sins. even 10 the fortieth remove, re
membered their affinity without any
help from the heralds' office. and cam,
very frequently TO see us.
NY children were well-formed anc
healthy Two daughters who. to con,
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

oliver Goldsmith,
II n " ifsh poet.
playwright. novel;
lat and man OF
letters, was born
fn 172s. There
has been some
question m 90 the
place OF his birth.
but recent investi-
x a Z ors n a v e
claimed that a.
vvns at Smith-Ifill
III o N = e, Elphin,
Rosconmon, Ire
land. While OIL
yer was stiii n
child the family
mn q we'd 10 the
country OF West
Meath. He WIS
sent 60 the village
Nchool when only
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Twenty. Fifth Judicial Circuit
ss:
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF sec
tion twelve thousand three hundred
four OF the compiled laws OF the State
OF Michigan OF 1915 relating TO the
times OF holding terms OF Circuit
Court In the several counties OF said
State. II is hereby ordered that the
time OF holding the general terms OF
Circuit in the counties comprising the
Twenty-F1fth Judicial Circuit or
Michigan, for the year 1921, shall be
upon the following dates. viz
Dickinson County
January 3-First Monday
April 5--First Tuesday.
@July 5-First Tuesday.
September 26-4th Monday
Delta County
January 10-Second Monday
April 11-Second Monday.
.July 1l--Second Monday.
October 3-First Monday.
MenOmInee County
anuary 24--4th Monday.
April 25-Fourth Monday.
sJuly 1S-Third Monday.
October 17--Third Monday.
Iron County
February First Tuesday.
May First Monday.
September 6-First Tuesday.
November 21--Third Monday.
Marquette County
February First Monday.
May Second Monday
September 12-Second Monday.
December 5--First Monday
'Non-jury unless otherwise ordered
RICHARD G. FLANAGAN,
Circuit Judge.
Dated Marquette, Mich, Sept. 21,
1920. (41-46)
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

Robt. Nelson, labor .... 29.25l
Oscar Erickson, labor ..... G6.0O
Geo. Wescott. labor ....,. $500
Alex Carlson, labor ....... 1900
Albert Hanson. labor .... $500
Gust Forsberg, labor .... 1850
Victor Nicholson. labor ..... 44.O0
Otto Tryboun, labor .... 5000
Gunnard Nicholson. labor -. $50
Jacob Kosky, labor ....... 57.4S
Adolf Carlson, labor ....... $3.50
Sam Luopa, labor ........ 1880
Gustaf Kosky. labor ........ 51.75
Jalmar Kosky, labor ........ 54.00
ID. j. Montambo, labor ..... 1900
Art Tackmier ............ 400
On motion the board adjourned.
w. A. HOLMES, JOHN WALL.
Chairman Secretary |
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
August lS. 1920.

August IS, 1920.
Meeting OF the Board OF County
Road Commissioners held at their Of
flee In the ciurt house on the above
date.
Meeting was called TO order by W.
A. Holmes, chairman, with the follow
ing members present
Commissions Gibson and Holmes.
Absent: j. s. Wall.
Minutes of last meeting was read
and approved.
Moved by Commissioner Gibson and
supported by Commissioners Holmes
that all bills, payrolls and estimates
n 81
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

Approved:
w. A. HOLMES,
]. s. WALL,
j. T. GIBSON,
Moved by Commissioner Gibson and
supported by Commissioner Wall that
the Bates-Amasa road be adopted as
county road, beginning at the town
line between 1894 and 44-34, and ex-
tending in a northwesterly direction
along the road commonly known as
the Bates-Amasa Road to the juno
tion point with the State Trunk Line
Road No. So in the Village OF Amasa.
Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned.
w. A. HOLMES, JOHN WALL
Chairman, Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
landowner !.
GIVEN SUNDAY
Saxophone Sextette Proves
to be VeyP Popular; Large
Crowds Attend.

Tho frst Of the mid-wtnter concerts
% Be given this year by the Grand.
Forks Municipal band was hold Sum
day afternoon in the Orpheum theater
ana proved TO be one Of the most sucsS
oees1u1 concerts. ever given by the
OA..4A.Aa..on. The concert was free
and open to the public and the splen-
did response Of citizens of Grand
FORKS In taking advantage Of this
musdcal treat was evidenced by the
crowds Of people who attended. Due
TO limited seating space, many patrons
did not have an opportunity to hear
the program.
Nearly forty band members gave
The main part of the concert under
b direction Of Professor e. A. Noses,
who has had charge Of municipal
band music in this city for several
years. Tho untiring efforts Of the
band and their director in preparing
the concert was shown in the quality
OF the program which they played
yesterday afternoon.
During the intermission Attorney
George Robbins gave Q talk on the
development Of municipal musical or
g%anizations in this city. He stated
that at present there are about 1876
men. women and children who belong
to some musical organization, COM
priang the municipal band, the high
school and grade school. orchestras
and bands, and the women's band.
He spoke highly Of the, work of Mr..
Moses in promoting the spirit Of mu-
nicipal music in Grand Forks, and
urged citizens Of the city to support
tho band organizations In all OF their
e6ortA /.
Aside from a program of fine must
cal%compositions, among which were
rector Moses, special features which
were attractive included q group of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
CONVENTION OF
BAKERS CALLED
President II. K = Geist Sets
Feb. 3 and 4 For James
town Meeting.

II. K Geist Of Grand Forks, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Bakers a..
ISOLATION. has set February 3 and 4
for the annual state convention Of the.
association to be held in Jamestown.
Important matters pertaining to
work Of the association will be taken
up at the convention. The election Of
officers for the ensuing yea will be
IN item of business. Mr.. Geist, who
has been president of tho association
for the last two years. will retire. he
has announced. -
A fine program has been arranged
for the two-day convention and many
Interesting and prominent speakers
will be heard. Among speakers on
the program will be DR.. II. e. Barn
ard Of Minneapolis, Of tho American
institute of baking. Mr.SSBArnard was
formerly food and dairy commissioner
for the state Of Indiana. I. F. Bolser
of Minneapolis, director Of the Am
erican Association Of the Baking In
dustry. and DR.. b. r. Laid of Fargo
will also be on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
UNITED STATES
PRODUCES MOST
OF THE PETROLEUM

Washington, Jan. 26.-The United
States has produced more than 81 per
cent of the worlds crude petroleum
since che discovery Of that product
and at latest reports was producing
more than 60 per cent Of the worlds
annual supply.
Compilations Of production statis-
tics just issued by the geological sur
vey shows that from 1857 to and in
GLIDING 1918 there were produced
the world 7,50S,147,138
barrels or crude petroleum, Of which
the United States supplied 4.608.571,-
719 barrels Russia furnished almost
rs per cent. In the latest yearly stat
istics, those Of 1913. the United States
produced 355,e27,716 barrels, while
Mexico furnished more than IL per
cent and Russia almost 8 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
PAPER DISPUTE
NOW SETTLED
Canada to Get Is Per Cent
of Fl. Frances Mill Prod
uct; Balance to u. S.
fspecial to the Hera!d.)

Fort Frances, Ont, Jan. 26.-set-
tlement of the dispute between the
Fort Frances Pulp and Paper Co.
and the Canadian government has
been affected and unrestricted ship
ment of paper from the Fort Frances
Mill has been resumed.
Under the terms of the settlement
is per cent Of the output of the Fort
Frances mill is to go to Canadian
consumers. and the balance may be
shipped to the United States.
This is in accordance with the con
tention Of the paper company. In
this connection j.. L. McNicol, assist
ant paper controller of the Canadian
government who has been at Fort
Frances states thai the company has
at all times in the past furnished the
full quota to Canadian firms requir-
ed by the government. and on sever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
RUTHLESS BANDIT KILLED.

Mexico City. an. 11.-(MAL)-Dis-
patches from Uruapan tell Of the
death. while attacking the Tepenahua
ranch, of Jesus Cintora, regarded as
one Of the most ruthless bandits In
the Michoacan-Jalisco region. Most
Of Cintora's followers, together with
another rebel leader. Gordiano Com
salez, are said to have surrendered.
AT optimistic note has been sounded
by Brigadier General Pablo Gonzales,
operating in the oil regions. who says
that for more than ~ months, owing
to the vigilance Of government forces.
the Pelaez rebels have attacked
neither oil camps nor oil company pay
masters. He. reports that the rebel
chief, Pedro Meza, has surrendered,
together with 50 followers. He oper-
ated along the banks of the Panuco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
BIG DEVELOPMENTS
IN PROPAGANDA +
INVESTIGATION
PROMISED TODAY

Washington, Jan. 26.-Develop-
lnents Of a Sensational" nature were
promised by members Of the senate
foreign relations subcommittee, OF
which Senator Moses, republican.
New Hampshire, is chairman, when
the investigation Of Bolshevik propa-
ganda was resumed today.
Ludwig c. A. K. Martens. self
styled Russian soviet ambassador to
the United States, who began his
testimony last week, was the first
witness to be called today. He will be
followed by members Of embassy
staff.
tens case because of his statement
that he would testify to facts involv-
ing department OF justice agents in
radical activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Mls oman JodliekA.

tive committees Of. the four great
railway brotherhoods of the state are
expected to meet.
Whether there will be an effort to
unite the federation the brother
hoods and the farmers congress in a
common movement has not been stat
ed but it is said some significance is
attached to the fact that all these
bodies have chosen the same city and
the anne time for their annual meet
Thus far, the newly organized la
Dor party has not made it's appear
ance officially in this state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

UrabanA, M.-Illinob defeated
Wisconsin here tonight in a basket
ball game, ~ to 20. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

solos by Mra. ", e. Sayre. soprano.
with Prof. Paolo Conte ct the piano.
The gsax0phone ~sextette, which com
prtsest Aessrn. Nelson. Berg, Kennedy,
Jeslum. Henderson and Warner, were
especially popular in q group Of selec-
tons ~Thelsextette has been organized
onlysG fewsweeks and deserves credit
for the q showing they made. Orig
inal numbers composed by Mr.. Moses
were the american Legion March,"
played by the entire band, and the
accompaniment to IA Red. Red Rose"
sung by Mr1 Sayre and played BY
Prof. ContA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
10 INTERVIEW SERVICE MEN.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 26.--Two promi-
nent western agriculturists have been
added to the dominion soldier settle
mentA board to go to England to in
terview imperial ex-service men who
are DESTROYS Of taking up, farms in
Canada under the soldier settlement
act. The men r w. e. Scott,
former deputy minister Of agriculture
for British Columbia, and Russell
Wilson, a Saskatoon farmer.
Dispatches from Great Britain in
dictate that many soldiers who served
the British empire have remained in
England. Hundreds Of Canadians
r said to be among them. The Can
adams r said to include skilled me-
chanics who expect to earn higher
wages in Europe during the recon-
%struction period than they might get
ats home, ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
PROMISED.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 2s.-The Cam
adam council Of women. which is ar
ranging to open hotels throughout the
dominion for household workers, has
obtained promises Of cooperation
from all provinces. 1t was announced
here.
The keynote Of the plan is to pro-
vide hotels where immigrant women
and girls, seeking household service.
may have free accommodations for "a
hours and accommodations at moder-
ate prices thereafter. The women's
council will cooperate with the inn
migration authoritieA
Shortage Of domestic servants has
been keen throughout Canada. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
MiDCTJNG

Helena, Mont, Jan. 2s.-Unions
affiliated with the Montana Fedora
ton Of Labor are electing delegates
to the annual convention of that
body, which is to be held in Great
Falls February rs.
Election Of delegates is appor-
toned on the basis of one for each
charter: one for each, 100 members
up to 1000, and one for each 1000
after that. City. central and depart
ment councils getsa delegate EACH. i,
It is announced by state headquar-
Gters of the federation here. that
proxy balloting will not be permit
ted.
The Farmers Cooperative con-
gress win be in session at the same
time in Great Falls. and the legisla-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Gathering Facts
For the Income Tax

The time ffodrg making a new Income
Tax Reporttothe Government ishere.
Last March thousands of merchants
found it necessary to employ a public
accountant to assist them in making
up their tax statements. This meant
lots of trouble--heavy expense. : )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
NORVAL THOMPSON
DIED AT HOSPITAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Norval Thompson, aged 20. son Of
Arthur Thompson, 1117 Bulge ave-
nue.. died Sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock in a Grand Forks hospital
after q lingering illness. No definite
funeral arrangements have been made
but it is announced that services will
probably be held Tuesday.
Besides his father. the deceased is
survived by his sisters, Mrs. Anne
Wick and Mrs. R.. c. Turney, and
brothers Arthur, Oscar. and Melvin,
all Of Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Philadelphia, Pa--Johnny Kill
bane, featherwefzht champion, had q
shade the better Of the six round
bout here tonight with Johnny Muir
ray Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

and the other makes we
distribute.
And we can suit all
purses as well by our COM
prehensivei variety of
grades leach marked at its
one and only price), and by
our convenient terms of
payment by the month,
which enable you to enjoy
the music of your new
piano while you are paying
for it.
The past weeks busi-
ness shows that the Au-
tumn demand has begun.
Why not choose your
piano now, while stocks
are wonderfully complete?
Delivery will be made when
desired.
Old pianos will be re-
ceived by us in part pay
ment at their fair value
today. T
Second Fioor) .r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
There is Absolute Safety
i'm the Purchase of a Piano
at Wanal1laker's

THAT is one of the
principal factors in
the tremendous vol
ume of business we do in
musical instruments.
!. No one contemplating
the purchase of a piano or
player-piano can afford to
miss the nifty
offered in the Wanamaker
Piano Store of seeing and
hearing so many we'll
known, dependable makes
grouped together on one
floor.
When you think of fine
pianos your mind naturally
reverts to CHICKERING,
oldest of American pianos,
or to the eel b r q { g d
KNABE-doesn't it? And
to SCHUMACHER, the
piano of the President, to
EMERSON, LINDEMAN
Egyptian Hau,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Many NeW
Pdjan,as for
COHege Girls

Two-piece pajamas of crepe,
with long sleeves, are in pink,
blue or white and are $3.50.
Striped cotton pajamas, two
piece style, In white with pink
and blue stripes, $3.50, and
another style, in pink striped
effect, $3.75.
Soisette pajamas in pink, blue
or white, are $6. ,..
MILDLY pajamas in two good
styles, of lightweight cotton,
$3.50. and Of crepe at $3.50.
Billy Burkes Of fiesh-colored
silk muslin, shirred at the waist,
and with tiny pocket, $4.76; and
other light pink or blue cotton,
$3.75.
(Third Floor. Centra)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Beautiful NeU Fashion GOuUns
Translate Paris Ideas

posed Of four founces Of pleated
shiny silk.
One in Elizabeth crepe in
taupe color, buttoning down to
the waist line in front and the
skirt part hand embroidered in
silk.
An evening gown of kings
blue chiffon with pleatings of
black Chantilly lace between.
An afternoon gown of dark
blue tricotine elaborately
beaded all over in Jet, steel and
cherry red beads.
These and many others are
here with prices ranging from
$3.50 to $295.
F. Centrnl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

Look for these gowns in the
glass cases in the Women's
Salons, for they have been given
this post of honor. They are
each and every one copies of
French dresses, the newest and
prettiest that Paris has thought
out for Fall. Best Of all, they
are SO wearable for women who
want something good looking to
put on right now.
A midnight blue tricotine
straight-line dress, exquisitely
embroidered, with lacquered rib
bon girdle.
Another in black Georgette
crepe, the skirt Of which Is COM
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Nou Is the Tie and This Is the Store and These Are II
The Great Eagle in Our :,
Court of Honor
4, Wanamaer Square suggested to one Of our friends
IN tell us the fable of 81
The Eagle and the Crow

n Here it is
An eagle, from the top of high mountain, made
. swoop down through the air and pomced upon
Young lamb and bore it away.
crow, who had built her nest in tree near the
foot of the rock observing what had passed, darted
down and fixed her claws in the fleece Of another
little lamb of the same flock, but being unable to
either lift her prey or dsentangle her feet she was
caught in trap.
The shepherd came along and was told the
incident Of the eagle which the crow had seen, and
that she imagined herself to be eagle until she
convinced that she was nothing but jealous crow.
To mistake or overstate our own talents often
exposes us to ridicule and sometimes to danger.
"Know thyself," our old country school teacher
taught us, and to then endeavor to do best and
"1eave the rest"
......,.. . .,., ''',;..' 9m&am&gh
September Q, 1890. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Stirring NelO
Fiction Fresh From,
the PreSSes

"The Four Just Men," by Ed
gar Wallace. A gripping tale
with international mystery.
$1.75.
'The Moreton Mystery" by
Elizabeth Dejeans. The story
Of q millionaire's will and an
adopted daughter, who becomes
the storm center Of a murder
mystery. 81.
"Hidden Eyes," by Eric Levi
son. A book that causes you to
feel that you have moved in a
mysterious land, where steel
bank vaults are easily entered
and unknown criminals escape in
the dead Of night. SITS.
christine, of the Young
Heart" by Louise B. Clancy. A
young woman's story that at
once reminds you Of Little
Women" and "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" $1.75.
(Book Store, Main Floor,
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

little watch pockets, and is
500.
A blue tricotine dress with a
gay vest of jade green duvetyne,
a new collar which turns back
and reveals more of the green,
and embroidery In blue and
green on the skirt. $50.
Sphinx beading on the panels
of the skirt, beading on the
bodice, and an accordion-pleated
frill on the edge Of the waist
are the unusual features of the
last frock, which is also Of blue
tricotine, and Is $63.5Q
All are In ID to 20 year sizes.
?, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
A Delicious New
Caramel Covered
With Mint Cream

Think Of a rich chocolate caramel
dipped in soft cream with just the
right mint favor--then you'll have
an idea how good these new cara
mels are! They are fresh this
week, and, like the other cream-
dipped caramels, are SOC a pound.
Assorted caramels, Of delectable
fiavors, including the marshmallow
center and the yellow jack center,
are 81 a pound.
The Wanamaker $1.25 a pound
chocolates include creams, fruits
and jellies, are perfectly fresh and
always delicious.
Down stairs Store. chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Young Won,en's NeW Blue Cloth
FrOcks TO Wear NOU

and all through the Autumn and
winter, are these fetching new
models that have just been un-
packed.
VI dark blue tricotine Is the
nrst dress, which has enough
dark beading on its bodice for
attractiveness, is straight and
youthful Of line and has a mar
row belt with long ends-$4O.
a new redingote dress Is also
ol blue tricotine, and this has a
narrow belt in the back, is quite
new and good looking, has two
(Second Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
Amber Necklaces

which, though imitation, are most
attractive indeed.
They are we'll cut, Of good color,
and the beads are in graduated
sizes. They have the sparkle and
beauty of much more expensive
necklaces!
$3.50 to $24.
(Jowolry Store, Chestnut and
Thirteenth)