davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
LECTURED ON
BRANDES TODAY
Georg Strandvold is Speaker
At Mayville Normal This
4. Morning.

Georg S. Stranvold of The Herald
delivered a lecture on Georg Brandes,
famous Danish literary critic, during
the convOcation at the state normal
school at Mayvillc his morning.
DIR. John O. Evjen, president of the
school, presided at the gathering.
which was attended by the faculty
and students at the normal and stu
dents from the Mayville high school.
Mr.. Strandvold described the life
and the works of Brandes, and called
attention to his constant advocacy of
intellectual freedom and to his cham
pionship of small and suppressed
countries throughout the world. His
significance to Denmark, his own
country, was emphasized, and it was
shown how the critic brought his peo-
pie in close, contact with the intellect
ual life of other countries, first of
all through his six-volume work,
Main Currents in the History of the
Nineteenth Century"
Brandes on February 3 reached his
e!ghtieth year. which occasion was
celebrated in literary circles through
out many countries, Mr.. Strandvold
said. He also called attention to the
fact that during the last ten years
OF his life. Brandes has written mon
umental works on Goethe, Voltaire.
Michae Angelo and julius Caesar.
Mr.. Strandvold was invited to speak
on Brandes, at a celebration arranged
in honor Of the critics birthday, by
the Saturday Lunch club of Mime
apolis. and his address of that time
was given at Mayville today, at the
request of Dr.. Evjen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
s. !. !.
HERE TONIGHT
Performance for Masons to
Be Given at the Temple
at 8:15- O'clock

The Masonic, entertainment commit
tee tonight will present I Z minstrel
show in the Masonic temple. The
performance is open to all Masons
and their families and Isl free Of
charge.
This is one of three entertainments
to be presented this month by the
committee. The second one will be
given on Saturday night, April %,
when a special dramatic program will
be given. The third will be on Thurs
day night, April ~, when the Acacia
Masonic chorus will give its. second
concert. Prof. H. j. Humpstone, di-
rector of the chorus, is arranging an
exceptionally strong program. for that
night.
Tonight's show will be staged under
the direction of Billy Watson, an ex-
~pertenced minstrel performer. He has
arranged a typical minstrel first part
and a fine second part performance.
In the first part, solos will be con-
tributed by Oscar Nygaard, L. P.
Dove. Doyle Watt, Stanley Caldwell.
Herschel Hunter, Homer Dixon and
Billy Watson. The end men will be
MI. Watson. Mr.. Dixon, Mr.. Hunter
and Mr.. Caldwell. G. A. Hale will be
interlocutor.
Five numbers will be given in the
second part, and they will be con-
tributed by Ideal entertainers. They
include a variety Of vaudeville acts.
The instrumental music wilfSbe con-
tributed by Jack Wilde and a special
Jazz orchestra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
Hot Gross Buns
Are Here Again

Hot Cross Buns. which since
the days of the ancients have been
associated with Good Friday, al
ready are making their appear
INC In Grand Forks bakery shops
and eating places.
In Chelsea in old England,
when Hot Cross Buns were be-
lieved a Good Friday necessity.
it was believed that q spicy crunnb
of a Hot Gross Bun saved until
the next Good Friday. would
bring good luck all during the
ensuing year. Also those wise in
folklore said that If the buns
were grated into water, and used
as medicine, during the following
year, they could cure any all
ments from which mortals might
suffer.
Whether or not the modern eat
err of Hot Cross Buns believes in
the good-luck" theory, or the old
superstition that the bun had
special medicinal qualities, is not
questioned, but al any rate, h
buns are more popular each year,
for the last week of Lent, and
particularly for Good Friday.
Bakers all over America r busy
now taking orders for the tooth
some Good Friday delicacy, and
hundreds of the buns r to be
made by Grand Forks bakers.
Hot Cross Buns are marked
with a cross, on top, and many OF
them have spices and raisins adj
ded, to make them especially
satisfying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
CHURCH SURVEY
BElNCCOM!]P|l|L|.,E|E'D.
Only a Fraction Of One Per
Cent Had No Church
Connections.

hlEEH-Ea s'' 80 4#.4 - ..g.-tE tHtet 80 = Il .
Reports Of the religious survey OF
the city, which was completed last
Saturday, are being compiled by Q
committee representing the Grand
Forks Ministerial association under
whose auspices the survey was con-
Quoted. Rev. J.. G. York, Rev. E.sO }.
Armbruster and Rev. L. B. Robertson
comprise this committee.
aAll the records reporting entire
families connected with a church will
be turned over to the pastors. while
those reporting different members ef
q family affiliated with different de-
nominations. will comprise a central
file for reference for the churches
interested. A partial compilation in
dicates that about Is per cent Of the
families of Grand Forks are composed
of members affiliated with different
denominations. About 20 per cent in
dicated a church preference but were
not members Of any church. Only
q fraction Of I per cent had no church
connections whatever.
It was also shown that as q whole,
Catholic families were larger than
those belonging to the Protestant
churches. l. "a #sS -+s =, SIS +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
FATHER OF LOCAL
MAN DIES AT HOME
In FARIBAULT, MINI.

H. I. Gran, Dinnie Flats, was called
to F%aribault. Mimi, Sunday evening
on account Of the death OF his father,
B. Gran. who died at Z o'clock Sum
day night.
The deceased was born in Goodhue
county, Mimi, 81 years ago. After
he married. he and his wife moved
to Elbow Lake, Mimi. and later to
Gardena. N. D.. where he owned a
hardware and furniture store. Mr..
Gran was forced to retire two years
ago on account of i'll health. He
moved to Faribault. Mimi, where he
resided until his death.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and five children-Hazel, AL
ma and Walter. who reside at home;
Mrs. E. n. Ellingson of Barrett,
Mimi. and H. I. Gran of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
COUNTY DENIS
TO MEET HERE
Will Elect Delegates at SEES
sion Wednesday After
!. noon at Court House.

Democrats Of Grand Forks. county
will meet at e. o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Farmers room Of
the county court house.
At this meeting delegates to the
Democratic state convention to be
held at jamestown on April 10 and
20 will be named. Under the call for
the state convention issued by Svein-
bjorn johnson, state chairman. the
delegates will be named by the coun-
ty organization which is made up Of
the precinct committeeman. It is de-
cided however that all Democrats who
a be present at the meeting attend
in order to present their views on
matters to come before the conventions
and on the selection of delegates.
The call for the county meeting was
issued last week by Henry Holt, coun-
ty chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Practice work in the drawing OF
scotch costumes from models fea-
tured the regular meeting of the
Sketchers' club Of the University of
North Dakota Monday evening. In
itiation of new members took place at
this meeting also.
The Pi Rho Chi fraternity an
the formal pledging Of WILL
liam kloubec of La Moure, N. D. Mr..
kloubec is president of The Square
club OF the university, and q member
of the freshmen class.
Further plans for the special edi-
ton Of The Student to be published
by the Matrix club during the week Of
the annual high school conference at
the school will be made at a meeting
of the club scheduled at S o'clock this
afternoon in the Women's league
rooms.
Regular meeting of the Y. w. C. A.
will be held this evening at the usual
hour. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
B. THOMPSON IN
SEED LOAN WORK
Looking After Field Activi-
ties in Western Portion
of State.

Burke T. Thompson, who is look
ing after field work in connection
with the government seed loan Of
flee here, has been at Minot for a
few days supervising the seed loan ap.
plications that are being received
from Ward county farmers. Mr.
Thompson established temporary Of
fices at Minot with the county agent
Mr.. Thompson checks up the pub
lie records of the applicants and sends
his recommendations regarding the
application to the Grand Forks office,
for final action.
Williams, Burke, Divide and Noun
traill counties also are in the field
which Mr.. Thompson is covering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
AT THE THEATERS
AT THE GRAND.

It is always pleasing to see Ethel
Clayton either in the speaking drama
or In the movies, and in THE Cradle"
in which she is featured, we have a
vehicle which suits her admirably. It
Is a drama of love and depicts two
kinds OF women and it shows up very
q n OF the evils resultant Of
divorce. Besides being an interesting
picture 1t has its pathos which puIls
at the heartstrings. Miss Ethel Claw
ton y supported by a strong cast. The
child plays her part splendidly.
"a Cradle" is being shown at the
Grand theater today for the last time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
HLLERY IS
SENTENCED
Is Given Two and a Half
Years in Penitentiary
For Embezzlement.

F.. S. Hillery of this city was SEN
fenced to a term of two and one-half
years in h state ~penitentiary when
Arraigned this morning before Judge
g. M. Cooley on Il charge of embez-
Element. The prisoner pleaded guilty,
Hillery was charged with appro-
pr ating about 800 from the Ameri-
can Telegraph company while he was
OF n local branch. He was
arrested in Pawhuska, Okla. about
Two weeks ago and brought to this
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
EVENING EDITION.

extension division Of the University OF
North Dakota, which Sponsors the
league. The two other contests in n
round have been completed, Crosby
having won nom Rugby. and Turtle
Lake from Leeds.
Pairings to select the two schools
~ the, three remaining to meet in the
semi-finals are expected to be made
Wednesday morning. The schoolaa
winning in the semi.nnais VIII mseyS
annual high school conference at tho
state university, May is, 10 and 20. Is
The team winning the state honors
vii he presented with q silver loving.
CUP through the courtesy q The;
Herald. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
= comedy and news is also shown.
AT THE APOLA.

Those who " fond Of melodrama
SWill have their NIL In ''Ten Nights in
9Hayroom." now being shown all
- week at the Apola theater. This
ptctdret - 9 screen version of the Ia
III extremely thrilling yet punc4u-
sata1fby STIRRING emofional features.
sssss1kep Evans anu his Rainbow Girls
s13IEkAlf the bill with vaudeville and
1wnenl comedy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
MARVEL PIONEER
BURIED AT ARDOCH

Mrs. Alice Campbell. aged 70 years,
was buried at Ardoch. on Sunday aft
ernoon, funeral services having been
held from the Methodist church there.
Mrs. Campbell died at her home
northwest of Marvel. last Friday, her
death having followed an attack of
pneumonia.
Surviving Mrs Campbell are two
daughters. Mrs, Peter Ferguson and
Mrs George Bottineau. and four sons,
James, Thomas, Duncan and Donald
Campbell. Deceased was q pioneer Of
Grand Forks county. and was we'll
known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
|. FOURTH &.
ROUNDT I.
M e6 st
One More Debate in High
School Series Before
Finals in May.

The fourth round in the state high
school debating league will be com
|pleted tonight when Mayvillei ana En-
derlin will meet, according to an
Enouncement made today. from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

sssss plttuFes are being shown ct
JHs0to theater. 10 divergent III
f11ctsf tha4 there - appeal 10 every
= N movie fan. We see Violet
1l4M and Edmond CohAA IA
e6Delxsep4r4 Aiso Buck Jones
s44Meh1tn TAsnufn inP stirring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
AT THE STRAND.

What Women Will Don is the fea-
ture picture at the Strand the first
half of'this week. Anna Q. Nilsson
~ g star and h surely shines in
the difdcult role she plays. The theme
Of the story is not new but 1t is well
constructed. and has a brilliant set
f1nG. It is a picture which most
People will admire for It depicts in. a
pleasing manner what women viii do
for love r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

Before the war chewing gum was
rra ctically unknown in England. Now,
the sales amount to over q million doll?
lars a year. ne S#3a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

o8syefy low Temperatures fher-
4$&6r has BEEN Invented. in vhfch'
iaetsa4 q 1i,src1ry,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

Observation-Disclosures
By k. K.
It's time for Hot Cross Buns
Again
And remember the days
Before machinery came
Alice and I washed the
Currants
and picked them over
Then we chopped up
the citron
and that was some job
Then came the mixing
hand mixing in a big
wooden bowl
and most important of all
was the mixing. The spices
and the oils and extracts
Dad tasted it
and pronounced it good
Careful job this mixing
of Spices
It had to be just right
Dad cut and rolled
the dough
into long, long rolls
and cut it again
Hot Cross Bun sizes
Each of us scrubbed
our hands
and got a box
to stand on
so we could reach
the table
and dad cut the
little wooden crosses
with which to cross
the buns
When the Buns raised
nice and fluffy
we'd cross them
so carefully
Then dad put them
in the oven
and baked them
nice and brown
and wien they came
out he brushed them
with a syrup
to make them glossy
Then we tasted them
and they we're delicious
Now we have. machinery
which makes them quicker
and just as good
Butt always think !.
Of the days
when we first made them.
Order your
HOT CRoCC
|@DU|lkle||@D'
to-day and avoid disappoin,
f11er1t.
IKadnanns Baker,
~ Grand Fork, MINI.
NJ I! lIlll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

Some stars are 50 remote that il
takes 4V,0ee years for their light t.
reach this earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
Others at $13.75, $19.75 and

And remember if you buy during Anniversary
Sale you will save money Crisp new Blouses in the
Fall shades-and the assortment of Skirts is now at
its best-aII included in our Anniversary Sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

But year in ard year out, II
months OF the yea you will find the
Elaborated Rooung Co. 107 w. Divi-
sion ST.. rapidly. growing and taking
care OF It's customers The Elabor-
ated Roofing Co. Is a part OF this city
For the past ten years II has made
an enviable record in the roofing
business. Like many others you VIII
profit by investigating the merits OF
Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated
Office is also headquarters for the
popular Warren Paints. The Right
Paint 20 Paint Right For real
protection or your home you can
not equal the combinGtion OF Elab-
GRATED Roofing and Warren Paint.
adv-222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

the hearts Of the impresslonable vet
Grams.
Besides Miss Conway had some
thing more than a pretty face to rec
Ommend her.
abilities to the entertainment of the
disabled vets"
Her record since the war has been
one round Of service in the amusing
and aiding Of the wounded soldiers
in the hospitals around San Fran
cisco.
Her selection as mascot Of the
Minneapolis convention was the fit
ting reward for her long period Of
willing work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
BANS
NERVOUSNESS
Wendelps Pills, Ambition
Brand, for Rundown,
Tired Out People

II you feel tired out. ont on sorts des-
ruudrnt. mentally or phys .cIlly deTress-
cd set n 60 cent box o. NellelIs pills.
Ambition Brand. no WetttlcE's Cut Rate
Medicine Store today and take The FIRST
Dig step toward feeling better right sway
Do ycu work GOO hard smoke 300 much
90 a-a rcrvocs WeDdcl's pills Ambition
DAYS or money back from NettiCk's Cut
Rate Medicine Store on the hrs- box pu--
CEASED
- treatment FOR affections ~ che
petite. sIeeQ' psEness. or Nervous Iulices-
llon. Ect IuZ nl Vendors Pills. Amti-
fIou B-llI. today sn che money back
rf~r Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14-"They
came. they saw. she conquered"
Which explains i'm a nutshell how
Miss Peggy Conway was selected as
the mascot of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War for their
next convention 10 be held in Mime
apolis In 1929.
The veterans have just concluded
this years convention at san Fran
cisco.
hosts.
Her pretty face and her winning
smile worked their usual havoc with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Wedding Rings

Diamond Wedding Rings, err
Formerly Priced SIS, Now 80. poo
Diamond Wedding Rings noE
Formerly Priced SIPS. Now .. POO
Diamond Wedding Rings. e10E
All Platinum Orange Blossom We'd
ding Rings, $50 Values. CT AZ
Now .................. PA Ito
All Platinum Wedding Rings, or
ange Blossom Design. $35 coz AZ
Value ..-.-.--.-.----.
White or Green Gold Orange Bios
som s.s5l,. we5 5siIg Rings SIS SIO.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
oFTTN 100 LATE 10 MEND.

There's an Ola auage that It's
never too late 20 lend This may
be true OF everything else but fire
insurance. You are a merchant or a
house owner and lu may think
you are sitting pretty on the cues
ton OF fire. but ere YOU Better
see 10 this today Remember it's
always tee late 20 mend after fire
has swept your store or home. Call
the Greenan Agency. AS Farmers
Trust building. Lincoln 1854.
Advt-242.
,-r,rrLc r,rrtrc II IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Connect stated he was willing TO
return the IS. Kennedy. according
10 his confession, had been using the
scheme a much longer time and the
aggregate amount OF his thefts, he
said. would total about $50.
Both men claim the secret % the
system was divulged 20 them by
their co-workers. some OF whom
they say. are presently employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
MEMS WATCHES

MEMS WATCHES
Standard Makes at SensationalIy
Low Prices.
Mems Z Jewel Elgin Watches,
open face u size; guaranteed |
cases, SIS value co or
Now ............ PO'OS
Mems Z Jewel Elgia Watches, |
White and Green Gold. guaranteed |
cases. u size, open face; CD AZ
$50 value, Now ... e O'-fO
Mems Is Jewel Elgin Watches, |
20-year heavy engraved case; |
metal dial S25 value, C17dE
Now ........... PA ~
Mems u Jewel Elgin Watches.
Ambassador" u size. 20-year
| guaranteed case, green and yellow
sold; $40 value. cCc HE
Mems Is Jewel Elgin Watches. /
Ambassador" y size. white gold
/ guaranteed o5-year case. fancy
Nav %ia5, s1-''O '1,us S2S.45 |
Mems Il Jewel Illinois. "Roose- /
Welt" adjusted. three position, guar
anteed, yellow and green gold.
fancy engraved cases S20 az
$500 value, Now 49, PEO'TO
Mems 10 Jewel Illinois. "Roose /
welt" adjusted. three position.
guaranteed. yellow and green gold.
fancy engraved cases, 600 AZ
$50 value. Nov .. POGs7fO
All Our Finer Watches Selling at
less Than Actual Cost
Ladies Wrist Watches
Ladies' Wrist Watches. Is Jewel
Lever Movement, 2O-year guaran-
teed case. plain or engraved. COM
I piG,s Win Idv bracelet SO S11.95
Ladies' Wrist Watches. solid
white gold IS jewel movement.
ribbon bracelet, plain or fancy
dial. S25 value. n1c AZ
Ladies' Wrist Watches Is jewel |
movement. solid is Karat White |
Gold Case. engraved dialc1o Ar
$50 value. Now ..... y 1910
Ladies Wrist Watches, 10 jewel |
| movement. solid IS Karat White |
Gold Case. Rectangular shape.
$4,000 value. noA nE
ii NOW ~ AaN
Ladies Wrist Watches. Il jewel
movement. solid IS Karat White /
| Gold case. Rectangular Shape.
$4,000 value. 600 Ar
4 NOW .--. -
Ladies' IS Karat White Gold. 10
4 level movements set with dfa-
monds and 4 sapphires, Gao AZ
/ SIS value, Now ........ Sp-r Os-EO
Ladies' IS Karat White Gold. 3
jewel movement. set with dia-
| monds and 4 sapphires; GRO
| 500 Value ........-... OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
CONDUCTORS TELL
OFFICERS SCHEME
OF TAKING COINS
Wire and Melted Chewing
Gum Paved Way for
Petit Thefts, Said.

While cash money boxes for street
cars are designed 10 be burglar
proof and as such. should provoke
no temptation for theft by cOnduc-
tors. al least two or the chicago.
Isoath Bend and Northern Indiana
Co.'S employees are alleged 90 nave
solved the combination.
a wire. % the end Of which Is
stuck chewing gum softened by
means OF a lighted match. the IN
trusion OF the instrument into the
fare box and the extraction OF coins
one az a time IS the simple bat IN
gensous system
Operating as sIouths 20 discover
a leakage" in fare receipts. Allison
r.. Miles and -. vs. Wauerson. Off
Gals % ths company. caused 70 be
taken into custody George W. Con
nett. 923 Cedar St.. and william
Kennedy. 1912 Oakslde av.. opera
tors OF OHe-man cars.
Booked on charges OF petit lar
ceny. both men signed confessions
before Arthur J. Guliom, company's
attorney. previous 90 arraignment in
city court. before Judge DuComb
Thursday afternoon Bonds were
furnished for their release.
According 20 Miles and Watterson.
shortages have been discovered IN
many Instances for several days
past and. IN their belief. several OF
the company's employees have been
using some system by which 20 steal
money from fare boxes. Roth Ken
HI ID
red handed" 70 was said. but they
are positive that the practice has
been adopted by others.
Connect was surprised while ex-
tracing coins at the end OF the Por-
tage 81. car line on Lincoln way ".
late Wednesday. officials said. Off
GER Chrobot took Kennedy into Gus
tody at Michigan II. and Washing
ton av. Wednesday night
Reveals Method
II operated "a One-man car on Lin
c0ln way " and Portage av. line.
reads Connects confession, which,
aa far as the system used by him is
Identical with that signed by Ken
nedy. The confession continues:
Il took coins out of the cash box
on the car I operated by means Of a
wire 10 the end Of which I stuck
chewing gum which / softened with
n match. When the gum was soft
ened IN this way I stuck the wire
down the fare box and stuck the
gam 10 the coins and drew them out.
II took coins out OF the box IN
this manner at different times until
sept is, when 1 was discovered by
Mr.. Miles and Mr.. Watterso1 at the
end Of the Lincoln way w. line. !
started doing this when 1 took
charge Of one-man car on sept 4,
Labor day. Since then L have taken
about IS. which I have in my pocket
now"
Mt .Innn EnN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Diamond Bar Pins

Ladies' Platinum Fancy Circle Pin
Set With 11S Small Diamonds, 4 Large
Diamonds and Sapphires, SO1IE
$4,000 value .-........--.. PA@ ~
Ladies' Platinum and Green Gold
Brooch, Set With IS Dia- Q7cE
monds, $3.50 Value ........D OO
Ladies' Platinum Bar Pin. Set With
Il Diamonds S4OO Value c0cH
Now P@OO
Ladies Platinum Bar Pin. Set With
Fine ID ia m n a s, S45Oc0OE
Value .....................9Z S0
Ladies Platinum Top Bar Pin. Set
With 3 Diamonds, 500 Value, cor
Now .-.-..... ........ .--........ wv
Ladies' Platinum Bracelet Set With
u Large Diamonds and Sn1ar
Sapphires, $1,000 Value .. QIOO
Ladies Platinum Bracelet, Set With
so Diamonds and 20 Sap SQoE
phires, $1,000 Value ....... POOO