davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
THE GOVERNORS LAME APPEAL

THE GOVERNORS LAME APPEAL,
= Gov. Preus' keynote speech at Mon
tevideo was q disappointment to his
followers. He gave a lot ,,of figures
on the increase of taxation, exhaust
lively giving rates and figures. He
boasted of the fact that no taxes are
levied for the general fund of the
state, and left the inference that he
should have credit for the large am
cunt coming into the state treasury
from gross earnings, iron ore tax, ETC..
that makes this possible. How little
credit is due his crowd for this is well
known to anyone familiar with state
history. It is the demands and polit-
ical battles fought by progressiyes
that forced the enactment of these
taxes, and it is the progressives who
can best be trusted to increase these
taxes on the special interests for the
relief of the present heavy taxes on
the common folks. Reductions of local
taxation was referred to by the COVER:
nor as being desirable, but he made
no suggestion as to what : "frills''
should be cut out. Wasn't there
deep touch of the demagogic in this
appeal? School and other local taxes
are voted only after demands have be-
come compelling and usually the needs
far outrun the results obtained. The
Governor said nothing about the me-
thods used to encourage the local ex-
penditures with promises OF state and
federal aid which usually accounts for
all the "frills," many people being un-
able to see that in the last analysis
they pay all themselves. Gov. Preus'
reference to socialism having been
defeated" was unworthy of man Of
any breadth of mind: All public
schools, free highways, municipal
plants, etc., are soc;alistic and neither
Gov. Preus nor any other public man
with the reactionaries have been able
to draw the exact line where social
ism becomes dangerous. The talk Of
"the menace OF socialism" is indulged
| in only to frighten common folks into
voting against their own interests.
Magnus johnson has not had the ed
EDUCATIONAL advantages which Governor
Preus can boast of, but he is in close
touch with the needs and problems of
the common people. His work in rally
ing the farmers to help themselves and
his record as state senator should ral-
ly every progressive vote to his ban
ner.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

Endorsed by Farm and Labor Forces
X have no lengthy, flexible platform
to offer for the purpose of getting in
to office.
My stand is for legislation favor
able to the farmers and laborers for
the betterment of their conditions,
which will automatically reflect pros
perity to all other lines of business in
our district and state.
I stand for str law enforcement
and any legislation for the betterment
of social and moral conditions.
For economy in the affairs Of the
State.
Fairness to all. and special favors
| to none.
r. c. SLET1EN.
prepared by candidate in his own be-
| half, Rt. !, Willmar, Minnesota.)
Oct II, is, 25
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

to- the farmer who must "pay the
freight both ways and take what's left
for himself (if there is anything left.)"
All Volstead's brags about what he has
done for the farmer fell to convince
when he lines up with those who prey
on farmers and laborers as he did In
this case. His votes and actions on his
committee to shield Daugherty and
back of him the war proflteers> is fur.
ther proof, If any is needed, that our
district needs change in its repre-.
sentati0n at Washington.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
- a-t>-sS, f1S-ta'
TEACHERS TO ATTEND

i: The Minnesota. Educational Associa-
ton meetings. Will be held in St. Paul
beginning Oct. *25th, and closing Oct.
2sth. eAA@of the teachers of the local
schools will attend and school will
close at noon on Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Several members of the Central Par
ent Teacher Association are planning
to attend. The M. E. A. is one Of the
greatest state associations in the coun-
try and its meetings are we'll worth
attending by anyone interested in Ed.
ucation. ~at:
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
Respectfully,
C. HENNINGS,
NOW At kEARNEY

Kearney, Neb., Oct. 9, 1922.
To the Editor:
We are now looking over the state
of Nebraska. Find that the farmers
are not very prosperous. Have had
very little rain and the crops almost
burned up.
The weather turned cold Friday, too
cold for comfort, but today it was so
hot that it was almost impossible to
hike from noon until four o'clock.
Quite a few autoists have given US
rides. Ford owners seem to be the
most generous. : :, /: =
Several tourists from Minnesota
have passed along the Lincoln High
way.
The Hikers -Four.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
LARSON BACK ON STREET JOE

LARSON BACK ON STREET JOB
Swan Larson withdrew his resigna.
ton as street commissioner last Fri.
day. At an executive session Of the
City Council Monday evening mum.
Der of witnesses were summoned to
testify as to charges made for irregu.
larities and after hearing them the
Council exonerated Mr.. Larson by a
vote of seven 10 one.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

ANNOUNCING THE SUCCESSION
- when am dead and gone," Sena-
tor Knute Nelson said, at the republi-
can campaign rally in Minneapolis on
Saturday night, "and Governor Preus
has succeeded me, you can turn to
Ivan Bowen for another governor, and
YOU won't make any mistake"
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
svEA tUTH. BROTHERHOOD!
PROGRAM

svEA -tUTH. eRoTHERHooDs
. PROGRAM
October 10, 1922.
Song, Audience.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Reading, sigfred swenson.
Song. - (
Talk, George Sunderland.
Song.
Reading, Reynold Westerberg.
Guitar music.
Reading, Harold Nelson.
Song.
Speech, Rev. J. Holmquist.
Song, Audience.
Benediction.
Refreshments will be served by the
men. !
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
BREAKS ARM

Arvid Opal who lives near Raymond
was taken to- the WiMmar Clinic last
Saturday with a broken right arm.
The injury was caused by Mr.. Opal
becoming entangled in a piece Of har-
ness and the horse giving a sudden
jerk, breaking his arm. The fracture
was set by DR.. B. ]. Branton. )
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
WILL MOVE CIGAR STORE

The Mekeland & Co. will move their
cigar store which is now located on
Fourth Street to the building on Litch-
field Ave formerly occupied by the
Edison Shop. The building is being
redecorated and will be occupied by
the first of the month. Victor Johnson
will also move his news stand to the
new place on Litchf1eld avenue.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
] PLANTATIONS 81 Il m = THE 8 sEcoND 7.

9.S91J 9N1N5<I 9N1N5<I n q
IA reader in the Second Commission
er's District asks that the Tribune
print the taxable valuations Of cows.
grade and purebred. % returned by
the assessors and equalized BY the
County Board for the various town
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
WORKING AT BELLlNGHAM

ISivert Benson and Ole Birkeland,
plumbers for Ben Benson, are working
on a plumbing and heating job at a
large school built at Bellingham in
this state. They spent Sunday at
their homes here. Work has been 60
ing on for the past three wee ks.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

Miss Anna Carlin of Marshall ar
rived on Tuesday afternoon for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
King.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

, EMPLOYED At ELEVATOR 3
. Oscar Wahlquist is assisting John
Sandin, manager of the Farmers Co.
operative Elevator on Pacific avenue
West. Mr.. Wahlquist has been in the
employ of the elevator during the
past weeks. - ., -'< ~ n
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

z--Refnhold Schuler returned to his
home in Raymond on Monday of last
week after visiting with his wife who
is taking treatments at the Willmar
Hospital.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
Get Your Stomach Riqht

Stomach misery, gas and indigestion
are promptly relieved with Mi1O-Na
Stomach Tablets. At S., B. Carlson &
Son, on money back plan.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

) After. his recent dismal failure to
convince the people Of his own state,
what could Lenroot OF Wisconsin hope
to accomplish in Minnesota?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

A. 3. Erik company, rig contractors,
spent the weekend in Great Falls in
connection with the interests Of his
company.
d. V. Emmett of Butte, who is en-
gagged in the insurance business IN
Montana, passed through Great Falls
Sunday on his return to his head
quarters.
c. J. Danson of Yakima. Wash, who
is connected with a farmers pool Of
apple growers, was a visitor in Great
Falls Saturday on a trip to the Twin
Cities, in connection with marketing
arrangements for the apple growers.
T..R. Evens of Fargo, N. D., one
OF the ~well-known wheat growers OF
eastern North Dakota, left for his
home Sunday after spending several
days looking after interests in north
ern Montana.
r. c. Govern of st. Paul, who is in
terested in stock growing in northern
Montana, stopped in Great Falls Sun
DAY. He said cattle throughout the
northern part of the state are in good
condition due to the open winter.
Mrs. G. Hovland who will play the
harp at the Christmas Gift Concert
at the Congregational church was
formerly soloist On the harp in both
Chicago and Minneapolis and was a
member Of the Calgary Symphony
orchestra. Wednesday evening, Dec. 8.
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Mount Olivet Shrine meets tonight.
ADV.
r. G. Abbott of Butte is a business
visitor here.
J.. Baker Of Shelby was a weekend
| visitor here from the oil fields.
John FL. Libin of Lewistown arrived
here Sunday for a weekend visit.
Nj. Lilliefors of Genou was among
the visitors here owe the weekend.
w. NJ. Toby. q well-known banker
Of Highwood, spent Sunday in Great
Falls.
Mrs. C. J. Dickey of Choteau is Wis
iting with friends in Great Falls for a
few days.
William North of Helena is stopping
in Great Falls for a few days on a
business trip.
Mrs. 2. Ell. Lambert of Malta spent
the weekend visiting with friends in
Great Falls.
T. N. Jones of Billings is in Great
| Falls on a visit to the northern part
of the state.
J. f. Sutton of Choteau is looking
after interests in Great Falls during
a brief visit.
V. V. Smith Of Helena spent the
week end in Great Falls, looking after
business interests.
Mrs. C.. W. Buntin of Lewistown
has been spending a few days in Great
Falls with friends.
Martin Shelley of Lewistown trans
acted business in Great Falls in a visit
over the weekend.
Mrs. r. NJ. Benson of Calgary, Alta,
, was among the Canadian visitors in
Great Falls Sunday.
r. A. Bruce of Highwood was a Wis
itor in Great Falls Sunday. He was
accompanied by his wife.
J. w. Jones of Roundup was a
visitor in Great Falls Sunday from the
southern part of the state.
c. M. Bell of Salt Lake City. Utah,
is spending a few days in Great Falls
on q visit to northern Montana.
c. r. Johnston of Anaconda spent
the weekend meeting friends and bust
ness acquaintance in Great Falls.
r. T. Black OF Missoula was among
the visitors from the western part Of
the state in Great Falls over the week
end.
f. H. Armstrong of Seattle, Wash,
who is connected with the lumber bus
mess on the Pacific coast, was a visitor
in Great Falls Sunday.
s. Evan Detling of St. Louis, Mo-,
a buyer for a middle west packing
house, spent a short time in Great
Falls Sunday or a trip through the
state.
A. B. Erik of Sunburst. head of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
Divorce Granted
to Butte Woman
snec;al to The Tribune.

Butte, Dec. 3.-Julia Void was
granted a divorce from Edward Void
here Saturday. When asked by the
court if she intended to again marry,
the remarked that if the right
a good father to her child, she might
consider him. Judge Carroll remarked
that her answer was the best and most
common sense he had aver heard in a
divorce action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

A drink in. time will save nine, if it's
wood alcohol.-Debs' Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
ELnoREp

Theater-goer: Have you two seats
down front for tonight?
Ticket Spectator: Yes, sir. Third
row. Only eighteen dollars, sir.
Theater-goer: Must be some mis-
take. I wanted to buy seats in the
theater, not the stock exchange.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

Most of those who oppose all change
have Observation-Disclosures Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

"Fraternalism is merely a step along
the pathway of life in the evolution
Evening star., 1922-06-21

but the mustard production has dwin-
1leo to nothing. and before the war
Russian mustard supplied the Eu-
ropean market. Turkestan cotton and
Baku oil are no better off.
Export Germs and Propaganda.
Russia's exports under the soviets
are confined to typhus and cholera
germs, coming through the Barano-
vicht gate. and propaganda to reduce
the world to the same condition Of
misery.
AS Hungary has shown, an agri-
cultural country RECEIVERS very quickly
under even a fairly tolerant regime ;
but until a practical policy is adopt
ed in Russia, there can be little talk
of doing business with Russia.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ARAB GIRL WHO FOUGHT
FRENCH RULE ESCAPES
BY the Associated Press.

DAMASCUS. Syria. June 21.-NazIr-
Al-Abed. an Arab girl. who took a
prominent part in fomenting the re-
volt against French rule and who was
sentenced to prison for life. has es-
capped. Stern measures adopted by
Gen. Gouraud, high commissioner,
have somewhat diminished the inten-
sity OF the reign of terror which has
gripped Damascus, Aleppo and HONS
during the last few weeks. following
the visit of Charles r. Crane.
Leading merchants have already de-
clared a general boycott against all
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Export Germs and Propaganda.
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Maj. Lester L. Lampert. 59th In
fantry. has been relieved from duty
in Alaska and ordered to this city
for assignment to duty.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

French goods and are Withdrawing
all money deposited IN French banks
doing business in Syria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
KILLS HUSBAND OVER
MATERNITY DISPUTE

CHICAGO, March 17.-Mrs. Rosa
Abramson shot and killed her hUs-
band as he lay asleep today. She
lit a match 10 see if he was dead,
calmly dressed and surrendered to
police.
He chided me because of my in
ability TO have a child" she told po-
lice. Il just couldn't stand it any
longer"
After saying she was very tired.
this has been a horrible night" she
was allowed to rest before continu-
ing her story.
The story
For three years, ever since We
were married. we wanted a baby
Mono came. He chided me. His
abuse became worse.
II lost courage wrote a note
telling him he would never have an
heir This made matters worse.
Last night he read the papers and
retired. / hid a revolver under the
mattress. When I awakened this
morning took the gun and shot
him through the temple. Then 1 lu
a match 20 see II death had come.
Il dressed. Here am. No, I am
not sorry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
RETAIL COST OF
FOOD Is SLIDING
Farm Products and Foodstuffs
Show Distinct Upward
Trend. Il. s. States.

WASHINGTON. March II. - The
high cost Of living is coming down
very slowly The retail cost OF food
was three-tenths Of one per cent
lower IN February than 80 was in
January. according to figures made
public today by the department OF
labor
While the retail figures were
reaching this point wholesale prices
showed a distinct upward trend,
according TO the departments an
nounceu ent. which showed that
there was gain Of two per cent
over the level Of January. The in
crease was most pronounced among
farm products and foodstuffs.
some or the more pronounced de-
creases in retail food prices IN Feb
ruary were evaporated milk. fresh
milk. Oleomarsarine. strictly fresh
eggs. bread and some canned goods.
Sixteen articles increased in price
during the month. the most import
ant being onions
During the month from Jan. IS
20 Feb. Is. the average family ex-
penditure for food decreased in IS
cities. as follows.
Kansas City per cent; Scranton,
Pa. . per cent. Chicago Columbus.
Dallas Houstin New Haven, New
Orleans. Norfolk, Peoria. Pittsburs.
Portland. Ie., Providence. Roches-
ter and Springfield. IL. I per cent.
IN Atlanta. Birmingham. Boston,
Bridgeport. Cincinnati, Jacksonville,
Louisville. Mobile and New York,
there was decrease of less than
$40 OF 1 per cent. In p cities
there were the following increases:
Seattle per cent; Memphis,
Minneapolis. 81. Paul. salt Lake
City. g per cent, Baltimore Buffalo.
Butte. Denver. Indianapolis. Los An
gcles. Milwaukee, Omaha. Portland.
Ore. s. Louis washington, d. c..
1 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
COMPETE IN DEBATE
Representatives to Discuss
immigration Problem Mar.
% at Local Institution.

Preparation for the participation
OF high schools Of the county in the
state high school discussion league
are going forward rapidly. John W..
NIttenger. county superintendent Of
schools, declared Friday morning
The schools 20 take part include
south Bend. Alishawaka. Walkertont
North Liberty. Takevi'le and New
Carlisle. 4 representauve from each
school viii compete At the high
school auditorium March 2s and the
victor there viii represent the coun-
" an the district meeting.
The subject for discussion this
year ls the immi graton problem.
Each contestant is permitted eight
minutes discussion with a three-min-
ute rebuttal.
The league IS sponsored by the In
diana university extension depart
uent for the stimulation Of interest
T. public questions and 20 develop
power OF logical thought.
The contestants from the tarious
schools are TO bee named by prelim-
mary contests prior 90 March "a.
The judges have not yet been named
nor has the program been entirely
outlined
Last year Keith Masters, south
Bend high school representative,
won the county. district and state
contests and this year he is the only
freshman member Of the Indiana
university debating team.
The county discussion contest is
under the direction Of Mr. Rittenger
and the district contest under J. b.
Masters. teacher of history In the
high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
u. S. TO EXCLUDE RUSS
LEADER UNDER RULE

WASHINGTON, March Il. - The
opinion that Gregory Semenoff. Of
the Russian Cossacks and alleged
butcher OF the Far East" would
be denied admission to the United
states by the board of inquiry which
VIII act upon his case at Vancouver,
B. c., was expressed today by Of
hcials Of the immigration service.
Although the state department has
declared that ii has no objections
to Sem enod's admission 20 this coun-
try, It was stated that the famous
nti-bolshevik general has no diplo-
matte standing and that he viii be
looked upon IN the same light as any
Russian immigrant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove 1t.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar tab
let's are taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
bat firmly on the bowels and liver, slim
ulating them 10 natural sction. clearing
the blood and gently purifying the en-
tire system. They do that which dan
gerous calomel does without any Of the
bad after effects
All the benefits OF nasty. sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the for
mula after IL years OF practice among
patients afflicted with bowel and liver
complaint with the attendant bad breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them By their olive color. Take
one or two every night for g week and
note the effect. 15c and 3Qc-Adg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Chauffeur Weds Opera Star When
Drunk, GLotzbach's Friend Says

DEL MONTE, Calf, March IL
Fred Glotzbach, chauffeur and prin-
cipal in the opera marriage tangle
of Nine. Margarete Matzenauer, IA
nous Metropolitan opera star, had
at ieast one defender today against
the charges hurled in ST. Louis by
the diva regarding the cause for the
houndering Of their matrimQhial
bark.
She is Mrs. Lottie Fraties, resid-
Ing almost in the shadow Of the old
romantic Carmel mission.
Before Nine. Matzenauer, came to
the Hotel DelMonte and fell in love
with the chauffeur who was detailed
70 drive her rented car. Glotzbach
was a frequent caller at Mrs. Fraties
house. Some say he boarded there,
others say he merely visited fire.
quently. At all events, Carmel knew
Of the acquaintanceship as every
little town would know.
It is known Nine. Matzenauer
wrote to friends out here several
weeks ago asking for information
about Mrs. Fraties. Glotzbach re-
fuses TO talk. Mrs. F'raties is sur
prised.
Il have known Fred for 10 years, q"
she said. He is fine young man.
I heard from him often while I was
away. In one letter he told me he
was intoxicated when he married
Nine. Matzenauer. He told me a
great deal of his experiences but in
asmuch as they were personal COM
munications I am not at liberty to
speak of them. One thing IS certain,
a man Of his type would not want
to be dependent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
VOTERS LEAGUE WILL
NAME new OFFICERS
To Select l3 Women Out of
Field of 24-To Present
Program.

The annual election Of officers Of
the League OF Women Voters VIII
be held az the Y. NJ c. A. Monday
afternoon. The polls will be open
from 2 until o'clock The election
board includes Mrs. Floyd o. Jelli-
son and Mrs c. o. Druliner. clerks;
Miss Anna Bulla and Mrs. Oscar
vonBarandy, judges Mrs. George
Phillips and Mrs. Harry Jennings.
sheriffs: Mrs. w. c. Slower, holder Of
poll book: Mrs. I. s. Ffckenscher.
inspector.
Thirteen Of the following candi-
dates will be chosen: Mrs. c. A.
Carlisle, Mrs. Walter BLOOMFIELD.
Mrs. ". c. Slower. Mrs. George Phil
lips. Mrs. T. j. Swantz. Mrs. L. S.
Fickensoher. Mrs. William Benitz,
Mrs. Thad Keller. Mrs. y. f. Baer,
Mrs. Lem ]. Oare. Mrs. ]. A. Harris,
Mrs. A. Z. Martin. Miss Anna Bulla,
Mrs. +. l.. Hummer. Mrs. Chester r.
Montgomery Mrs. Richard EIbel,
Mrs. Dalton Moomaw, Mrs William
Happ Mrs. George Omacht, Mrs. c..
T. Russ. Mrs. r. c. Shanklin. Mrs.
II. j.. Gross, Mrs. G.. o. Druliner
and Mrs. T.. p Chaplin.
A program in charge OF the
amusements bureau, Miss Elizabeth
Turner. chairman. will be presented
at 8 o'clock. The program viii in
clude a vocal solo by Mrs. Rodney
Talcott, a talk on the dance halls
by Mrs. ". Z. Miller, a vocal solo
recreation survey by Mrs. J. Albert
Harris. vocal solo by Mrs W. j..
Fischer and Mrs. A. y. Martin win
give a resume Of the laws which
control parks and Fairgrounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Your Ideal IN anew Spring
Hat Is Here

We feel safe in saying this because our Spring
showing is so extensive.
There are Pattern Hats Sport Hats. Street
Hats, Banded Sailors, etc. in a wide variety of
fine Milan, Tagal and Lisere braids, Chantilly
laces. felts, rough straws and combinations of
straw and ribbon, Angora and straw and straw
and silk Flowers, feathers and embroidery
are used for trimming in most cases. All of
the newest colors and combinations are shown
$3.50 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Baroda SiIUer Gods
BROUGHT Here for Sale

LONDON Feb. 27.-(By MaiD-
Silver gods from the palace of the
Goekvar of Baroda have been
brought to this country for sale.
One OF these is the fodr-armed
eIephant-headed Ganesa, the God Of
Wisdom and Remover Of Difficulties.
L stands seven and one-half inches
high and Is jewelled with rubies.
other gods TO be disposed OF are
Kandeh Rao. the form of silva, as
worshipped in the land OF the Nah
rattas: Anna Jurna. the "Giver of
Food" and SUrya, the sun God,
seated on a lotus.
The collection Of gems in the pal
ace Of the Gaekwar is reported TO
be worth f2.O0O.0 OO and az durbars
he wears a necklace containing a
diamond worth $4,000, known As
The star Of the South"