davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25
A LITTLE BOY IN BLUE
other sits in sadness

"A mother Slts In SADNESS
Thinking Of her only son
AS she looks up at two pictures on the
wall
They're all that's left to cheer her
And she says Thy will be done"
AS she mourns for him
Who's gone beyond recall
One shows him as a little boy
In soldiers clothes at play
With his army lying scattered on the
floor.
The other in a uniform
The day he marched away.
When he said good bye
Alasi forevermore.
Chorus:
Is it strange when the band starts
playing
That her eyes fll up with tears,
AS the soldiers pass her window
And the street rings out with cheers?
For its then that her heart is saddest
And ii seems ii can't be true,
AS she looks up at the pictures Of her
little boy In blue.
The war that took him from her has
been over many years,
And the troops that pass are only on
parade;
But as she watches them go by
'he's thinking through her tears,
" her own boy marching
While the music played.
rhe pictures hanging on the wall
they seem to blend in one,
And she seems to hear a voice II miss
you, too"
HATS why she's heavy-hearted,
FOR when all is said and done,
lie was only just her little Boy in Blue.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25

1t will be necessary for the following
Il send names and addresses before ]
can answer their letters, as the rules
heading this column Indicate
Cowboy" Robertson, Wyo. Dim
pies" Thame, Wyo. Bug and Dunk, -
Washington, Utah. Bebe and Lii. Sho-
shone, Idaho. Tobbie and Dickey, No.
gan, Utah. The Texas Cowgirl. Des-
ert Lake, Utah. The Naughty -Four,
Meridian. Ida. Texas Rough Rider"
McCammon, Idaho. Devoted Reader"
Tooele, Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-25

Dear Miss Brooks:
The poem you sent was just what
I wanted. And 1t was very dear of you
Miss Brooks. / thank you from the
depth of my heart. / wish to ask two
questions now. "a l have a wart on
my lip, anyway 1t is white pimple. 1t
has been there almost three years 1t
doesn't bother me, but do not like II
there. 1t is as large as a pin head. Is
there anything / can take II OF with
CD 1 am % years old, feet inches
tall; how much should ] weigh? I will
close with love.
SPANISH BABE, Spanish Fork, Ut.
You are as welcome as can be to the
poem sent you, and 1 am very glad
could do II for you. 1 am so very
busy, dear friend, that at present l am
making no personal appointments at
all, so l think 1t would be better IL
you would write me whatever questions
you wish to ask, two at time, and /
shall be very pleased to answer them to
the best of my ability. you may be sure
In regard to the wart, or whatever it
may be, on your lip. / think it would
be a good idea for you to consult your
physician about II. and II he says II is
a wart ! suggest that you try rubbing
1t lightly with caustic stick This
Is often effective in removing an or
binary wart. For your height, your
weight should be 100 lbs. do appre-
riate your good wishes, dear, and shall
be very glad to hear from you again.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
BOY, 10. DISPLAY S GRIT
OF REGULAR VETERAN

JERSEY CITY. N. j., June o.
Seated on the side Of his cot in
the Jersey City Hospital. Max Davis
aged sixteen .fbut looks hardly four
teenl. smiled through his pain today
with the same true soldier spirit
which the physicians say he has
displayed since his arrival Monday
with three fingers OF his hand
torn away by a rope attached to
an American flag the little patriot
was trying to rescue from the
dust of Hudson boulevard and the
wheels Of passing automobiles.
HE soldier, all right" said a
physician who has been giving Max
special attention. Hes one of the
gamest lads we have ever had in
here" z
when folks ask. you how you
lost 'em buddy, what you goin' to
say?" asked sick world war vet
eran in the next cot.
"Say had 'em pulled off by q
rope" answered Max.
Buddy, listen" resumed the vet
eran, don't do that. You've got
something better n a medal-tell
'em you, lest 'em saving the. Amer
lean flag"
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
CHILD ROBBERS
ADMIT THREE
. JOBS
Cracked Safe in Coal Ott'ce'
Stole From Homes, and
Automobiles.

PHILADELPHIA, June
Seven-year.old Josephine Ratu anu
her twelve-year-old brother An
hony, confessed to the police yes
terday that they had forced open
a safe In a Manayunk office anu
.obbed two homes. IL,
The children were taken 20 Ine
House of. Detention and WIN pc
given q hearing Monday IN tne
juvenile branch Of the municlpai
court. Last Saturday they sal1
they entered the offices OF the
Missimer & Sons Coal Co. by break
ing a window and turning the
latch.
Not knowing how to operate the
cash register, they smashed 1t open
with a poker and finding no money
in it, they broke the combination
off the safe. The firm had banked
all of its money and there WIS
none in the safe. The yountnIui
burglars then went through all the
desks and drawers, scatterips
papers and documents over the
floor, but finding no money. From
the coal offices they went TO the
home OF ID. G. Struse, gaming en-
trance in the same manner.
After ransacking the entire mouse
and taking $50 from desk, the
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

East Fourteenth street, Oakland.
The Oakland plot was chosen be-
cause OF its technical advantages,
the availability Of musical talent
and the proximity Of tina site to
San Francisco. the great CONNER
cial center Of the Pacific Coast.
The plans provide for q twO-story
brick structure. There will be two
studios on the second floor. the
main studio large enough TO &C
comodate large bodies of mu.
sicians. such as band or sym
phony orchestra. and smaller
studio from which SOLO numbers and
addresses may be broadcasted. The
use Of two studios vii make possi-
BILE continuous broadcasting.
To Use Remote Control"
One thousand feet back in the
studio building will be the power
house and the artenna system. The
antennae will be multiple-tuned and
strung between two steel towers,
each $50 feet high and placed 260
feet apart.
The ira nsmitting set will be SINH.
lar to that which is now heard al.
most nightly from WGY, Schemes
tady.
The Pacific Coast station win
utilize remote control" to broad
cast church services and musical
entertainments from San Francis.
co and Oakland. The Pacific Tele.
graph and Telephone Company has
offered to provide land wire con.
nection for this type OF service.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
ANC|EN7S USED
FIRST GLASS
RAz0Rs
Hirsuts Appendages Was Eas-
ny Removed Then, Exca-
vators Find.
~ InsernationaI News Service.

LONDON, June 9.-shaving IN
the days before Christ was not such
painful operation as some mod
ern-day people would think. Il some
remarkable antique finds. including
q wonderfully preserved razor blade
found near the old Roman Camp &C
Ham Hili, near Yeovil. England.
bear out the experts claims as 70
their origin and antiquity.
The blade, which Is Of iron. =
mounted IN modern fashion with
the joint.pole pin between blade
and tang. on q bone handle. carved
With dot and circle ornarnentas
ton, ana il certainly Of great agA
other relics found during the e.
.cavations 9f this treasure ground
include q bronze, mounted daggers
a fine specimen Of Roman arun0Es
the ctirass OF which consists g
over 800 scales Of bronze and -
estimated to belong TO the period Of
$50 "A. D., and many human re-
mains III raj ssss
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
SUICIDE BUREAU
PLANNED IN
CHICAGO
Coue Student Has System to
Dissaude Dependents From
Killing Selves.
BY ROLAND KREBS.
international News Service.


CHICAGO, June "a suicide
bureau, to which persons contem-
plating self-destruction might go TO
be talked out Of the notion, is
being given serious study by the
coroner's office in Chicago.
The bureau has been proposed
by Joseph Mercedes, who recently
returned from Europe, where, he
said, he studied auto-suggestion
with Emile Coue, originator of me
day.by-day formula. 1888 .
Mercedes told Oscar Wolff, the
coroner, that he was certain the
number OF suicides in Chicago
If the bureau he proposed were per-
mitted to function.
Suicide usually is due to de.
spondency," Mercedes told Interna,
tional News Service. IF these
troubles could be brought to the
attention Of one who could make
The victims apply allto-suggestion
u would prevent fulfillment Of their
aims
IT am willing to devote my tiunc
and knowleden Of this subject frar
If charge. The comfort of Shavinss
saved a life would be sufficient re.
ward -
Mercedes explained that suicide
intentions usually were transitor.'
Authorizations that destroyed their
rictims before they were restored
20 their rational frame nf mind A
nIain heart-to-heart talk he be-
lieves. would dissuade even the most
'ntently Respondent persons from
offecting their designs.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
TO TEST HOMES
.0EREADY-CUT
TYPE
Zepp to Hold Demonstration
OF Cost and Time OF
Construction.

There have been great manv
arguments instroduced for and
against the ready cut" method
home building. In order that tn
public may judge for themselve'
the merits of this method of build
Ing, Guy s. Zepp, local manager fol
the Lewis Manufacturing Company
81 preparing to stage an exhibition
construction Of one of the Lewis
built homes. The house to be
erected is picked at random from
among his many clients, is of Dutch
colonial design and Is listed In the
Lewis catalogue as the "Shel-
bourne" It will be erected on
Northampton street between Broad
Blanch road and Nevada avenue.
A great many. builders argue that
there - no material saving in the
carpenters labor on one ut these
houses To especially demonstrate
this point, the entire amount OF car
penter work on this house will be
done by two regular local union car
penters. assisted by one experienced
ters are experienced in ''ready-cut"
construction but not any more so
than; any other intelligent carpenter
with a few weeks experience. m
addition to demonstrating the merits
of the ready cut" method. Mr..
Zepp expects to demonstrate the
economy and efficacy Of his CO.
operative plan of operating which y
~ follows:
On account Of the number Of
Lewis.built homes that are being
erected. Mr.. Zepp is able to get es-
Inmates from subcontractors on a
quantity basis. The owner acts az
his own builder in each case. The
construction Of the house Is put
under the foremanship Of the head
carpenter who should be q practical
',ready-cIlt" man. The foundation
work, plumbing. heating and plaster
ing IL subbed out to the lowest re-
0ponsibIe bidder, and each opera
ton gets q certain amount Of per.
sOnal supervision by Mr.. Zepp.
"A number Of Mr.. Zepp's clients
have adopted this plan recently.
Work will be started on this
house about June IL. The house
Ateelf is not expected to arrive here
until about June 20 to 25. but the
D0hlic win be kept informed as to
progress through advertisements APP
pearing each week in this paper.
Fulton r. Gordon. who has de-
veloped nearly all of Chevy Chase
located in the District of Columbia,
has volunteered to act as referee.
70 note progress each day and to
keep a recrd of time and costs.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
UNLIMITED
RESOURCES

SEE THEM WITH YOUR
OWN EYES. Streets have al
ready been cut through as
wide as Sixteenth street, and
the pavements and curbing
are already under construc-
tion-every other improve
ment has been brought here
e l. ECTRICIT GAS,
SEWERAGE, WATER AND
TELEPHONE.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
MOTHER DIES BUT BABE
IS SAVED BY ARDENlALIN.

NORTH BEND, Ore, JIM e.
The infant and mutherless daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Roger, Of Me-
kinley. Greg, brought into the
world through a Caesarian opera
ton, was restored to life, after APP
parently being dead, by adrenaliu
injections into the heart.
Two hours of artificial respiration
caused the baby to breathe natu-
rally. Mrs. Roger, forty-nine suf.
fered q stroke OF apoplexy due to
high blood pressure, and the fam.
lily consented to the operation to
save the child's life. 81
The operation was. performed "a
few minutes after the mothers
death.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
ENGLAND PLANS GREAT
N0-WAR DEMONSTRATION

LONDON, June Saturday.
July %. the anniversary OF the out.
break Of the world war, has been
fixed for huge disarmament demon
strations throughout Great Britain,
when representatives or all classes
and creeds will demand that there
shall be mo more war;
The decision for the demonstra-
ton was arrived at unanimously
by conference representative OF
national peace societies.. labor and
trade union organizations, churches,
brotherhoods and women's organiza-
tons.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

pair went to the cellar where they
smashed open a gas meter and
obtained a small amount of money
The children told the police they
climbed a rainspont to an open win.
cow on the third floor in the home
OF Jseph Beltz. There they took
$l5 whiehN THE children had been
saving for the children's fund Of
81. Mary's Parochial School Society.
They searched every room In the
mousse overturning chairs and drag
g1ng mattresses from beds.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
3 HURT AND 81 90. 900 LOST
IN SPECTACULAR BLAZE

NEW ORLEANS. La, June o.
Three were injured and property
valued at 100000 was lost in a
spectacular fire that put out of
commission the American Turpen-
tine and Tar Company's plant here
yesterday. @
Two Of the injured were Lieut..
George Winetell and Michael Kerul-
lar, of the fire department. Henry
Meaney. a volunteer fireman was
the third injured. The three were
overcome by smoke and fumes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
RES T'R|ICTIONS.

Are being rigidly enforced 50 that
every landowner in, CHEVY CHASE
TERRACE viii be assured an in
vestment which viii be. ever-increas-
ing and domestic that win out
rival any in or around Washington,
for CHEVY CHASE TERRACE has
been proclaimed THE MOST EX-.
elusive SECTION OF CHEVY
CHASE-and WE mean to keep
it SO.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
CATHLEEN VANDERBILT
BETROTHED TO BROKER

NEW YORK, June "A mar
riage license has been issued to
Cathleen Vanderbilt, nineteen-year.
old daughter Of Reginald c.. Van
derbilt, and Harry Cooke Cush-
ing. Sd, a stock broker They an
nounced they would be married
June 20 at a local hotel.
Cushing is twenty-eight years old
and q son Of Harry Cooke Cushing,
il. He was born In Boston.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
BILL BAILEY WANTS HIS
NAME MADE, J. B. NAZARENE

BOSTON, June civilian G.
Bailey, machinist's helper, living
at the South End, thinks that his
surname is too common and causes
confusion, so he has asked the pro-
bate court Of Suffolk county to
change 1t to John Baptist Nazarene.
Bailey was born in Richmond.
Va, in May, 1896, and is married.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
TOWN To
HAVE PUBLIC
RADIO
Work on Station for Popular
Broadcasting Already
Begun.
By international News Service.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June :

SCHENECTADY, N. ., June =:
Faith. in the permanence OF
radio broadcasting is demonstrated
by the announcement of the Gem
eral Electric Company that the
first plant to be constructed ex-
clusively for popular broadcasting
will be, erected in Oakland. CAL,
to house the large Pacific coast
station Of that company.
Work will be started this month
on a two-story studio building,
the antenna towers and the power
house. Workmen are already as
senbling the radio equipment. It
Is expected that the new station
will be in the air within six
months.
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
Wnl Have Two Studios.

Martin P. Rice, director Of broad.
casting for the company, will d.
rect the operating policy of the sta
ton. and DIR. Thomas Addison,
manager of the company's interests
on the Pacific Coast for the last
thirty years, will have supervision
OF the plant.
The station vii be located on
The Washington times., 1923-06-09
"WADDY WOOD.
Famous Architect has already
started work on 10 homes.

10 HOMES ALREADY 'sTARTED!-We
wish to cali particular attention to
the fact that 10 homes have already been
started in CHEVY CHASE TERRACE, at
an estimated cost of $2OO,OOO.OO. WOOD,
perhaps the, best known architect in this
city, is the man who has planned these
homes BEAUTY will, therefore be guar
a1lteed, featured
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

UNUSUAL Observation-Disclosures DEALs-AND SHEER LUCK
TERRACE
in
QUIsTE SETTING IMPROVEMENTS
Their DECISION S IN FAVOR CHEVY CHASE TERRACE
The Washington times., 1923-06-09

Drive out Con-
necticut Avenue
to Bradley Lane,
ont Bradley Lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
RESOLUTION FOR
SPEEDING BRIDGE
lob IS ADOPTED
CounciInen Complete Years
Work With Passage of
WitticiSmS.

With adoption Of a resolution de-
manding immediate steps for con-
struction Of a new bridge over White
river at Kentucky Ave. and passage
Of thirteen ordinances, the records of
the city council were cleared today
following the final session Of the year
Tuesday night.
John Elliott, city engineer, said
bridge plans and specifications had
been prepared, but work was being
held up in completing the final as
sessment roll.
On motion of Councilman Theodore
]. Bernd, chairman Of the city boxing
commission, it was agreed that mem
bers Of the school board should take
Out a permit from the city boxing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19

commission for future meetings fol
lowing the f1stic encounter between
Bert S. Gadd and Charles Barry, mem
bers of the board.
The marcelled toupee Of Councilman
Walter Wise was also the target for
a few remarks when Councilman
Lloyd D. Claycombe moved that a
public hearing be held on its adoption.
Wise appeared in his new head-dress
for the first time Tuesday evening,
and it was moved that funds be ap-
propriated to cover the heads of
Ira L. Bramblett and Theodore j.
Bernd. and of Joseph L. Hogue, city
controller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19
TRACES OF POISON FOUND
Corydon Man Held on Charge of Muir
dering Wife,
By United Press

By United Press
CORYDON, Ind, Dec. 1s.-Elias
Coffman was held in the county jail
today on a charge Of numbering, his
wife, Addie Coffman. who told repre-
sentatives Of the State fire marshal
office her husband burned their barn
to collect insurance.
A warrant charging Coffman with
the murder was returned after the
coroner had had the body exhumed
and an analysis showed there was
poison in the stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

each are run, preliminar1es to allow
the sturdy engines of the winners
to cool bit will include a running
race for girls, small boys three-legged
race and an "ice-wagon special" The
last is a race between the losers of
the three heats for special prize.
Donald Miller, who has tinkered on
his Miller Special for some weeks,
with the hope that his pusher, Rod
ney Drane, three times winner, can re-
peat. has announced that his mount
will wear the official shield of the
H. G. S. Motor Company. and be
known as an H. C. S. Special" Don
aid explained that the change is due
to the fact that his father is a sales
man for the company.
Promoter William Jacoby, S36 Lin
wood Ave, insists that no entries will
be allowed after the coming Saturday
night and that all cars must qualify
by the night of Wednesday, June IS.
Entries may be telephoned Jacoby.
Irvington 4411, or The Times.
The medals donated by The Times
and a stop watch loaned by the
Smith Hassler- Sturrn Sporting Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Bicycle Thieves Active.

Three bicycles were reported stolen
today. Lorenz Messmer. 1925 Madison
Ave, said his wheel, valued at SIS,
was stolen from in front of the public
library. George Platter. 1910 N. Ala
bama ST., said his bicycle valued at
s25, was stolen from in front of his
home. Robert Whitlock, 4014 Car
rollton Ave, reported his bicycle, val
ued at S37, stolen from in front of his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Roller Injuries Boy

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. June t.
Allen Klein, 10. son Of Lewis Klein,
Union County. was in the Fayette
Memorial Hospital today suffering
from injuries received when team Of
horses hitched to a roller on which he
was riding, ran away. He was thrown
beneath the heavy implement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Buy Red Crown
At the following Standard Oil Service Stations

College Ave. and Fairfield
". Delaware and Pratt SITS.
SOth st. and Northwestern Ave.
w. Washington and GeisendOrf St.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris ST.
S. Meridian st. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lord SITS.
Virginia and WOOdlawn Ave.
Prospect and Churchman Ave.
f Washington Sc. and Hawv-
thorne Lane
q. Washington st. and Sherman
Drive
E. New York and Rural Sta
e. New York and Gladstone Ave
w. Michigan and Belmont Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
6. POLITICIANS
OUTNUMBER ALL IN
MEETING
Candidates for State Offices
Greet SCribeS With Hand
shakes and Talks,

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June Hun
dreds Of politicians and a number of
editors were gathering here today for
the annual summer meeting of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Associa-
ton. The meeting is the biggest
G. 0. P. event Of the summer.
About half the politicians appear
TO be candidates or at least possibili-
ties, according to their friends.
About half the candidates for Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Michigan Bow Sought

Search is being made by local po-
lice for Robert Eastman, Is. Mrs.
Charles Eastman Of Flint, Mich,
wrote Chief Herman F. Rikhoff that
her son ran away and she believed
he was in INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

man, Mrs. L. P. Beck of Elkhart and
others.
There will be an automobile tour
Friday and q banquet at the Oliver
Hotel in the evening at which Sena-
tor Simeon D. Fess of Ohio will speak.
Visitors will go to St. Joseph, Mich,
for an outing Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
VARIETY OF SPEED
WILL Be SHOWN|N
PUSHMOB|LE RACE
Girls, Small Boys and Ice
Wagons viii Take Turn
on Course.

16 when pushmobile kings will at
tempt to beat the worlds record Of
% seconds in the fifth annual grind,
will not be confined to boys alone, it
was announced.
After the three heats Of eight cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Youth Held In Fight

Arthur Taylor, 10. colored, 2702
Graceland Ave, was under arrest to-
day on a charge Of assault and bat
terry. Philip Tripi, 81. Of sos E.
Georgia St., was flushing the floor Of
one Of the buildings of the Kingan &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
SUBURBAN

WIN. g. Braun, East Troy Ave.
Hrs. Nora Henry, Troy Ave-, and HAD
isOn Road
EdgewOOd Garage, EdSevvood, IndfnuA
Harry Wray, Cumberland, Indiana
II. e. Watts, Broad Ripple, Indiana
w. e. ROdocker, Broad Ripple, Indiana
Cooper Filling Station, 30th and La.
Fayette Pike
Waterman Bros, Emerson and South.
eastern AYES.
SchlOsseR's Service Station. German
Church and BrO0ExvzIle Roads
J. c. q p. Mccain, Ben Davis, Indiana
Vile Road
PrUitt & Som, Lafayette Road
Drills Filling Station Troy and EmeF~
Ray Baker, 400 Madison Road
w. A. Johnson BrOOksvtlIe and Au6u~
BON Roads
C1apD Brothers, Beech Grove, Ind.
Lewis Harrison, Sterling, Ind.
Edward Pollard, New Augusta, Ind.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., Broad Ripple.
Geo. Wood, Jr., McCOrdsvtIle. Indiana
L. J. Reed, Augusta Indiana
Joe sigman, AIlisonvtlle. Indiana
j. w. Dodd. haywood, Indiana
haywood Garage, haywood, Indiana
DewdrOp Inn, BEN Davis, Indiana
Gus HitEeIberxeer, Bluff Road near Dali
ton.
Dixie Service Station, BlufR Road
Walter Mead, sheEbyviIIe Road
Charles GarrtSOO, LawTenSe, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
1886 in JeweIry Missing

Jewelry valued at 1885. was missing
today from the home Of Mrs. W. ..
Allison, 524 Central Court North. The
missing jewelry included lodge ring,
lavslliere, gold watch, and a sun burst
n