davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
 SYLVIA STARR has been engag- d to RANDALL PHELPS for near ly a year when he asks her 10 break their engagement. He tells her with brutal franllness that he's in love with her chum, FAY SHIRLEY Heart broken, Sylvia gives him up, greatly 10 the satisfaction of her AUNT AGONY, the shrewd old maid who reared her. Aunt Agony says tthat Fanny will never stick 10 any
 one woman. and she dubs him q lazy good -for-nothiug, besides. She en- courages Sylvia to marry sober PETER WILk. q bachelor of whom Fanny had always been jealous.
 Her opinion of Fanny seems to be justified. too. when he and Fay give each other up, and he maIrics Sylvia
 after all, for he falls under Pays spell once more and worries Sylvia ] ny going out with her and by play ing poker and losing great sums of money,
 Uncomplaining, Sylvia does her
 own houscNork and gets along on very little money. And sine is re warded. for when she tells Ranny she is going to have baby he turns
 over new leaf and is almost q model husband, for time. Fay an-
 nounc1s her engagement to EDDIE GARTER, all old beau, and shortly
 marries him.
 Ranny's young sister, JOLLY.
 causes q commofiom in the family
 riclue by marrying her fathers chauffeur. THOMAS BOYLE, who is studying law on the side. MOTHER PHELPS vows she will never forgive the pair, hat she finally does.
 She and Sylvia become great
 friends and on night when Sylria's
 baby is born. it IS to Mother Phelps she telephones for help. Fanny is out playing poker and Sylvia doesn't know where to find him. Hours and
 hours afterWard, when FANNY JUNIOR, has arrived, he returns
 home and comes in 10 sec his wife and child with tears streaming down his face.
 "Don't cry," Sylvia whispers to
 him. I'm so happy ] could die right now"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

Tho next story: "Potnr's Hunt for Perfume"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

their love for each other!
 'I won't even think of that blue handkerchief ever again." Sylvia made up her mind firmly, as she closed the door of the haby's room and went back to her own bed.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
ANOTHER SMART ENEMY By Thornton w Bpsess

bN HOl llAOlt w. t''P Ss '7'' An enemy don't un -errate; Wheue'er you do you're tempting fate.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
ODD FELLOWS
QuTNG p. ms

Javelin throwing, cracker and pie
eating contests. shot put. crawl,
basebalI, ana foot. races are
scheduled fo the annual outing q
the Grand Lodge 81 the Independent
order of odd Fellcwn. tos - held
July Is It chesap ke Beach.
Presents win BE given holders q
preferential numbers
EIner Cummings chairman Of
the general rranseuaents commit
tee, has announced the appointment
Of the following committees 70
assist him:
Special features ran New
man, Frederick II. Ehlers John 3.
HGcTSiniaon, Charles 3. Oliver, and
william r. DowelI: contests Nor.
ris Sander, Ralph @. Duley, Walter
q. W'. Burgess, Samuel 81 Taylor,
Thomas q. BaiAden, Edith +. I.ilsby,
F1erenke Wall ers. and ren0r
Stansbry.. aMard ferTnan Levine.
Frank yVeicl Harry SeigeIi
Frank NV. We'd der, William il. ash
Randiua G0rley. and Nellie ati1er;
and return enjaInin Walden,
Harry Ellis, Joseph j. Houston,
and WI liam MI CoWeii
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
SUBWAY STRIKE
Threatens

NEW YORK. July Slope Of
avsrting the threatened strike q
hnotorrden and switchmen on the
subway lines 81 the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company rested to-
day with Frank Hedley, president
of the company.
The strike -is scheduled to begin
at one minute after midnight to-
night, unless Hedley accepts the
offer OF the transit commission to
arbitrate the wage demands OF the
subway employees.
After comforting today with the
general committee Of the Brother.
hood OF Interborough Employees,
with which the company has q
wage agreement, Hedley WAS 70
notify the transit commission
whether he viii accept the commits
sionss offer to arbitrate.
II Hedley and the brotherhood,
which consists Of 1900 men, agree
to arhitrate, the strike will be
called off, temporarily at least.
James Il. Quackenbus1, general
counsel for the Interborough Com
pany, declared that there would be
no strike and no wage increase
He asserted that the eorapa ny
had brought several hundred ex-
perienced n1otormen here from other
cities to replace those who might
20 on strike.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

Major Edwin s. IEssse. Of the Net
ropoIitan Police. has forwarded 10
w. ii Mooney, postmaster of
washing ton, complaint dealing
with t he Klouting 81 traffic rsku-
Iations BY drivers 81 mail trucks.
The complaint specifically men
tons that week ago today. while
signal lights At Twelfth and Mas
sachusetts Avenue were flashing
ID indicate thers was ! fire. two
b. !. Nail trucks disreg arded the
lights and drove compIaeently
across the intersection and con
tinued on their way All traffic
Ii supposed to halt at the fash o.
the IRE signals to give fire appa.
rattfs d clsar way.
In b statement today POstnAa q
ter Mooney warns the drivers that
they must strictly obey traffic
reeuIa tiOnS OF be dismissed. Post
master Mooney also calls attention
or the drivers to an editorial IN
The washington Herald ct Jtne
26, iii which the q taoHs '. g. D.
writes OF the reckless attitude q
mail truck drivers toward the other
vehicuIar traffic.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
COP INJURED IN
RUN CHASE

Thrown from an automobile while
chasing an alleged bootlegger yes
terday, Policeman Samuel ]. Young,
attached to the Second precinct, re.
ceived deep laceration Of the
scalp and several other cuts and
bruises. He is expected to recover.
The chase was started by Sergt.
w. r. Perry, of the Traffic Bureau,
on Vermont Avenue near Four.
tenth Street. At Fourteenth and
p Streets, Young, observing the
chase, cofnmandeered a passing
automobile and joined in.
The latter car, while turning the
corner at Twenty-eighth and @
Streets, threw Young to the street,
knocking him unconscious. First
taken to the hospital, he was
thought to have a fractured skull,
but Is reported to be in an Inn
proved condition today.
The police do not know the name
OF the man who was driving the
car that Young commandeersu.
Neither did they catch the boot
logger. tk.sSk@&-
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
SUBURBS RI nlT
FOR ELECTION

The finishing touches are being
nut on political campaigns today n
Ii dmonsson, Brentwood ana North
brentwood which tomorrow VIII
elect their officials
IN Edmonston the candidates for.
mayor to succeed Newton A. James
who il not seeking re-elsctipn. are
Riniiro Afatsudaira, Second ward;
and b. II. Mcleod, First ward The
term il one year. Conu linen
Charles II. Luebner and William g.
page. the latter appointed to take
the place OF Waiter Roth. RESIGNED.
ana John salznan are contestants
for two seats IN the council from
the First ward. One OF the sue
cessful candidates win serve two
years and the other oEle, the mat
fe- to be decided after election.
Counct Imam Henry Ripple, Second
ward, has no Opposition for re-elec
ton for two years and Connc Imam
w. I'M. Lewis 81 the same ward has
another year 10 serve. Town
Treasurer Henry Al Eberle n with.
out opposition Cor re.electiosa Tor one
year
The election viii b6 held il tie
afternoon Id the Edn1onst0n school
from 4 to o'clock,
In Brentwood. Mayor Everett H.
Roberts Is opposed for re.electtDn
BY Lloyd VI. Monkey, former mayor.
The term IL or one year. Stephen
=. Timlo ID the lone candtd ate Tor
treasurer to succeed q. c. Helm,
who ID not candidate Tor re el9cs
ton. "A. u. Jones. First ward. And
r. II. Mcclure, second ward, are
counciltnen having d year vt "a
serve. Crawford Moore ID the only
candidate for council from the Third
ward, to succeed Fred Tillnaa who
Is not d candidate for re.election,
and James Il. Sampson Is unop,
posed in the Fourth ward to sue.
coed Joseph Green who is not IN
aspirant.
The councilmen will be elected for
two wears. The election win be
held III the afternoon from y to q
o'ciOelr. in Fireinen,s hall.
In North brentwood. the only In
corpOrated town made up wholly Of
colDred residents in this section,
Jeremiah Hawkins has no opposi-
ton Tor reelection az mayor for
one year. John II. Gilnaore like
wise is unopposed to succeed hina-
SELF al treasurer for one year. Wal
lace e. Williams ID without oppesi-
ton for reelection ais councilman
from the Second ward for twa
years. Horace ID. Allen has no op.
npslAion for councilman from the
TfSlrd ward to serve two yeNrs to
succeed Julius Wheeler who is not
an aepirant for re.elecbion
The election will be held in the
town hall In the afternoon from 1
to z O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5.A-Nine per-
sons were killed and 20 injured
In holiday auto accidents in and
near New York city, q chsck.up re-
yeaied today.
Albert Caravan. rs, and Harold
Keysef, were killed instantly,
ana Lillian and Carolyn Allen, els.
ters, received injuries from which
they later died when Caravans
sedan was struck by q Long Island
railroad engine at q crossing at
Bridgehanpton, n. Z.
Little Anna Rawley. aged 8
months, was killed near Armonk,
n. r.. when her fathers automo.
bile overturned and plunged over
3 1S.foot embankment.
An automobile in which Mrs.
Rebecca Mcleod, At, of Mays
Landing. N. r.. was being rushed
to hospital overturned near
PleasantSville, N. T., Mrs. Mcleod
being killed instantly, and her
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Kabosh,
81, receiving probably fatal in
juries.
Frank McGrath, Of Stamford,
Conn, died from injuries received
when the machine in which he
was riding overturned into a brook
at Greenwich, Conn.
Anthony Posiuski, s, was killed in
a crash at Red Bank, N. j., and
Herman Koerving, 81, Of East
Orange, N. j.. died from injuries
received when the automobile in
which he was riding took g. 50.foot
nliinge of q Abra&Ge IN Dover,
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
o WMLIAM &. HUTCHINSON

Ry WILLIAM x. HUTCHINSON
The threatening gestures
Of q big stick held by the
Senate slush fund committee
Ia the form Of "pitiless pub
Iicity," today seemed certain
TO place q safe and sane
limit upon expenditures of
both major parties in the
election of the Seventeen
Congress this fall.
while onethird of the Senate
and the whole membership Of the
House scattered TO their homes
seeking reelection. the Senate
slush fund committee served
notice it would function through.
out the summer, probing all
charges of fraud, corruption and
slush in primaries as well as the
general election.
$4,000 Limit Expected
It was the threat of the COM
mittee's 'spitiiess publicity that
caused political observers here to
predict that there win be no repe-
ton of the 5000, 200 spending orgy,
which occurred in Pennsylvania, and
was charged to have taken place
In the Illinois Senatorial primary.
The Senators who face reelection
went their individual ways for the
summer firmly convinced that the
Senate will take definite action next
fall to limit primary expenditures
to q maximum of $25 200, with a
$4,000 limit in the smaller States.
The fact that a filibuster against
other legislation blocked action on
the restrictive proposal at the ses-
sion just closed did not deceive the
candidates as to the temper Of the
Senate.
It was known generally that the
Senate opposed excessive campaign
funds. and the Rules Committee
went so far as to declare it should
be the sense of the Senate that a
Ssnator-eIect was mot to be entitled
to q seat in the Senate" IL he spent
more than $4,000 to win the nomi.
nation
In the face Of this widespread
opposition to slush funds, it was
pointed out, only a foolhardy can
didate would indulge in wild ex.
penditures.
The slush fund committee mean
while bEoadcasted a QUESTIONABLE
10 candidates In the approaching
Senatorial primaries
One such set of questionnaires
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
FORD MERCY BOUGHT
FOR YOUNG ART THIEF

DETROIT, July 5.-EdaeI Ford
win be asked to save Paxton How
ard. l9.year.oid art student, from
prosecution for the theft of the
S75.00O Persian rug given to the
Detroit Institute Of Art by The
Fords. the accused boys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart A. Howard,
said today.
Howardss parents said they viii
attempt to arrange "a pefsonal in
tervfew between young Howard and
Ford. believing the son of the auto
mobile king, who Is also . member
Of the art commission. might use
behalf.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

strucNors or masters Of ceremony
at dancing clubs
The director Of large banking
firm has become the enthusiasts
leader Of jazz band. In his
troupe are two high government
officials and one doctor.
A ministerial decree prohibits the
entrance OF girls under rs to these
dance halls. But the others
they are IeSion--ean DO any S&n-
dango their hearts desire, and that
is Just about what they are dping.
I'VE have centuries TO make UP
for" they all say.
In between dances, too, cham
payne flows freely. another decided
innovation for the people Of Turkey.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

~ -
asking the amounts Of money con-
tributed and seent to date, were
sent to Senator George w. Moses
R.) of New Hampshire and his
rival, Robert p. Bass, millionaire
manufacturer,
It was said Bass has spent $1,000
already in his campaign to win the
New Hampshire Republican nominal
ton, while Moses has expended but
a few hundred dollars.
The committee win meet again
tomorrow morning In an effort TO
wind up the inquiry into Pennsyl-
vania's primary.
The witnesses summoned include
Representative John NJ. NORM R.D
OF Pittsburgh, who supported Ware;
T. Henry Walnut, of Philadelphia,
who aided Pinchot, and Capt. Will
liam III. Stayton, head OF the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
Once the Pennsylvania inquiry Is
completed, the committee will Jake
brief vacation before leaving for
Chicago to open its investigation
into the Innir1ois Senatorial primary.
It has no program after that.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

: ,
Scores of jazz palaces, known
here as "dancings," hage sprung
up all over turkey, ana Syan on the
little boats crossing and Gtfss.cross-
ing the Bosphorus, the possibility
Of a tango, a fox trot or the
Charleston is one of the principal
means employed by the navigation
companies for attracting passengers.
Fortunes have been made almost
over night by enterprislng enter
tainers, who have opened UP dance
places in the principal cities.
Some professors Of classic dane
ing have given up their profession
to take advantage of the new craze
by installing themselves as in
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Craig Kennedy IN "c1fe Green Curse

GAsiEoT HAS seer suea-
AouGn eN SpgnceR. eSslGs
toefAlRg AIT coLlecToA,
WHOSE PRIVATE a4USeub4
HAS @gn FSTsTERboUSEN
Rt$tko. pa uTN ms cuRr
A1OR HINTS ~ An lss soc toe
SPgncER RESEnTS tTAs Rg.
fLEcTInc Oh LUCILLE ieHfYg.
uTN'S kSSISrApsT. LueILLg
TELLS THE STORY HOW
$lse WAS WORKING IN THE
ksuSEue1 vse8eM sHe sam A
SsApoW, ENTERED The
EGYRnIkfs SgcTIOet WAS
CONFRONTED 0V The
GREEN RSatesesY VINO CitRSsn
hER. lgt the MORNING. EtERk
THING GREEN IN THg Nus.
cum WAS f4ISsl sci NTSnc,,
SAYS CRAIG, 6uT ETUS.
EXAMINE THE F4USEuR
ne cAoERS JAEfESofi TO
SHADOW tuciLlE .~s1ALTER.
SEES she hASvsRlTTeNA
NOTE Ahc IS fsAVSistCy A
CMAREAf FRoe4 yaG a0lse
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
I. M. JEWETT, MOTOR
MAGNATE, ROBBED

DETROIT, July 5.--A $4,000
jewe1ry robbery at the home of H.
M. Jewett. president of the Paige
Motor Car Company, during ball,
was reported to police today.
A search was begun for a sup
posed private detective, known only
as Leo" who was not to be found
when the disappearance. Of the
Jewels was noticed
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
ORDER TO REDEc0RATE
PAUL JONES STATUE

Sans Of the Revolution. Of the
pisffset of ColuMBia will place n
wreaAh ait the foot Of the John
PAUL Jones statue in Potomac Park
aG 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
ADMIRAL Edward w. Eberle, chief
of naval operations, will place the
wreath on the statue. Representa-
tives Of the French embassy are ex'
pectSd to attend.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
FATHER KILLED
FET|NG TWINS
By international News Service

ST. HELENA, Cal, July 5.-At-
tempting to attach a fuse to dyna-
mite caps in order to provide his
children q realistic Fourth of July,
DR.. Fred @. Leath. IS, for many
years a physician aboard Pacific
Mail Steamship liners, was instantly
killed today.
His wife and twin daughters, aged
4, witnessed his death.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
A Boxers Bride

WEDDING BELLS win ring.
for Sammy MandelI, lightweight
boxer, In the near future. His
bride viii be Miss Elizabeth Hem
ming, OH Rockford. Ill.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Turkish Women Go In
For Jazz Dances
By InternAtional News Services

CONSTANTLNOFLE July 5;--Turksh women are csIs-
bratinp new emancipation Theirs declaration Of jazz
and the entire country has swept fox
trong craze the latest pleasure to be allowed Turkish
women long held virtual prisoners in the bounds OF sEie
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Is d Watch Shocking !?

MAYBE you think there's nothing shocking about 4
wrist watch But the one illustrated here invented in
Berlin is something different Connected with an cleo
trio battery it forms an efficient method Of defense
against hod-lip men.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Zeb HinMe says.

Zeb HinkEe Gays:
''WsR, PH Be gol deeRSd!
Tkst old guy "CoR1pamy" Rsws'
Be soHls rich. I been a-aeeia'
his name on purity near eUeEy
briIFin'.
Miss Agnes NJ. Sesall, af III
Sixtasath ST. N. T.. hits Ne
old buN's eye for dollar ~
deg. HA1a yep = rupaA As1
sSkaek q I'LL !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
WANTED-SAT.FsAIEN

We ARE N THE PROCESS OF building W
live sales force tor zeal estate ,b lou pa TsT
YOU, II you heiieve hat with good dead leads
a ana hard a york 10 see eo II. VII da
corno-ation. 10ls Conn, ave.
SALESMAN with car wanted by re t snIs
leather ana rubber heel. in Washington and
vici!i,v only those VINO are not afraid .1 Of
M" Nor = FsIasten I Son. - Ferry ST. New
Yori; City.
MR.. BEAVERS STATEMENT Of ea Irnniip
recently nsf.b ffS' c sS several
daily earnings have been s116e.
New Members Viewpoint.
EXCERPTS ., From M LETTERS LET I5an.v ~. all
ing proposition l have ever Sold S1.942
made by a man who is awake to real
proposition s1,l95 since May 49,,
Ny earnings from June 18th to June 2lss
Money. cooperation and appreciation are
yooq1ecs III IN this proposition. Since June 10TH
s4S SsSaGs MY earnings since June ~" 81"
| zation on June 81. and the very first day
earned $40.
big money for big men. II you can sell
Il YOU want to get the hig-money hahit-
this proposition will interest you. We want
good men to close. deals on proposition
that half sells itself.
II you can do thinge-if you are a seller
and a hustler-come to the City Club. This
is big chance for, big men. Get out OF
the rut--it costs nothing TO hear how. This
a OHpr--a straight
sition with good leads and fine commissions.
snSn out Of it-here's a big future quick *
quick sales: You can do it. too Come TO
the City Club Thursday night at $50 and
get the details,
Embrey Sales Organization,
iooe 14.I~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
HEIP-NALE AND FEMALE.

MARCEL WAIVER ana hnic cutie exreri-
enced; good clientele and salary replies con
fdential. Address Box LOO. star office, "a :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ladies and gen
torium; good paving proposition. Apply
1914 Eve st. n w = 10 q nm. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
HELP-DOMESTTC JCont'dD.

WOMEN-Settled. colored good. refined.
general homework in family OF and baby
good salary. 1917 Veazey St. NV. Wis
consin ave. car line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
4 DIAMOND BARGAINS.

M-carat blue-white solitaire
diamond ring. extra fine cut.
quality and fiery gem; lS-carat
solid white gold mounting set
with ? sapphires. Must be sold
at once ..................S Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

ONE of the largest department
stores in Washington requires
the services of a competent fash
ion artist. one who can also do
general department store draw
ing. In making application state
previous experience, salary de
sired and give references. Also
include specimens or clippings
of work recently done. These
specimens will be returned. The
position is permanent to one
who qualities. Address Box
2l6-C. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

1H-carat solitaire diamond
ring. beautiful cut and brilliant
gem; lady's white gold mount
ing. A real bargain. -. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'fl.

t STENOG RAPHER. good education. by large
| corporation Apply 531 Southern Bldg.
! TAILORESS Apply Bonds Stores. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24


TAILORESS-Experen steady work
Apply Park Road Cleaning and Dyeing, 3402
11th NV.
WANTED-Young woman etenoRrapher
and typewriter in medical laboratory: nurse
or one with some laboratory experience pre-
ferred: SIS per month with board to begin
excellent opportunity for advancement. Ad'
dress Box a4-C. Star ONCE.
WOMAN. good appearance, energetic good
physical condition. to spend Summer out Of
city in remunerative work. Address Box
75-Z. Star Office.
WOMAN. refined white. to look after young
ladies' home for l month. Address Box
"a6R. Star office.
YOUNG LADY for typist position: expert
ence unnecessary; reply in own handwriting
giving age. education and salary expected
Address Box 201-C. Star Office.
YOUNG LADY for clerical work S13 per
week To start: reply in own handwriting
stating education. experience age and tee
phone number. Address Box 1900. star
office.
YOUNG LADY for real estate and insurance
Office; one who has Sme knowledge Of
bookkeeping preferred. Brodt Realty Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

IRONING MACHINE. simplex. half price.
carpenters bench. 1908 Monroe ~. 80
KITCHEN CABINET. new; 500. 64i n st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

MEN-3, for profitable outside
employment. Sales ability de-
sirable but not essential. Spleen
did cooperation given begin
ners. Full or part time. Taylor
& Co., 3O2 Hill Bldg, 18th and
Eve NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
HEAD PORTER

I
White man to take charge of
force of porters in large depart
ment store. Permanent posi-
ton. Address Box NC, Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
HEIP-MALE,
ECHANIC lwhitel. Apply

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER. must he
thoroughly experienced In collection Work
and handling collectors: must have a car.
nnlv Mnalrit,,s zoo 9Th a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

GAS RANGES. .. in irst-class condition.
top-burner type, S12 each. Apply IanItor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Absolutely perfect solitaire
diamond ring. weight about III
carats; extra fine quality and
brilliant gem; handsome mount
ing. Cost originally $3.50. Party
must sacrifice. .S525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

GLASS wALLCAsE-slidins doors. ST.
10th ST. NV
ICE BOX IS lbs. in good condition. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

Absolutely perfect solitaire
diamond ring. very fine cut and
brilliant gem; weight about 81
carats. Cost originally $3.50.
Must be sold at once. ST. $50