davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Factory workers, railroad men,
farmers, miners, mill employees,
transfers and those constantly ex-
posed to changing weather, who
work at hard physical labor, are
more or less subject to kidney all
ments and kindred ills. ]. G.. Wolf,
Green Bay, Wis, says: Foley Pills
Ga diuretic stimulant to the kid
neys) relieved me of severe back
ache, that had bothered me for sew
epal months. A few bottles fixed
me up in good shape" Cost little,
but a reliable, valuable medicine
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask
for Foley Pills. Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

william Jennings Bryan, was slight
ly ahead Of w. j. Sears in the race
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress >in the returns for the
Florida primary Tuesday, available
early today. United States Senator
Duncan Fletcher was well ahead of
Jerry Carter and John Van Valzah,
his opponents, in the early returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

out that colleges are offering "busi-
ness courses" Increasing and that
every university must have its
school of business. Woollen asked
weather it is all in the right direc-
ton. He expressed the view that
the so-called practical education is
not the education that business most
needs. The address was a plea for
cultural and disciplinary education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
MRS. OWEN Is AHEAD

BIT IWTItU IFto0 =
MIAMI, Fla, June 9.-Mrs. Ruth
Bryan owen, daughter of the late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

the Fourth of July, the board Of
safety ruled Tuesday.
However, no one will be permitted
to display fireworks before or after
July 4 and a permit must be OBJ
tanned for special displays.
The board has banned cannon
crackers and. lighted balloons as ac-
cidents and fire hazards.
A large increase in the number of
arrests during May in comparison
with the same month last year was
recorded in the report of Police
Chief Claude F. Johnson. In May,
1925, there were 1926 arrests, while
last month there were 2,42S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
Mrs. McGii1lniis
Sleeps Fine
All Night Long

Mrs. o. McGinnis had indigestion and
gas pains so that she seldom slept well.
But after taking Adlerika she says she
and sleep fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
HANOVER HEARS
EVANS W0OLLEN
Banker Is Speaker at Com
mencement Exercises.

Blu Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, June Swans
Woollen, president of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, de-
livered the commencement address
to the graduating class of Hanover
College here today. After pointing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
MOTORIST INJURED

An auto driven by William Lib
bert, 1915 Broadway, and a Brook
side street car, of which c. Stanley,
1885 Churchman Ave, was motor
man, collidded at Cornell and Massa-
chusetts AYES. Tuesday night. Mrs.
Jesse Hilbert, who was riding in the
auto, was injured about the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

as distinguished from vocational ed
ucation.
Degree Of bachelor Of arts was
conferred on thirty-eight graduates.
Three ministers received honorary
degrees of doctor of divinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
PROPOSES TO USE
SCHOOL YARDS FOR
CH|LDREN'S PLAY
AIbertson viii Present
Recreation Ordinance to
City Council.

Use Of schoolyards as Fairgrounds
through the summer months is
urged by Councilman o. Ray Albert
son, chairman of the committee as
signed to investigate the park board.
Albertson said he would introduce
resolution establishing the plan at
next city council meeting.
Waste Cited
A statement prepared by Albert
son draws attention to the economic
waste Of allowing school grounds to
remain idle during the summer and
the inadvisability of forcing many
children to travel long distances to
reach municipal playground.
Lets have for our slogan, not
give us new Fairgrounds but let's
use our own Fairgrounds he said.
Playground Necessary
"On school grounds that have no
trees the buildings would afford pro-
lection from the heat" the state
ment declared. "a few sand boxes
added to the equipment of swings
and slides already there, a matron
or governess, with the school janitor
as caretaker, would not cost more
than the procuring. equipping and
maintenance. of new grounds. The
municipal playground is no longer
an experiment; it is an accepted part
of our civic equipment"
Albertson said nearly all Of the
school board members had agreed to
cooperate in his proposal. He said
he would next submit it to city
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
MILK POOL SUBJECT

Producers to Discuss Topic at
County Meetings.
A series of meetings of milk pro-
ducers in eight counties centering
about Marion County, for the pur-
pose Of discussing the operation and
method of conducting a milk pool,
have been called for June IA to "a,
it was announced today by the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation.
Mass meetings have been planned in
Marion, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson,
Morgan, Hendricks, Boone and
Hamilton counties.
Gatherings will be addressed by
business men, members Of Congress,
candidates and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09

poisons which may. have, caused trouble
i ieves i GAS land and takes away that full,
bloated feeling so that. you can sleep at
night without rolling from side to side.
lerika removes much additional poisonous
matter which you, never thought was IN
stomach, nervousness. sleeplessness. head.
ache. etc Don't wait any longer but let
Adlerika give your stSmach and ooS elS
in Indianapolis by the Hook, Drug Co..
the Haag Drug Co.. and other leading
drug ADV ertiscmcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
HOUGHTON PRESENTS
8 AMERICANS TO KING
Queen Wears Kohinoor Diamond
and 0utshines Assemblage With
Brilliant Jewels.
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July s.--Ambassador and
Mrs Alanson b. Houghton last night
presented nine Americans at the
royal court. the second series of the
season.
The Ambassador presented Comdr.
Robert Beardall. newly appointed as
sistant naval attache. and Mrs. Beard.
all, in the diplomatic circle, while
Mrs Houghton presented seven
American women In the general CIR
Gle The latter were Mrs. Robert
AfcAfee OF Baltimore and Misses
Catherine Crerar Of Chicago. Joseph:
inc Grant OF San Ffanciso, Fsl6rence
Clarke OF New York, Thalia Millett
Of New York. Alice Preston of New
York and Mary NJ Breckinridge, also
of New York.
Mrs. Houghton wore a beautiful
nauve gown with a train Of gold lace.
The conventional three feathers
adopted as part OF the Official court
dress were caught in diamond ban
deau about her head.
The American women presented to
their British majesties were dazzling
in their court finery, but Queen Mary
outshone all her thousand guests at
Buckingham Palace. for she wore the
celebrated Kohino0r diamond. one of
the most famous Jewels In the world.
The queens headdress was q diA-
dem OF diamonds, and many other
diamond ornaments added briiliance
10 her stately figure. Her gown was
Of male mauve and silver palette.
with a train OF silver brocade en-
hroidered I'm diamente and crystals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
GEN. HINES UcCESS0R
TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Chief Of star Expected 10 Take
\ Extended Leave Before Term
Expires in December.

4 Though the four-year term of MAJ.
John u. Hines. chief Of stan 81 the
Army, does not expire until December,
Il IS now being said IN military circles
that he ID to be given q few months.
leave 81 absence before that date ana
that the name of his successor a.
chief 81 staM will BE- announced a. an
early dste. The detail viii be made
by the President on the reccmille nda-
ton Of the Secretary Of War ana II
Is said the selection already has peen
made. HI,
ports. the next chief of stan will be
either Mai. Gen. Charles p. summer.
an commanding the I'd Corps AREA,
al New York, who now heads the
active list Of the Army; Mai. Gen.
William, I.assiter, commanding the
tPanarnn Canal Division. who recentiy
HFeafied the Tanna.Arica PlehiScite
ConmissiOrl, Mai. Gen. Hanson ~
Ely. commandment Of the Army War
College, or Mai Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur. commanding the SO Corps
Area at Baltimore. The names are
mentioned iii the order Of seniority
Gen. Hines leave would enable him
10 take d vacation. possibly IN Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
4O8 RUM ARRESTS MADE;
SEIZURES ALSO HEAVY
Police Dry Raiders Busy Ia June.
Trafic Breaches Cause Charges
Against a,174.

Commissioners Frederick IA. Fem
ming. who has supervision of the
Police Department, today received
from Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. super
intendent Of police, q report Of the
operations Of Capt, Guy E. Buriin-
games flying squadron and mem
hers Of the precinct commands en-
gagged In dry law enforcement dur
ing the month or June,
The report shows 8 total Of 40S
arrests for 0ffenses against the sec
tfong or the law making Ii an
of4enae to manufacture. sell. possess
or transport tiltoxicants or NJ possess
d still.
Seizures included 1874 quarts 81
whisky 2ie quarts 81 alcohol, {
quarts of brandy. "A quarts of cham.
payne. IA quarts of cognac. ~
quarts pr gin. 4 a quarts 0f rum. 4
gallons 0f wine, 20 4 bottles gOf beer
and 1880 gallons OF mash.
other seizures included 80 motor
vehicles, BICYCLES. + wagon and 10
stills, y.
FIJI the matter OF traff1c law eIifOfce-
me1f also submitted 10 Commts-
sioner Fenning BY MAJ Hesse. shows
AHA arrests during June. Miscel-
laneotih violations tOtaled 1893,
other arrests being classed as toll
lows Speeding, H02; reckless driv-
ing lAg operating motor vehicle
while Under the infiueflce Of liquor.
5S: coIliding ard failing to make
Identity known, 81. and dazzllne
lights, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
'BRITTON Personal
ESTATE $4,000
Extensive Realty Holdings
Also Listed Widow. and
Daughters Are Heirs.

a. personal estate valued ct 500 900
and extensive real estate holdings IN
Washington and Montgomery County,
Nd, upon which no value Is placed,
are devised to his widow and two
daughters, under the terms OF the will
oe the late Alexander Britton, out.
standing attorney and clubman, which
was admitted to probate In Orphans
Court at Rockville, Nd, today. Mr..
Britton died two weeks ago.
After making q number Of minor pc.
quests, the win provides that the bulk
Of the estate shall be held in trust BY
the American Security and Trust 60.
and the income raid In three eQual
shares to his widow, Mrs, Marjorie =.
Britton, and two daughters, Mrs. Mar.
garet Britton Rusk OF California, and
Mrs. Catherine Britton Hohenlohe Zu
Schillingsworth. who Is residing IN
Austria.
The viii further specifies that upon
the death OF any one or the three pFir-
cipal beneilctaries the survivors
receive the deceased's share in equal
proportions, providing the deceased
leaves no children. In such event
the share would be divided equally be-
The sum Of $1,000 is set aside for
the care and maintenance OF his lot
I'M Oak Hill Cemetery, this city: lie
specifics that his elder daughter. Mrs.
Hohenlohe zu Schillingsworth. receive
the family heirioonns and the portrait
OF his first wife, and that his widow
receive ali the household furniture.
silver and other personal effects.
The American Security q Trust Co.
is named executor and trustee for the.
estate and provision is made Il the
company is unable to qualify for the
property held in Maryland that
Charles ]. Bell, president Of the bank,
personally be named executor for this
portion OF his estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Id M s
4 First pictures to reach Washington
81 the presidential paS'ty's first day
&c Lake Osgo0d yesterday.
Upper left. President and Mrs. Coal
stige, with their pet dogs, on q tour
oF inspection which followed imille.
flinteiy after their arrival at the pnlA-
tial White Pine Camp In the AdiFon-
dacIEs.
Upper right: Practically the entire
nclgkborhOOd turned out to greet the
President on his arrival ut GabFieis,
the little railroad station nearest
white Pine Camp. The President 8
descending the steps Of the special
train which took him to New IOrk.
On the platform may be seen Mrs.
Coolidge and Mrs. Everett Sanders,
wife 81 the Secretary to the President.
Lower left: President and Mrs. Cool
iiIee leaving their cabin at White Pine
CanlD for their first stroll about the
grounds Of the camp.
Lower right: The Marine Corps DC.
taft which Is guarding President Cool
iiiee while he Is on his vacation, drawn
M before the sturdy gales Of Winnie
Pine Camp on the Presldent's arrival
The detail d commanded by Lieut..
r. e. Stack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
COLE LEADING FIELD
IN MUNY GOLF CLASH
Shoots ~ in Qualifying Test for
National Bonnie, Cox and Nil
Ter Also in Running.

W. J. Cox and j. r. Miller OF Rock
Greek, with scores of rs, and G. w.
Cole and Ralph Bonnie Of East Po-
tonac, with counts OF ~ and Is, re.
spectiveiy, led the public links golfers
today at the end Of the first 10 holes
Of medal play for the. championships
Of the two courses and the right to
represent the District in the national
municipal event In Buffalo early next
month.
Only 2S OF the 80 linksmen who
qualified yesterday started on the
final So holes today, two having de.
faulted at each Of the public links.
The last round Of 10 holes was to
start at 2:30.
scores Of the morning round:
Rock Creek--W. j. Cox, rs; j. Il.
Miller. rs: r. H. Prevail, so: Sam
Parks, So; r. L. Bergdorf. 81: j. e.
Baggett, 50: w. e. Melton, 81; j. g.
Athertorl, IS: A. e. Alexander. 90: a.
ID. russell, IS: Perry Coleman, 80; i,
ii. Brcwn. 81; Russell Parks. "a; J. n
Allison, 81.
East Potonnac-C. w. Cole, q; Ralph
Bennie. 73: j. C. Shorey, II; j. d,
Boxer. 7S: w. F.. Elliott. 79: ID. r
Hair. re-; r. M. French, so; J. 8. Nor
ris. 81: j. M. Downey, 81; w. Salkeldl
SO; y. j. Lynch. 81: i. Day. 30; W. W.
Billings. 80; Juno Kinerk, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
LLOYD GEORGES PICTURE
REMOVED BY LIBERALS
winston Churchill Accompanies II
to Cellar Of London Politi-
cal Club.
~ the AsrociasesI Press.


LONDON. July s Portraits Of
David Lloyd George. who Is not very
popular among the ..die-hards'' Of the
Liberal party. and Winston Churchill,
who went over, to the Conservatives.
have disappeared from the walls Of
the National Liberal Club In London.
No suggestion Of theft has been In
timated. and the portraits are said e
repose now in the storage cellar Of tlns
club. Only oblong blotches on the
walls mark .the places where they
used to hang.
The two pictures watched over the
smoking room and dining room of the
club for years. but apparently some
members could not enjoy their food
or tobacco under the gaze Of then
erstwhiie political allies. Only re
Gently Lloyd George successfully de
Tended his position as parliamentary
leader OF the Liberal party despite thu
efforts 81 the. Liberal party leader
Isrd oxford and Asquith. and this
shadow cabinet" to GUST him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SON OF ARCHDUkE
viii WE'D COUNTESS
Eldest Of Franz Ferdinand's Chill
dren Was Sought Is King Of
Csechoslovakia.
IL lie Associated Prcss.

BY the AkaOCtAtea FtENN, asS 5s3sf-
WOIFEGG. WuerttemRerE. July 3.
The engagement OF DR.. Franz Maxi
MILAN Hohenberg, eldest son Of the
assassinated ATchduke Franz Fer5i
nand Of Austria, 10 the Countess Eliza.
beth Won Waldhufg, daughter 81
Prince Waldburg. was announced ~
day. 81
Prince Macmillan of Hohenberg
was the son BY norganatic marriage
81 the. Austrian archduke whose az
sasstnasior at Sara evo In 1914 started
lie World War. Last August q move
naent was started In CzechO slovakia 70
turn the republic into g monarchy
with Prince Macmillan az king. Al;
though Franz Ferdinand's children
had no claim to the throne Of Aus.
era. of which Czechcslovakia was .
part.
berg. who was born August 10, 1904,
Il the youngest daughter Of the Prince
OF Waldburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Fingerprinting Picture to Assure
Fame Involves Artist i'm Law Suit

whorls boldly-and as he hoped,
eternally on canvas.
but Mrs. Pickel, who had ordered
the painting. failed to sympathiEe with
fhe artists aspiration for fame. She
refused to accept the picture. because.
she said. Il was marred by the painters
dirty fingers. Terral tried TO explain
his novel signature, but Mrs. Pickel
failed to see his viewpoint. Then Ter
raj brought suit for payment. and
the matter OF the thumb-print sig
nature was argued Wednesday in
court.
Judge Baird asked Terral IL he could
not take the thumb print on the pic
tures The artist at first demurred.
but later agreed that he might. The
learned Justice allowed the case to 90
on the calendar for the time. but told
the parties that if they came back into
court he would turn thumbs down on
the thumb print artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
MILLER DENIES GUILT
TRIAL SEPTEMBER 7
Former Alien Property Custodian
Says He Will Welcome sena-
torial Investigation.
Nv the Associaisd Press.

4 4A
NEW YORK; July s. ThOmas ".
Miller. former alien property custo-
dian. pleaded not guilty today 70 an
indictment charging him, Harry NJ.
Daugherty. former Attorney General.
ana the late John r. King with con.
splracy 70 defraud the Government.
Mr.. Miller expressed himself strongly
in favor gof Senate investigation Of
the alien property custodianship.
After Miller'a liberty under IS 900
ball pending trial. which was set for
September I, was arranged, the for
mer custodian made 6 statement TO
newspaper men.
Il have been III for almost six
months, he said, land being under
Indictment could not, or course talk
freely. However. wish now 70 state
that am innocent.
IT have always favored the pro-
posed senatorial investigation Of
the alien property custodian's Office,
and I regret that lack Of funds pre-
vented the carrying out Of the inyesti-
cation plans for the time being. Such
an investigation would prove that I
administered the affairs Of the allen
property custodiaIi's once honorabIy
and properly, and 1hat there Is no
ground for criminal charge against
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
NEW FOREIGN LOANS
SEEN TRADE IMPETUS
METAL 81 1854, 100, 600 Fioated IN
SIX Months, Figures Of Cone
x,ercc Department.

Rotation of neArIy half q billion
dollars 81 new foreign loans IN the
United StafBs during the first six
months 81 this year was interpreted
a the Treasury Department today to
~ helpful tendency III re-2stablish-
ing the natural now " trade between
c0urkrfes.
FfAIfps made public By the Depart.
nnenf yDf Cominerce revealed that the
total a foreIgn securities for the six
months period was about S5e4. 0D0. 900.
81 which about $751; 900 900 was re.
funding Seapfng net capital invest
ed al about k433. 900 900.
ACCORDING to Treasury officials. this
movement A money follows natural
III upon the k.OEtsnMr trend III the OPP
pOsite aireckA9n when the United
States was receivfng gold from
abroad and pilAd up i surplus which
az times had bAen viewed with con.
Germ BIZ officials Gere.
The Investment sof American money
iii foreign seeuFitiAe III indicated for
the fifst six manAhs of this year,
Treasury pfiICiaIs feek VIII accomplish
4 good end and hellp nnatefjally 70
establish the more natural now Of
trade between the unlAed states and
other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FORMER MRS. GOULD
AWARDED PARIS DECREE
Divorced From Oscar NE Burke,
soap Manufactures, WhQw She
Married January 4.
|, re Assoclated Press,

By the Associated Press
II PARIS. July s.. Mrs. Helen Kelly
burke. former wife of Tfafils JAY
Gould. was granted a divorce today
from oscar Al. Burke. New York. gap
manufacturer, whom she married
January !. last. She CHARGED abari-
donment.
The decree was one Of hve granted
10 Americans during this tnQfpitg's
seasion If the Divorce Court. -
John Thomas Jones wa4fsfn q
divorce from Mrs Estelle Christine
Conrad Jones, on ground pk iDcom-
nafibilfty. They were married ct Eli
colt CITY. Nd, June 4. 1907. Their two
children were given into the custody
81 the mother. the father having the
right tn visit them.
American divorces are becoming 80
numerous here that the machinery OF
Ire court Ii clogged. impeding action
Al, the pleas OF French citizens. There
n only one divorce court In Paris. and
fha minister Of justice was recently
as;lsad t0 provide more facilities.
The Americans are said always to be
n. I. great hurry to obtain DEGREES,
their lawyers using every possible
means 10 speed the cases through the
court. 10 the detriment Of local cou-
I,ies angi0us TO part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
GERMAN BEER IN LEBANON
French Soldiers said to Prefer Il
to own Product.

DJEZZIN, Greater Lebanon. July
i 169 Given the French soldiers In
this territory under French mandate
prefe- German beer TO the French
product.
An, American party arrived here via
automobile when the thermometer
was towering around the century
mark, and sought refreshments in the
towns one cafe while the chauffeur
Obtained gasoline and water for the
motor. The Americans called for beer
and were surprised to be given ice.
cold bottles with Munich labels
Don't you have any French
beerg, the native cafe keeper was
asked.
NO. he replied, this beer is trans
ported here on mule back from the
agency az Beirut Of German brewer,
The French officers here are our best
customers and prefer It ~ the French
brew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
CHARGES U. S. CONSUL
REMOVED MAYA REL les
Mexican Oficial Asks Action
Against Edward H. Thompson
BY Attorney General.

By cable u The star and Chicago Daily News
MEXICO CITY. July ga charge
Is made by the minister OF education
that Edward Herbert Thompson, for
years American consul In the state
OF Yucatan. has removed valuable
archaeological treasures from the city
LOT Chichen Itze, where the oldest
Maya ruins are located. The minis
ter liz requesting the attorney gen,
eral to bring action against Thomp
son.
The American consul owns the
property In Yucatan on which Il II.
Gated the well In which the Mayas
hid their gems from the conQuerinG
Spaniards. The minister or educa.
tion claims to have evidence thai
Thompson removed considerable
amount Of the treasure In the well
and sent II to the Peabody Museum
IN substantiati0n. passages are quot
ed from book written by r. Al. WI.
lard. entitled .eThe City OF the Sacred
WALL"
Request ID made for an early study
OF the case to determine whether
action shall be civil or criminal. II
Is alleged that Thompson has ar.
ranged 10 transfer his property to
the Carnegie Institute.
copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
5 DAGGER ARMED MEN
GUARD FORTUNE IN GEMS
historic Jewels Of rar East, valued
at Million, Brought to sesqui
III vest Pocket.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July s. Guarded by i've
men armed only with daggers. q vest
pocket fortune Of nearly $1,000 900 tn
jewels passed through Chicago and 10.
day had safely reached the Seaquicen-
tennial exposition at philadelphia.
The vest pocket which was the re.
pository for the gems on an s,0O0-fniIe
Journey across two oceans and q con
tinent was that Of Ganeshi Ian, who
passed through here on Tuesday.
One Of the worlds historic erneraldsi
weighing IS carats and valued Ri
$3.50 900, gem that once was one 81
the crown Jewels of Mumtaz Mabel
fayorite wife OF Shah Jahan, Mogul
Emperor OF India, was among the col.
lection. Included were q number oI
pearls. rubies and what was said to be
the worlds largest sapphire.
The bearers bodyguard as made up
Of 1--WE servants armed with little dag,
gers in their sashes.