davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

The Territorial Board of Equaliza-
ton had been in misunderstanding to
law-and the board consisted of the
governor, auditor and treasurer. The
returns that year showed the valua-
ton considerably over $150,000,OOO.
The year before $132,542,703. This
valuation was for both territories
H. P. Bogue, Burleigh county's as
SCISSOR, had leased the old opera house,
then on Third street, and had force of
carpenters remodeling the building.
M. Eppinger had gone East to return
in d few days with Mrs. Eppinger.
The watenworks contractors had
laid $40 feet of msjns in one day.
They had forty-fve men at work
and wanted seventy-five.
The authorities were having trouble
with boys who persisted in breoking
the windows of unoccupied buildings
in the city. -rT "
The territorial board of health was
causing a vexation of spirit among
numerous 'dokturs" who could not
produce diplomas, and who 1. were
therefore reduced to the grounding
necessity of either, changing their oc.
cupation-or walking beyond the
boards jurisdiction.
Company A was being drilled daily
preparatory to attending the terri.
torial encampment at Huron, COM
menoing Sept. 1. Frank J.. Call was
captain of the company.
Governor Church and wife, Auditor
Ward and wife, and Attorney General
Templeton and wife were about to
leave for trip to the National park.
Church is dead, and Templeton is dis.
trict judge at Grand Forks.
For the month of July the Bismarck
land Office was second for new entries
in the. territory-and that was not
many compared with now.
IL ~. (.
The grand jury at Mandan made its
report and were discharged. An at
tempt was made to have the county
commissioners of Mercer county in
dicted-but only the sheriff and his
deputies were indicted. Some claimed
those officers were indicted through
spite-as Major Mitchell having
threatened the previous fall when Nc
Grath failed to support him for the
legdslature-he would get even-be-
fore the next grand jury. The sheriff
and his deputies were arrested for
burglary-but were discharged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

The Journal at Cakes, by j. M. KEEL
logg, has been established because
as the editor says Cakes is entitled
to two newspapers. bah. ttt q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

Change Of Prices in Automobiiing. II
From this date, running time, my
price for automobiles will be So per
hour, for one or four persons. Stand
ing time, $3.50 per hour
.#.a C.. w. HenzIer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
Welcoming Church, Bells.

Curious scenes occurred at the viz
lage Of st. Keverne (Cornwa1D on the
arrival of new peal of bells for the
parish church. l
A large procession Of villagers, head
ed by the local band, marched out tc
meet the bells, which were drawn by,
horses on four wagons. Men, women
and children carried flags and wreaths
and wild flowers were laid on the
bells. ~. ii ..,g5.I Il: Isl. 35.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18
Still, THE|.Y come ] |. N !.
Another Long String Of Real al.
Estate Transfers in City
and County n.


United States to Heirs of
VIM. Allen, deceased---SE vi 4
Il u sec. %, 14O-77 4. !. !. !. Patent
United States to Clark R. E4 NJ.
Al Crawford IS " of s. " " Il
sec. 80, il IN /. ;, ]. !. II. Patent
United States to Alexander , ,5.Ss
s Cromwell 3. " sec. "a, s%s NJ
+ 144-75 ~. IS. Patent
James r. Mellon ct al, trus- g 4 y.
# tees, to Bismarck Tribune d #
ii Co.--Lot II, blk. 64, 0. f. E.ts is&.
Bismarck \. IL. . 4. n. n. y. 100000
Sheriff of Burleigh County;
! to j. Bulock-NW " sec. \ .:... !
. 20, 51437s .:...... 1,S5O.Oo
Chas. M. Carr to Hellarius G. +.
sTollefsrud sW. " sec. %, :...s :s.&
1895 ... 81. ...:..:..... 100000
d. L. Boynton to Austin
Whipkey-NE. n sec. rs, T..
14o-7s 1850. ...... ,. T.. $4,000
G.. RI Krause to Geo. M.
WachalSE. " sec. 4, 1885, 80
IS. /. 2,5eO.oo
sJens G, Ness to Nels A. Ova1e D..
Sec. 9, 1875 .......... $4,000
y. C. Hallum to J. 3. Hill
Lots4, blk. 3, Driscoll ..... 5000
Lozine A. Hurlbut to E. J.
$ I'd Secor f. " of Sc. n sec. F..
II, 1916 ...... ....... 10000
Catherine G. Warnafeldt to
Elizabeth M. Laist-W. so
a feet lots, 3 to 6, blk. I24, g.
10. P. Bismarck. 10000
Elizabeth NJ. Laist to Edna
w. Ramstad-4lW. 80 feet se
lots 3 to Z, blk. 1874, o. P. t--
Bismarck ~. -. ....... 10000
Isaac p. Baker to EsteI1a M.
Arnold -Und. " lot 8, blk.
4. "a, Mex. Add, Bismarck. 1000
Benjamin F. Scovil to Estella
III M. Arnold h lot 8,
blk. "a, Mex. Add, Bis
2InaEcK :h...s.... .........- 1V.V0
John Raach to John G. Evans
E. Of E. " sec. rs, ,,-..
1879. ....... $4,000
Sherman G. Bruce to Jahr- ~
Eastman Nero. Co.-SW.
u sec. 20. 144-7e. ....... 100000
Florence D. Greene to John /. q; 4.
Hooper-Lot z, Dix. IA, N.
P.sAdd., Bismarck 49,. \. 10000
United States to Ebenezer
Cook Stocker-W II Of E. s4 4s5:'s.s
:. Is sec. %, 144-7g y. ..., $50. Patent
United States to James Foy . I
Brenton r. " of E. "
u. sec. %, 144-79 : !. u. I. !. Patent
I. C. Fenninger ct al. to E. IL
w, ALDER Sec. s, 1879. 4,7ss.72
VIM. o. Ward to VIM. WEIGH #1
I Lots % to "a, blk. 70, p.
Williams Add, Bismarck. $4,000
Augustus Whitaker Vaughn
j to T, r.. North sec. q
9. 144-7S NJ. 7. 10000
Joseph M. Hackney to Au-
gustus Whitaker Vaughn
NE. n sec. -, 144-7S.5... 10000
James F. Watkins to Clara
e. Reed-W. y OF NE. " ~
sec. 35, 142-79 49, 81. 100000
State Finance Co. to B. A. 4.
Slehwab, Jr.Lots Z, 8, Il
and -, blk. 20, Menoken.. 10000
Eliza M. Subtle to Mary Nc =.
Kee--Lots / and 2, blk. "A, 8 r r.
f. and W. Add, Bismarck 5000
Jacob Rosen to Dora Michel = J.
sonW. k lots Z to Y, blk.
3104, o. P. city. !. y. 100
P. H. Harrington to Geo. Boil
ter-S. 11s and NE. n sec. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

23, 1876 81. j. Il. 81
United States to Adam Tim
mer s. Y Of Sc. II Of
sW. n and lot 4, sec: 80,
.535 lt44-'75 q
Joseph w. Bu1l to Fred r.
Knud son w. 11s OF sW. ri Al. 4
sec. IA, 1879 q. y. Y.
Phenis D. Walker ito! South
western MINI. Land Co.
d. " of SW. " and lots 3 VII 4
and 4, sec. Is, 14O-77::.. I. II!
Walter Graham to PeterHP. /
Perkins X Of sW. u
and lots 3 and A, sec. 2, 4
Francis o. Grow to Emma b.
4 CrowSE. Il sec s, 144s75 81;
J. j. Lamb to James B. Reay
SW. ~ sec. rs, 1878. y. u
N. M. Dodson to A. T. Pat n
tersonE. " Of SW, u @3
sec. Ia, 1879. ... -. e &
VIM. G. Hoerr to G. S. Barnes 1,
IN. " sec. Il, 1876. 4: {
E. G. HeerWold to Aaron /.
Is christopher Lots and 2, !.
blk. 80, O. p. Bismarck IT,
Florence B. Mathew let al. to :5 4
Mile A. Fox-NE. " sec.
II, 1877 .....,.. s..s.. !. nj
Florence B. Mathew ct al. to
Mile A. Fox-W. " sec.
q, 1876 ....5.i.;.. ~
Florence B. Mathew ct al. to III
Mile A. Fox-SE. u sec.
81, 1875 p
Florence B. Mathew ct al. to a
w. H. Arnold--All sec. rs.
1877 ...... .........s .;$
Andrew N. Blexrud et al. to i.
Filing o.: Ulness-NW. " ,.,
sec. 13, 144-78. .,..,..s....... L.
Ann Hight Willard ct al. to y
Minnie A. Hess-Sundry
lands in sec. IS, 142-79 and
sec. IL, I42-80.. 3,5
Northern Pacific Ry. Co., to \ E. 5
John F. Fort-SW. " sec. 81
%, 1875
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

For the month of July the Bismarck
land Office was second for new entries
in the territory-and that was not
many compared with now. 100 I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

Governor Church and wife, Auditor
Ward and wife, and Attorney General
Templeton and wife were about to
leave for trip to the National park.
Church is dead, and Templeton is dis.
trict judge at Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

Company A was being drilled daily
preparatory to attending the terri.
torial encampment at Huron, com.
mencing Sept 1. Frank j. Call was
captain of the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

The authorities were having trouble
with boys who persisted in breaking
the windows of unoccupied buildings
in the city. s3I -. ':.,i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-18

The waterworks contractors had
laid $40 feet of msins in one day.
They had forty-ave men at work
and wanted seventy-hve
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
The Press And Crime.

Let us suppose that the newspaper
could be censored, so as to exciude
from publication all mention OF crimes,
catastrophes and shocking events OF all
sorts. and the columns of the press
were filled with accounts OF charlIapie
and religious occurrences, ana every
thing that can be considered decent and
entirely respectable. What a paradise
if would make for criminals, Williams
and rascals of every sort. The most OF
them would never be brought TO TRIAL
but for the publicity given bythe press,
and if the same sort Of suppression OF
of the truth we're extended to the courts,
few would be convicted, since the
pressure of public opinion in important
cases goes a long way with the average
jury. Fortunately, secret trials Oh
criminals are barred by the national
Constitution, if that counts for any
thing.
The same considerations of justice
which demand a public trial demand
likewise the printing af the testimony.
There is no argument in favor of sup
pressing or garbling the evidence which
does not apply as well to the exclusion
of the public from the court room.
The right "to a speedy and public
trial'' is fundament.-New Orleans
Picayune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
WOODSTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Becker spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Philadel-
phia.
U. G. HilIman has been having the
porticos rebuilt and the repairing done to
his residence on Main street.
Mrs. James Miller and daughter, of
Salem, were o%ver-Sunday visitors with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn.
Charles Kuhn is having the large trees
in front of his properties on North Main
street cut down and the pavements grad
ed.
The first strawberries of the season in
this section were picked last Monday by
Warren Shinn. The plants we're the pot
grown varieties, which are generally a.
head of the layer plank.
Thomas Parker is making improve
ments to his property IN North Main st.
trees and lowering his sidewalk.
George M. Andrews, who has been ill
for the past week, is still confined to his
home. Frank Andrews, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents over Sunday.
Edward Buzby went to the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital on Saturday to
have a cancer in his throat removed. The
physicians pronounced it fatal if remov-
ed, so did not operate.
Mrs. Wilbert Flitcraft was taken to the
Jefferson Hospital last week and under
went an operation for tuberculosis, which
before this time she was unaware of it's
development. At this time she is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. LeGrand virgins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Jr.,
of Salem, on Thursday.
Miss Dora Howson, of Wayne, Pa,
Miss Grace Ware and Carl Ware, of
Philadelphia, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Cornelia Ware.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Preston Steward
on Wednesday evening to tender their
daughter Eva shower of kitchen utensil
in honor of her recent marriage to Lam
bert Perrin, of Harrisonville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perrin received a nice collection oil
useful articles and the hearty congratula-
tions of those present., who pleasant even
ing.
Miss Beluah l.. Morgan has returned
from Clayton, where she mas been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Moroe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine

The successor to Tom Watson's
Magazine, ofNew York, is published
at Atlanta, Ca, with Thomas E.
Watson, editor and proprietor.
MI. Watson's Life and Times of An
drew Jackson is an interesting historic
al serial in each number. The May
number contained an interesting arti-
Gle on Bryan as a man.
The June number has an interetting
article on VIM. r. Hearst, also another
on Georgia's Half-son President, with
a family chart showing President Roose-
velt's descent from Sir William Wal
lace, the famous Scottish chief on his
mothers side.
1t is an ahead-of-date magazine with
the most advanced ideas on public top.
les. $1.50 a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
COUNTY CONDENSTIoANS

The Salem Board of estimates of the
Board OF education has asked City Coun-
Gil for an increase of $1,000 over that re-
ceived last year.
Lieutenant Harry F. Reed, of the
10th Company, Coast Artillery, U S.
A., now stationed at Fort Mott, has been
transferred to the field artillery branch
of the service.
John M. Stiles, A. Mason Green and
Joseph B. Wiley have been elected trust
ees Of the Broadway Methodist Church,
Salem, for three years.
Salem fishermen who have taken up
the task of circulating a petition for a
lighthouse on the Firms Point Jetty are
N Getting with excellent success and
the papers will soon be ready to forward
to forward to Representative Louden-
slayer,
The Salem County Club has elected
the following officers; President Thorn
as J.. Yorke; vice-president, 1. Oakford
Acton; secretary, John F. Prendergast;
assistant secretary, William B.. Dunn;
treasurer, George B. Rumsey; Board of
Governors, Robert Gwynne, Jr., Oakford
Acton. Thomas ]. Yorke, John F. Prem
dergast, George B Rumsey, W. B. Dunn,
DIR. G. M. Sherron, Thomas ]. Craven,
Richard T. Starr, George Hires, j. For
man Sinnickson, William Morris.
Rev. Stephen M. Lyons, who for seven
years has been rector Of St. Mary's Cath
Ole Church, Salem, has received orders
from Bishop McFaul, of the Diocese of
Trenton, assigning him to St. GATHERINGS
Church at Spring Lake. He will be sue
ceeded by Rev. Thomas A. Allen, of St.
AIMS Church, Hamilton Junction, this
State.
Father Thomas Joseph Whalen, of Sa-
lem, who has been one of the assistant
priests at the Cathedral, Trenton, for a
year, has been given the rectorship of the
church at Beech Haven.
The commencement exercises of the AL
oway High School will be held on Fri
day evening, June IA, in the Methodist
Church. The valedictorian will be Will
lam Mowers Kerlin, and the %salutatorian
Miss Laura Ann Wilbraham. The other
members of the class are Helen T. Null
keen, Charilla F. Bates. Irma Myers,
Hazel l.. Dorlel and Laura M. William.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Advertisement.

To those who would gain practical know
ledge, the columns of The PHILADELPHIA
RECORD afford one of the cheapest methods
of procuring an education.
In this connection, THE RECORD will
print on Sundays, beginning June End, an
extended series of articles ofabout a column
each Sunday, OIL Commercial Law, by
Utley E. Crane, the well known Philadelphia
attorney. The first subject will be Con-
tracts, then will follow each week articles
on Business Associations Partnerships,
Corporations and Joint Stock C~ompauies),
Agency, Negotiable Paper, Common
carriers, Sales, Insurance in its various
phrases, Real Estate, etc.
No man who desires to be we'll informed
in business life should miss this interesting
series. Order the paper of your news :
dealer in advance to be sure Of getting q
copy, or write The PHILADELPHIA RECORD,
81 Chestnut st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
NEW DISCOVERY
Experimenting and Research
for a Cure for DYSPEPSIA

The chemistry of digestion and of
life is becoming better understood,
but it is only the investigating thera-
peutist and experienced practitioner
who understands which of them is
the most and which is the least eff
cacious. Alkalies may dissolve
lithic deposits, but who unless he
be an experienced physician, can
detect the fault of nutrition which
leads to their formation, or rightly
interpret the symptoms indicating
it? These simple illustrations of
the complications which attend dys-
pepsia are mentioned merely to
show hat they must be anticipated
and taken into account in the treat
ment.
The following prescription:
Tr. Cinchona Compound, 2 IL OF,
Kastor Compound. l OF; Fluid Ex-
tract of Cascara Aromatic, l OF.
has come into prominence within
the past year as a successful remedy
for Dyspepsia and stom ach trouble.
Your local druggist can prepare
his re remedy at a small t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
W. n. SMITH & co.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
wilmington, DEL.
Flags for Decoration Day

Right inside the door
there's a counter full off
small flags. 1Oc, 15c and
Csc.
The larger flags are on the
third floor; take the elevator.
Tri-color ribbon is just
across the aisle, several
widths, all prices, &c to Sc.
Red, white and blue bunt-
ing SC a yard, third floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
PEDRIcKTowN.

May 2S.-Frank Titus picked a box of
ripe strawberries on Saturday 25th.
Miss Myrtle Gaventa has been elected
a teacher in the Glassboro school.
Children's Day will be observed in the
M. E. Church on Sunday June 9.
Miss Carrie HOFFMAN is visiting rels-
tives in West Chester, Pa.
Miss Mamie Duffy, of Woodstown, is
a visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Coon
ey.
John Herti's house and buildings
have been recently painted.
Harry Johnson is home from Phila-
delphia for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Risner are visit
ing in Salem.
Geo. R. Pedrick has built a barn In
the real of the property occupied by
Chas. Keebler.
Mrs. Charles Keebler and daughter
have returned from a weeks visit In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kate Justice has bought a lot
adjoining Clarence Daughters property
near the Baptist church and will build
thereon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Blocksom and Harvey Hort
man attended the automobile races at
Point Breeze last Saturday.
Bear in mind the strawberry festivals
to be held by the young people of the
Baptist church in the hall Saturday
night June LIST.
Joseph Humphreys a well known aged
resident of Auburn recently passed away
and was buried in the ~Pilesgrove Gene
terry.
Miss Mamie Roberts Of Auburn re-
Gently visited relatives in Wildwood.
Mrs. Sarah Haines, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting in Auburn.
Mrs. Clement Taylor and daughter
Helen recently visited in Auburn.
Mrs. James Norris is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31

Theodore Tilton, the famous editor
and lecturer died in Paris last Saturday
aged II years. About twenty-five years
ago he was on the Salem lecture course.
In one of his lectures he said the next
generation would be getting its light
and fuel from the river. The predict
ton is being fulfilled in u home Is to
day. because the gas we use is made
largely from water and is known as
water gas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
The PENIS Grove Record
D MAY 81, 1907.

Governor Stokes has signed the Geb-
hart bill, which provides for the petit
tiouing of Congress to take steps to-
ward the adoption of a constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of United States Senators by popular
vote. This shows the onward progress
Of populistic principles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Summer Vests, IL I-2

Low neck and no sleeves,
low neck and short sleeves,
thin and cool, finished with
neat edging and wash tape,
all sizes, 123c.
Two extra good numbers
are those we are selling at
15c and 19c.
The 15c one is very long,
has fine cotton lace trim
ming and m in 7, 8
and 9.
The 19c one fine ribbed,
has silk tape through Gro
Chef trimming and has low
neck and no sleeves; As,
SIS, 6'ss 19c.
Something new, the s'block
stitch" vest, cool, comfort
able and very pretty, white,
no sleeves, sizes 4 to 6, Csc.
Plenty of good tan stock
ings in light weight and
gauze weight and merceri-
zed, both light or dark
colors, Csc.
Two pairs stocking feet
for SC.
Women's underwear, first hot
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
A Narrow Escape.

c. Cloyd, a merchant, of Pluck, Mo.
had a narrow escape foul years ago, when
he ran a iimson bur into his thumb.
He says; THE doctor wanted to amputate
it but l would not consent. l bought a
box of Bucklen's Arpica Salve and that
cured the dangerous wound" 25c at
Johnson's Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Belts and Gloves

For your holiday Here's
the place to buy the latest
belts, in the prettiest of
new desiges. Wash belts
from 10c to 81,
and you ought to see the
pretty ones at soc, buckle
and trimmings easily taken
off and put on so that the
belt can be properly laund-
cred.
Leather belts from Csc to
$3.50. Children's patent
leather belts 25c.
All the wanted length glo-
YES are here in cool thin
fabric at very low prices.
Short silk gloves in white
and colors SOC.
Long Isle gloves in black
and white at SOC and 75c.
Silk %taffeta, $1.25.
Belts. first foo,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31

State Geologist Henry B. Kummel, of
Ntw Jersey; State Geologist William D.
Clarke, of Maryland and Professor Ben.
jamin L. Miller, of the United States
Geological Survey, have been this week
in Salem county ON important geological
work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Printed Lawns
and SWsises

both plain and dotted; just
the thing for the warm
weather that'll soon be
here with a vengeance.
Dainty designs in flowers,
stripes, dots and fures,
123c yard.
Lawns well suited for Dress
ing sacques at &c and lOc
a yard.
Pretty batistes in fancy
effects, including the new
brown checks and stripes,
for l5c, 18c and SOC yard.
Fourth street store
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-31
Comfortable Rocking
Chairs

Have a couple on your
porch. These are strongly
made of clear maple, with
woven reed seats and
woven or open
work backs, flushed in
natural color, $3.50, $1.25
and up to 1925.
Tabourettes for the porch,
or flowers, for your sewing,
and little ones for foot rests.
Strongly made Of oak.
Prices SOC to So. Green
painted porch screens.
Crex mating, 40c a yard
Rugs all prices.
Carpet room, third foo,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Old Jewish Wedding Customs
The Marriage Ring, the Chupah, and the
Breaking Of the Glass.

l will attempt to answer the question
about the significance Of the ring in the
ceremony of betrothal Unless I am mis-,
taken the validity Of the ceremony of
betrothal depends much more upon the
words uttered before witnesses than
upon the form of the gift. There is no
significance in the ring, but there is in
it's value. 1t must be gold and the per-
sonal property Of the bridegroom. Ac-
cording to strict Jewish law, the cele-
brant Of the marriage has to assure HIM
self on each of these points. I do not
think this is generally done nowadays,
but l well remember the astonishment Of
many bridegroom in my young days
when the chief rabbi would take the
ring from his hands, pass it to others
to be examined as to it's value, and then
ask its proud possessor: is it your
own?" AS nearly everyone knows,
nowadays the utterance of the formula,
''Behold, thou art made sacred to me
with this ring" is, according to jew
ish law, although only ceremony of
betrothal, so strongly binding that it
needs a divorce to nullify it. Such an
incident forms the central point of in
terest in Mr. Zangwill's novel, "The
Children of the Ghetto" 1t was in or
der to minimize the risk of things going