davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
NO Hold Rummago Sale.

The Ladies Aid and Sunday school
of First Presbyterian Church will hold
a rummage sale at No. 100 West
Eighth street, on November 26, 2S and
2s. All donations will be appreciated
and thankfully received by calling D..
and A. phone 2029 A or 567S.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
-prnmniInn for SchoIars.

In West Presbyterian Sunday school
yesterday afternoon 283 children were
advanced to higher grades. There
was a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
DEATHS
Charles Beadenkopf.
Goldie B. Acbenbach.
Jane Blakeley.

Jane Blakeley.
William A. Semple.
SEMPLE-In this city, November 1sth.
William a. Semple in his 73d year.
Funeral from his late home 334 East 7tb
St., on Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
lnterment Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
BLAKELEY--In this City, on November IA.
1910. Jane Blakelsy.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 A
tend the funeral from the residence OF hsr
brother Robert T. ,BlaKeley 17lO scott
street, on Wednesday morning at O'Clock
Requiem Mass at 81. AIMS Church. Inter.
meut at the Cathedral cemetery.
ACHENBACH-In this city on November
18th. 1910, Goldie b., wife Of George F.
Achenbach and daughter of Sallie l.. and
John r.. Nansant aged 3s years.
Relatives and friends of the family ars
invited to attend the funeral services az The
residence Of her sister, Mrs Laura b. Roach
No. sos East Twelfth street on Wednesday
afternoon, November 10th, at 2.3O o'clocL
Interment Riverview cemetery.
BEADENKOPF-In this city, on November
1lth. 1910. Charles Beadenkopf, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 A.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dence sos Franklin street, Monday nftar.
noon at . O'Clock. Interment private
Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
aSky PiIoty SAW FonthnlI.

Sky Pilot" Higgins was an enthusi-
astic spectator of the Penn Michigan
football game, in Philadelphia, last
saturday, as the guest Of the Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Revival at First NJ. P. Church.

Revival services began in First M.
p. Church last night. The services
will continue every night this week
with the Rev. A. ]. Dolbow as the
preacher.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
The lIadeIer Rerl,nI Contlnnes.

The revival services, which have
been under way at Madeley NJ. L.
Church for the past four weeks and
which we're to have closed last even
ing. will be continued on Tuesday and
perhaps later. At the services last
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
$500 Circular Skirt. % to % waist
CIRCULAR SKIRT, $500.
In Walking or Round Length, With
or Without Seam at the Front, With
Inverted Plaits or Habit Back.

inverted Ilaits or Habit Back.
The narrow circular skirt is one of
the smartest Of the season. This one
is fitted by means of one dart at each
side, and can be made with or with
out a seam at the front, so that it is
adapted to narrow as well as wide
materials. The back can be finished
in habit style or with inverted plaits
so that the model is becoming TO all
figures. 'I'he skirt takes Just the
straight slender lines prescribed by
fashion, but is not narrow enough
to be uncomfortable.
The skirt can be made i'm one or
two pieces. as It is or is not scanned
at the front. Whether the back is
finished I'm habit style or with inverted
plaits the closing is made invisibly.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is IA yards "a
or 27, IA yards SO. 3 ga yards a.,
or "a yards So inches wide if made
without a seam at the front; SIS
yards SO, or 2 "a yards "A or So inch
es wide If made with seam at CEN
tre front. The width OF the long
skirt at the lower edge is three
yards.
The pattern 6S09 is cut in sizes for
%, "a, 20, 2S. 80 and 32 inch waist
measure, and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
OF this paper on receipt of ten cents
/ (If I'm haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which
! insures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
| 20. 1n nn..ll- l.-.....
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
10 Give Violin Recital.

Master Paul r. Carpenter will give
violin recital at the New-Century
Club tonight. While yet in his
teens. he is regarded as musical
genius.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Card of Thanks.

Louis ]. Thompson, Of No. 203
Jefferson street, and family wish to
thank all those who contributed
flowers and assistance to them in their
bereavement"
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Professor Schumacher 10 LECTURE.

Professor p. S. Schmucker, Of West
Chester Normal School, will lecture at
Hanover Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row night. on "The Lure of the City"
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
SocietY
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
COLONIAL DANES no ,,pp,,

Inc Delaware Society of Colonial
Danes sd VIII meet this afternoon af
sou o'clock, at the residence of Mrs
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. - ''i D
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
s2.97O.ss9.l2
LIABILITIES,
s2,37O,ss9.l2

James z. Winchester, President.
Edward 4. Belts, Vice-President.
Henry Bush, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
James =. Winchester,
Samuel n. Trump,
w. Harold Smith,
James c. McCOmb,
George II. HOifecker,
Howard r. Wallace,
Herbert II. Ward,
Edward Il. Belts,
William +. Sellers,
Rodney Thayer,
Tilghman Johnston.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
CHANDLER 9 GsafssShsF E%bsi%sF

No. 214 ". Ninth Street
Careful attention day or niRhi
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
ard Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
On Trin to Monntnins

James H. Mehaffey is snendino .
tEorlhlgnt on a hunting trip in the
Catskill Mountains. 'ie
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
4lh and Market Sis.
gpETTlT, OTEER.

Large Fall Fashion Book only sc.
Extra II purchased with a pattern--
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.--Prico
of book alone. 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
Moose 10 Attend Convention.

The trip association committee OF
the Loyal Order of Moose, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss plans for the trip to the con-
vention in Detroit next summer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
The National Bank Of
Wilmington and BrandyWine

Report of Condition n-cOndensed.at
Close of Business,
November 10. 1910. Az
RESOURCES.
Loans and investments. 1897 ,O72.sS
Real Estate S.. 30,00O.00
United States Bond ...... 56.O65.9O
Dye From Banks . 56,065.9O
Cash on Hand. .$142,695.93
Cash in Reserve
Banks ... 3O2,OO2.19 444,69s.12
S2,SO7, ,ss6.0O
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ....S 2OO,O1O.OO
Surplus and Net Profits. 431, ,969.SS
Circulation ....... ..A... l44,697.5O
Deposits ...... 80. l,5Sl, ,l09.52
ss,sO7, $1,000
CALEB M. STEWARD, Cashier.
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
The First National Bank
of Wilmington

Condensed Report at the Close of
Business, November 10, 1910:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Investments. $1,S57, ,407.S5
Due from Banks ...... 47,4S6.74
Exchanges for Clearing
House ..... 35,SS7.O7
Cash and Reserve ....... 43O,107.78
S2,37O,ss9.42
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ........S 5OO,OOO.OO
Surplus and Net Profits. 3S4,272.56
Circulation ........ 96,997.50
Deposits .............. 1,3S9,619.36
s2,s7O,ss9.42
Evening journal., 1910-11-14
TOO LATE FOR CTASSTTIc1T7o7

Il, OR sALE-CHEAP. MINIATURES
Merry go-round, run by clock work.
Apply 3s0o Market. ST. rI4-8t
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-03

Kind ed.
With the greatest OF pleasur,
I will write a few Items as
have not been writing for some
time.
We are still having Cool wealth
er but is plesenter the past week
than it has been this winter.
Breaking mules is the the
order'of the day.
Mr.. Johnney Gale and wife
was in town Sat.
Mrs. Mixcel and dau. Mable
both called at Johnnie Gale Non.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan EnlIcr was in
town Sat.
AIR. and MIS-. Kawood nece
was in town Sat. also Frank
Gale and family.
Johney Gale had dne nice
mule to die last week.
Mr., John Snip has Just return.
cd from Chicago with his happy
little Bride they will make their
future home in Barton Go.
Mr., John Snip and vito called
a. Johnnie Gale Sunday after
noon and enjoyed the evening fne
and left an envitation for Mon.
night to attend their swell affair
at his Fathers home Judge Snip,
We folks ia afraid to get out
much ~ here Tor they are ON.
hundred and SIXTY cases Of til.
smallpox ten miles sast md A
Few cass"a close around.
Mrs Cul called at Johnnie Gale
Monday aftet noon.
Shelby Newly and wife c,lI.d
1t t'ranA Gales I'rioay.
Frank Gale and family has been
attending meeting at More head
Tdare wes quite an excite.
Eens IN Lunar last Tue n,abt
DR. Diamond ito dentist was
'h"t in the left thigh and cnuscd
treat pain. lie Will be- careful
)" &" h"ms n"Nt time not 20 see
'omc other Nuns vile.
Well | will ring OF with bos,
ylshe. To all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-03

Continued i,ujn last ", *.

rha.. :, ..., ...,-.-. .
ed above Bu before we c,n,iter nny ,f ~ an .,
all protestant deruu lati Ms If tnnc do ar ,;o y.. ,(
claim IT Catholicism to be tru not? lrni.s pied as 'uc
t' 81 othSr ''t's ana Den mi ~ n" aN aud they
, a ~ " '"'''' WI ~ I'thE o'c""' IN y
,u 49,, 49," ~ = '''" %
,.; -, ' " N''s'"f '''
, ''' ""''''' ""'
49, ' " h''" 10
"' " ".' Nv WV "4' vow "'' W. n'as'
" ''' " '"'" " E'' ''' '""
' 81 "' "f'' VI or f'"'Tfs
- "' =" ''< ''' VIZ re VIC '''"'ic
~ WV ''''''' '"' H. r f''' WIN many W""l A&
" ~ ~ 90 49, D"F@I "'N VI" ''aa aad
''"' 80 ''''""
'''N' "'''' ''"'' y 10 "''R cav Y'a ASH Lev
W. ""erS'o ''.t am rot "tnNrE re orthodoxy Of
'' WV NV present. a'o ." pto' believe tAra arc
'' y" "'''C aA' ''HSct'''' Nat'S'ianS among Al
" o'one" Represented IN th aS't"hy We ID nob "Njm +,
S f TITAN any Oh S"' a"} We 90 make Freht p"eten
'" " ~ '''"S' 'n''N ana simNrN {" r"F'n', M:hoism
s'''io po"'F' ana 81 III" ,A' d" AVS ani my
' '"Jl nee Il" a"' u'ie d" se"t iha pra'en' OF
"''"' '."r NHr'N i"S" -
.,,. 1870 " =" ' '''' ~ ~ '''7' '''
,,u,.,., " " ''' "''" "'
,,.I-., '''' '''''' ''' Il" =" ''S ''''''''" 81
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-03
QUESTION No. 10

EDITOR Of the WORLDS CRrssEr
NLrwood M.
Dear Sir.
In one Of your late issues of
your paper you assail the Catho-
lie Church. and the teaching of
that church.
Now Brother did you eyer b.
long to that branch? and ar, you
we'll acquainted with the teach.
ings! And the martin luther
history! if so will you please tell
me why martin Lutiisr was bar.
ed from prerhins by the church:
what ] would like to know is
LIST. What was the c,us4 Of
Martin Luther leaving .he
Church: Facts only
2nd IS hot The teachings Of
LnihSr AN III raj aud ~ Rpliyjau.
q ~ ~ l.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-03
WASHER.

Now If you want one of the
best washing Machines made
you can get one by coming here
to this OFFICE and ordering
a 1900" Gravity through US for
$14.O on monthly payments or
$1,000 cash after useing it one
month. Also wringer for Sc. OO|
on same terms. N. g. arrett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-03
FARMERS, ATTENTION.,

Tn" Missouri Farmer and
breeder Missouri great new
farm and stock paper, pnts Won
in touch with MiSsonri's Great
Agricultural tollcgo and the fine
things 1t Is doing for the Alis
sour farmer. It's n biz montily
and only costs 50c per year No
progressive Missouri farmer can
'nord to do without it. Order
u now and read it during the
long winter evenings. Laay,
yonr subscription n, the Office Of
She WORLDS CRESsEr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-03

of to day.
3 d. If not, why not?
It'll, where was the church
that Martin L1tl.r :, pati &.
I'd?
Jth ny whom war it foanderedl
9th where vas 1t estabiis he'd?
1Lh. Why is this reading un-
DIR tie lst Eoi,t.e 4lh, Of lst.
John? under h. adiog
He warheth them not to believe
oil teacher. who boast nf the
spirit
But TO try them by the rules
ii tne catnolic. Faith
Year sir if THIS meets with
y ur pc s,.re please answer
through your papers
yours truly,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-02-03

local zoRE

MIRA. Merritt took dinner with
Mrs. Beals las. Thursday an.
reported one Of the srand.s,
visits.
-Susie Creek visited the Colony
people on last Friday and her
and husband to,k dinner with
with the Ed, and wife,
Mr.. Thomss AcCraw came of
MILESTONE to the Colony mill to
ret some corn ground on las.
Monday The Colony mill beats
Oil Tor grinding corn.
The Ed. and family and Mr..
Thomas Holt and vii. took din.
ner with Mr.. John Inman'. On
"'t sunday and had one Of the
finest dluners
we learn that Mr.. Harry Mar.
'''"'' OF Norwood pas, this lirs 10
'"e world beyond last week; NJ,
narsha'l vas one of wrjcb, Co,s
osst and oldest citizens.
III. Ed. and wife was 10 ,,Lo
o'nner with Mr. Rcal'S wife
V" I'M Thursday and on the n,
COUNT OF sickness was dcp,iy.d
u 'h' great pleasure.
Young Mr.. Chm. ,,.,00.
ou' TO tn" Colony to me.,iuy q,
last Sunday. aud informed ,,o
No. that hi. father Judso Cr.,,.r
was Improving in health ov.r Vi.
severe spell Of sickness.
The KIDS wife and her Father
Mr. Dawson and Sister sappiuv
ton took dIdocr with Mr. poh.
'o'r' 'nmah and wife. And re.
ported one oftha fncst Of ,i,,a.
M ,aman aud wife is one Of .hs
best OF families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
New York's Abandoned" Farms.
From the New York sun.

Z
Most of these farms are OIL hilltops or
on the hillsides cleared of the tiirber
growth from sixty to a hundred years
ago. While the soil is generally poor "
is not infertile The special trouble with
it is many years of improper treatment
Of over drafts on its natural capaclty
Wheat was the first crop of the early set
tiers on the land from which they cut IN"
forests: oats, barley. corn and potatoes
were added afterward. Other crops Wer"
planted by some farmers. and Tor
time sheep i'm considerable focks were
kept in some districts. Then came I'M
drainage of population to the cities ana
the competition of the west wnither man
went in hope OF better conditions and OPP
portunities Unscientific methods caused
decreased yield. and carelessness IN seed
selection accelerated decline. CULTIVATION
becoming improbable many thousand
of acres we're left untitled, agricultursilN
abandoned" On them mo crops are
grown little or no stock is kept ana
weeds and waste have full possession.
Yet the fertility of these now non-pro-
ductive acres has not been exhausted.
This has been proved by Officially con-
Quoted experiments in various Localities
Practical work has been done. and 100 to
30 bushels OF potatoes to the acre have
been produced from soil that had been
yielding only forty to sixty bushels. GoUi
crops Of corn and wheat have been taken
from land formerly supposed TO be YIN
suitable for such crops. 1t has been dem
onstrated that Oh many of these suppos-
edIy exhausted and agrculturally aban-
doned farms successful fruit growing 10
only a matter of cultural methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
FRUIT PEST CRUSADE
SAVES MANY MILLIONS
Purple Scale That Attacks
Oranges and Pear Thrips
Are Being Subjugated.

Progress that means a saving of sew
eral million collars has been made
through the success of the fight OF the
Department Of Agriculture in the past
year against three four insect pests
that have been harassing farmers and
agriculturists.
DR. L. o. Howard, chief of the bureau
of entomology, just returned from trip
through the west and southwest. inspect
ing the various agricultural communities
where special lines of work are being
carried on. He visited the orange and
grape plantations of California. the boil
wevil region Of Texas and Louisiana
and some Illinois stations.
Speaking of his trip, he said:
The work of fumigating against the
purple scale in southern California has
been gratifying. One grower told me that
the government methods of 'gassing' the
orange trees had saved S2JO.OO0.
1T is a fact that with the improved
methods now in use the need of fumigat-
Now, instead of fumigating twice a year.
we have to fumigate only once in two
years. In fact, the purple scale has been
reduced to a point where it is no longer
a menace.
by studying the life history of pear
thrips We have been able to eliminate
them, too. This pest at one time threat
ened to destroy the deciduous fruit in
dustry OF the Pacific voast.
ut was found that the thrips were act
i've in all except one stage of their larval
career Then they were dormant and
came close to the surface.
1T was an easy matter then by cross
blowing to kill IS per cent Of them. OF
the remaining ~ per cent about 10 per
cent could be killed by spraying.
knew one fruit grower who had an
orchard worth a quarter of a million dol
lars, who had actually begun to cut down
his trees in despair when the method OF
dealing with the thrips was developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
The Shrewd Man.
N the Ohio State journal.

From the Ohio State Journal.
A man spoke of another as shrewd in
making a bargain. We don't like that
word shrewd. 1t has a sinister look.
While it has the meaning of insight and
keenness, these qualities are tainted with
a selfish purpose. The primary meaning
of shrewd is curse-a judgment against
a person who is turning every circum-
stance to his own account.
1t is the opposite of frank. 1t is bend
ing transaction to ones own benefit by
hiding what is prejudicial to another 1t
has the quality of being keen, artful. SLY,
which means taking advantage of an
other. 1t is poor trait, one that should
not make a man proud. But it Is passing
away. 1t is not as fine a distinction to
be proud OF as 1t once was There is
much of 1t yet. but business Is fast learn
ing that 1t is best to be frank, above
hoard, cover up nothing, straightforward.
These are the characteristics OF a true
business man.
II a man is shrewd he must be watch
ed; If he is candid. YOU can meet him
on the square, trust to what he says. get
what you buy, and pay an honest price
The successful business men have found
that out. They don't want shrevd man
even in their own employ, for he will
have to be watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Sartorial Snobbery.
he cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
That elusive individual TO whom tho
New York tailors owe a large debt or
gratitude-which may be moro than bs'-
anced by the amount he owes the tailors
has rendered the public another pro-
found statement He says that a man
who doesn't go out much" can dress de-
Gently OIL 5000 a year. Observe the sub
tie maIignity of that qualifying phrase.
The man who goes out much. the fellow
who romps through routs and dinners ana
teas and al fresco twaddlefests. must pay
the taiIor-no matter what he does for the
piper. While the poor chappie who -
hampered by a measly $1,000 will cut his
pleasures carefully according to his cloth.
being so closely menaced by that deadly
line OF decency. go
lust how this distinction will be re-
garded by the possessor of two coat hang
ers with only one in active use. can cas-
ily be imagined. He will smile at tho
ukase and snap his fingers at code OF
decency that is based on twenty coats and
countless trousers. Nevertheless. il You
are ambitious to be OF the patricisns. You
must do as the patricians do-provided
YOUR income exceeds the paltry 5000
and IL will be an exhibition Of extremely
bad form IL you regard this sartorial dec
laration of the man who knows in any
other save the most serious light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
LINLITHGOW CASTLE.
Nav Be Restored as Scotch Memorial
to King Edward.
From the Court Journal.

from Inc COu1L JOuIDdl.
There are two schemes as me-
mortal in Scotland to King Edward,
the Improvement Of Holyrood Palace
and the restoration of Linlithgow Pal
ace. The former seems to find most
favor, possibly because OF the idea that
with Hollywood thoroughly habitable
the king and queen might use the an
cient palace for a brief period each
year:
Hollywood is in a fair state OF pres
ervation, whereas Linlithgow Palace.
on the shore of the beautiful sheet Of
this being the case perhaps the better
plan would be the restoration OF Lin
lithgow. The palace, which is somewhat
square and heavy looking, was the
birthplace of Mary Queen Of Scots; in
Linlithgow Church James Nv Of Scot
land was forewarned by an apparitfon
Of the coming disaster at Flodden
Field; in it's streets the Regent Murray
was shot; close by the town Edward
had two ribs broken by his horse in
the night before Falkirk. and on its
loch chancellor Of eNchequer, bent
on economy, issued instructions that
the royal swans should be kept down
to a dozen.
Though a building with little to at
tract the eye, Linlithgow Palace is
most interesting place and many people
would like to see it carefully and jul
diciously restored. The oldest parts.
the east and west sides. were built in
the fifteenth century; the newest, the
north side, in 1920. The original en-
trance was by a drawbridge on the
east, where is an archway surmounted
by the royal arms and three towers, re-
mains of an older building.
On entering by the present doorway
on the south side the guardroom Is on
the right, whore the Regent Murray
died: in the center of the quadrangle
is a fountain erected by James V. Of
which that in front OF Hollywood is a
CODY. The kitchens have a fireplace as
big as a railway arch and the parlia-
ment hall is 100 feet long, with note
worthy chimneypiece restored. 1t had
a. Ministries gallery. and q long pas
sage from it leads to the chapel. The
room in which Queen Mary was born is
a great contrast in point of size to
that which witnessed her sons birth in
Edinburgh Castle. At the northwest
corner a spiral staircase leads up to
Queen Margaret's bower, the most per-
feet little room in the palace, square
within, hexagonal without. There is a
fine lookout, and here the Queen is said
to have watched for the return of her
husband. James ". from Flodden.
There are also those adjunctS of the
medieval fortress, dungeons and a
torture chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Automobile Calendar.

October 21-25Richmond. Va,
reliability run, Washington ID. c.
Post
October 27-2S-29-Track meet at
Dallas. Tex
November S-4-j-Race meet OF
Atlanta Automobile Association.
Atlanta speedway.
November 5-6-Track meet at
New Orleans, La.
November 7-1O-Five-day relia-
bility run of Chicago Motor Club,
200 miles a day.
November 1O-1o-1@Track meet
at San Antonio, Tex.
November 12-Grand Prize race,
Savannah, Ga
November 2HHill climb at Red
lands. Cal.
November 2-Santa Monica road
race, Los Angeles. Cal.
November 24-Meet on mile board
speedway at Los Angeles. Cal.
January ia and 1924, 1911-
Show of A. l.. a. NJ, Madison
Square Garden. N. Y.
January 1j-21-Annual Detroit
show.
January 2s-February Annual
Chicago show of the n. \. A. Nj,
pleasure cars.
February 6-11-Annual Chicago
show Of n. A. a. NJ, commercial
cars.
March 15-1S-Show of Louisville
Automobile Dealers Association,
Louisville, ny. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
New Assessment Figures.
History of a Wedding Ring.
ne Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pan Wall GaZette
The ring used in the wedding of Sir
Harry and Lady Verney is ring which
has been used for centuries in the we'd
ding ceremonies of the family and is
cherished as a precious heirloom.
It contains an exquisite miniature of
Charles I, encircled with diamonds. and
was given by that monarch to Sir Ed
mund Verney. his marshal and standard
bearer, who fell at Edge Hill October %,
1912 Sir Edmund's body was never
found, only a severed hand bearing on
one Of it's fingers this very ring. which
was soon identified as his. The hand
was buried in the family burial place, and
the ring has during succeeding genera
tons been reltgiously treasured by the
owners of Clayton House.