davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MARRIAGE Will
NOT take PLACE
.Dowager Queen Has Succeeded.
in shattering Abruzzi's
Dream.
5Lspecial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.l

Lspecialscabl to The Tmes-Dispatch.l
Turin, Italy, October ga verYa
high parsonage connected with the
Italian court says:
The Elklns marriage will now never
take place. The Dowager QueenShas
been absolutely obdurate in8her hos
stility from the first. n but for her.
1T probably would have been arr
ranged. The King and Queen, who
greatly like and admire Abruzzi. Of.
fered no objection when they found
him serious about marrying the Amer.
lean Eirl. Moreover, the King did
syerythins In his power toasinfluence3
MS mother fayorahly 4toEthe marriage
EputsSshe finally refused to hear
more about 1t. Her mind was made
IT was on this occasion that the
King remarked to- her that hissunclc.s
me late Duke d'Aosta, had married
Without protest; had occupied thu
throne of Spain side by side swithSherF
husband for a time"
...Ihe queen retorted: les. but She
daughter of an American merchant
could aspire to no position at our
court and would expose herself and
to seorn n dlfficulties.nna s
:, That was Margharita's last word.
tHer onposition was backedEgby the
whole Of high Roman society. who,
ceive katherine Elkins as a royal
pllncess, and equally Impossible to-
make a Observation-Disclosures her rank
End her 4huSband's,n@ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Reinold and Paer.burgI Electric Raiwa,

sIsslsAys ssysata No I!as;tS
.A:s7..I . .ae.l4.,! - = . as'al SO
u;es =. ~ for Gissss SO .a;9s midnisht tor
,PeturAbur2.at 5
car ley: RstsIshurs.s sees syeaners,
b I:l5. q, g.HN:l6. y7:x. s,A. s;E.. .ia:H. .n,u
81. l2:aS i sl:ss. 49, s:as. est:A, S;H. S;ale
e;1k. is. 8slo:le.|S 1l;te r. ".
ss ICarriss bAgSays aud sxDrs0l
- IAnitsd.&exsspt s6undsys and heli6Ays.
Al cars from Petersburg nnettswlths oat
tor RlchAsn1.I sss #sSi5.5s S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Rlhle Class II Wy.

$500, II NIesNF!SpHtcH,ISr9I,W
$Lynchburg, VA, October 23.-TheS
iBibiaIClass Federation. which, is made
3upIofx organized adult classes In nearly
| %ofssthes Sunday Aschools OF the city!
will holds rally at the First Baptist
sners will be awarded to classes show
ing the largest $pereentagegof gain and
Tie largest actual gainsln membership
ldurinE the six weeks campaign now
on thIopghout the city. s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Heavy Sales Not Expected.

II S-I1ISDdIC 49,
Lynchburg, Va.,3 October 23.-While
the rains of h past week made 1t pos
sible for the farmers to prepare their
tobacco for marketing, it is not ex-
pected that the local sales will be heavy
before the close OF this month. The
offerings this week will be freer. but
the trade has been endeavoring to hold
the %offerings back until November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Norfolk and W~esternRailway

ONLY ALLSRAIL LINE no NoRFoLK.
Schedule in Effect October q, 1910.
Deave Byrd Street; Station. R~ichmondaFoR
NORFOLK: $500 A Nj, $500 P..ssM 40 I.
H.. 5ss @s5$ sEat
FOR LYNcHBURG AND THE #iyvEsT:.
sss:16 AN. $500 sA. NJ, 1900 P.ss NJ sss2.s; go
pm. 8SS
Arrive Richmond from. Norfolk: also
NJ. ;35 p M,;Sf.l1:2o9 r.. M. FromSthe#West:
$3.50 "a. NJ also P.2M,..Sb2:l5 P.A%A...Iss:6sP
Ma.,S %: 00FP n. I'll $k5 s9*5zs Sts58gS
81 .Daily. z Daily, ex. sund ~. hsundas only.
Pullman, Parlor and Sleeping CaratlECAfe
Dining Cars s& C.s8H.s&BOsLEY.
B.9BDY1LLs D. P.SsAaE4Richmond.ffa Y.s
G. p All Roanoke Va. ss5ssB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Sale Of White Burley.

. ESpeClaI TO The T1mes-IJlspatCh.1 -|@I
~Lynchburg. Va, October 23.-The sec
ond annual special sale for white BUR-
ley tobacco will be held here under
the direction of the Lynchburg Ware
house Company IN November 90; IA
number OF prominent Burley interests
}Willlbe represented onathe market with
buyers on that day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
AnIMn

southboundS trains scheduled to leave Rlch. Il
mondgMs daily; S;e A. A.--Iocal to- NsrliaA
slsSpsss ndsresaisa Atlanta, Alrniashan,
eavsnpsh. saJap1ponv1lle and TlortdA 5pstAts
jjo:Ees Pr Ns.--alsspsr and Observation-Disclosures
sJhaksonvtlle, Atlanta, R.rmin9hamse%AaA
asrtys EaehMosA 49, SA1H ASAslSS ;N nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

s:W a. Daily-Tast trains TO Ola pelns
500 y. Newport New and Norfolk.
% :4olA.-Daily. Local to Newport
b:o0sP.-Datly. Local to Old Point.
$500 p D~aliy-LouisY1ls and .clnclnaatl
Il:Uo P.aS pulimana
s:S P.-Da.:ys Est. Louis-Chic,-o# specisl.,,s.s
sPullmana
s:D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Week dsysa
Hinton.
SIS P.-Weak days. Local 10 GordonsvillA.
1000 A.-Daily. L'burE. Lex. {. Fore
Sk:15 P.-Wees days. To 9Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
Local from East-s:25 "A. N,..87;D4 p. n. 93
Through from .East-l:S a. NJ s:A =. n
1890 P. u.
~Through-7:D a. NJ. 2:45s y.
James River Line--'s:35 y M..Ss:15 p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

The Potomac Conference OF the Luz
.theran Synod of Virginia, at It's meeting
held recently at Wardensville, decided
to petition the synod for the employ
ment of a synodical missionary to serve
the churches which are without regular
pastors. 1T was pointed out that never
the history of the conference has
there been such a dearth of pastors as
at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Many friends were given a surprise
several days ago by the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Myrtle q. Gosh
ert. only daughter OF Mrs. Emma Gosh
crt and the late Jacob Goshcrt, of Win
chester. to John Foster Gray. a promi-
nent young business man Of this city.
The marriage took place In Washing
ton on Wednesday, and was solemnized
at the manse Of the First Presbyterian
Church by Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

The authorities are now convinced
that John W. clevenger. tho Winchester
bricklaycr. whose dead body was found
in the Potomuc River. neat. Hnncock,
last week. committed suicide. He had
told friends that he guessed 1t would
take a dose Of lead to end ID troubles
the statement that he refused to sell
Clevenger carbolic acid. Relatives of
Clevenger expressed tho opinion that
he had been murdered and his body
thrown into the river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Going to italy.

Genoa, North Italy, October a.
coast, seven miles from here, is pre-
pairing to entertain 5Sthe wife and
daughter Of Senator IGlkinss#th1s win
ter, The proprietor of the Grand
Hotel here says the suite lately soccu-i
Irefurnished for them. and that they
engaged also several rooms on
the second floor and a. part of the
garden, and park, so ~they3can secure.
complete privacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Subscription papers are being circu-
lated In Rockingham county for the
relief OF Henry Wood and his wife and
children, who were burned out the
other night by a fire originating from
a. coal oil lamp exploding. Mr.. Wood,
who was at a neighbours at the time.
rushed home with a crowd of men,ionly
to find his shouse burning tosthe ground.
His wife and seven children escaped in
their night clothes. and nothing was
saved. He had no insurance, and he
was left penniless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Hillern. an artist who occupy ono on
the few houses on the boom land 1T
Mlddleto'yr. This county. are OF the.
opinion that an organized effort is boz
tnunity. but they do ND tsintendsto leave
1t is said certain interests Are al work
against item. Recently Mig Whit
had q man named Long arreated.
charged with atteriptins to poison her
dog, but he was released on q techni.
'cality, and Yesterday Miss WRIT
ayerred that on two occasions recently
attempts had been made to burn the
House occupied by Miss Won EHillerns
and herself. Miss Wight Will probably.
ask the authorities OF the county to
investigate the charges alic has made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
National Bank Of Virginia
Capital, 100000
Surplus, S 100000
Accounts solicited
Ninth and Main Streets
4Auroau1.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.-Foilowing schedule ngurGs spublished
as information and not guaranteed:
3 S:loA. M~.-Daily-Local for Charlotte. Dur
sdHFa ana ~ Haie nain,, lg sour, f. s.. aiy Aaas,
Buffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via Ashe-
Vile and chattanoogs. $500 p. Me-. SIN.
Local 10. Durham and intermediate stations.
500 2. Mex. Sun.-keysviile Local. HAS
T. Observation-Disclosures all points South.
Pullman ready p:305P. II.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1880 r. MEX. Sun.-To West PIT, connect
ing for Baltimore Mon.. Wed. ana Frtssl:zs
a. Mex. Sun. and 2:l5 p. M-Mon.. Wed.
and FrL-LocalG to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 a. 81, 8:H P. NJ
daily; $50 A NJ. Elk. sun: 1855 Eek. Sun.
400 2. 81 daily. From West Point: { $50
Nj, Daily; l1:S5 A.. NJ, Wed. and Fri; 6:45
p. NJ. Elk. Sun.
S. E. BURGESS D.. F. A..
s9saaE. Main ST ,Phoua Madlaon .4hb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Relatives at Berryville have received
news from Chicago that Vernon Hell
lvestine, member OF an old Clarke county
family, was recently seriously injured
in Il street car accident in that city
and is now under treatment In a nos
pital. It is expected. however. that he
will racoYer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
RICHMOND AND =

SEIZED ule OF electric trains to- and frou,
stGpping At ilntermsd,ets staten.
upon e s!EnSl, LIZ Hammond (Broads 81 and
sta: 6:6b.6 q :11, S:10b, 0:1o Sssl0;lQI
l1;1oS An, I 1:1a, 2;la. 3,1A l1:.nh. 5:l1.&ass;M
77;l0N3 e:1ob. 1910 il;k P. ~ Lv. Ashland;
s5;s6.9 s7:eob: e. %, TO- s'1l8e A. NJ slsA.s. "a.
I. oh, 9. !, g. Sb, III r NJ s8
n spAuy sxeept Sunday. ssSundEy III y
GafEasA- hsSEaxA. s$tsS5 g8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.

Equipped with .svtssless teiesrsphy.
70 BALTIMORE M THE .EC@s1F! VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD -SOlrE.
Leave Richmond DAILY . ,cludinE Sunday syla
N. & W. Ry. 500 +. NJ Norfolk e:N 7. 4.
{. 4 o ny. 4:oo T. H., OLD Point 1:1o r..
@. D.. g 8. Co. 800 p. zone day In Nor.
rolk).
Va Nav. Co s:ss a n. tMonda: wednss-
day and Eridsy).
ply to H Il aoYKIN. Agent. go e. Aats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Miss Ann Crismnn, member of an old
Frederick county family, who had been
living alone at Hedgesville, Berkeley
county. for a numbes OF years, wal
found dead in bed by %neighborss on SAT-
urday. Several days before she was
found Injured at the bottom OF the
stairway, and could not explain how
she fell. She was seventy-seven years
old and. was a sister of ftheslate Sheriff
George 2. crisman. Of berkeley county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

The regular fall meeting OF the val
ley Conyocation OF the Protestant Epis.
copal Church was held last week in
Grace Church, at Berryville. and the
meetings were we'll attended. sit was
decided to hold the next meeting In
H~arrisonburg in May, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Mack Sonner, OF strasburg, declares
he was the hero OF the passenger train
wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road last Saturday night. near Win
chester. when about twenty-fyei people
went down a forty-foot cmbankment.
with two coaches. After pulling the
emergency cord and stopping the train,
Sonner says he "hastenedf down the en-
.bankment and needed the cries of aefe-
male. and found her to be 9 %25o-pound
an extent that she imagined her last
moment had ONE. Iatook hold of her,
and, with her kicking at high speed
and yelling at the top OF her screechy
voice. Il climbed to the top OF the en-
and deposited her among the
crowd there assembled"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
swEARINSG.I

II the Colonel shous
and swear that he VILE
date for President in II
his gang seem to thinl
few people would bell
would probably take 81
that suggested in the
So called Republican
York. under duress, !
claim that it was done
purpose and with a men
Besides, what is one lit
or less. when the Cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Miss Emma Howard Wight. sa9twell-
known authoress. and MissSBertha@ Won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
ILL
4 Their

YORK. under duress, sslion, although II
claim that twas done tmarket is right
purpose and with a mentk,,es ny haar Ala.
Besides, what is one iittihat the reaction
Or less, when the Cause t,ir ~endeavors to
-----=vnward reaction
xvnDn rn ponSs has stood In
level of values
If Booker Washington
to his last and let po't.l,tch very eager
would do himself a%nnchHarn and cotton
more good than by asons ere were ere sisns
oft1ce broker, Heerelytter. a good all
Southern White ESSgeStton goods would
friends the nnegrec' prii G ass,n1ng 3 Ia la 8 tnr ~
them remain am So sssTTS the bulls. II was
IL M : apit&w mills were
IN " 3ing the market for cOn-
Mondayss;es sof8tN trading around the
1tS wa-g smensSibisswil be carefully fol-
ggsawho are 5bullishly in
" of discovering more
S sanas ny GwgEsasr, sIiaa33tbuying.
WI { nIIis' No Of a weather mar
~ apairlof@bsiri this fall picking has
The fanssrrnpted to any extent by
ject Ia nd sit#gweather. Bulls at the
ii the Meetes#&wsek were talking about
an Sllowing the cold wave. Rain
sexiscausessthe shorts much anxiety,
flor there SisSan immense quantity of
Is6penEcottonMin* the fields, especially In
ITexas;5Wheres$the scarcity@o of pickers Is
slsbeing complained of very loudly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

The annual inspection of Winchester.
Commandery. No. IL, knights Templar.
was made a few nights since in the
City Hall Auditorium by Judge r.. T!
w. Duke. Of Charlottesville, and was
attended by q large number of friends
of the knights. All the members Of
the order appeared in full uniform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

liz ELE%
State Senator Robert$M. Ward came
out yesterday in a newspaper article
discussing the proposed amendments TO
Constitution to be voted onsatgth
November election. He says there ~
no urgent need of a change8at this!
time. and that in view OF hefactHtha
the new Constitution has been opera.
tive only about eight years, ~it&should!E
be given a little more time, and. too
stheSpeople should be given timeitoscon-
slider the various matters it Issue. AS
great many people Will gosto thespoo1lsi
next month not knowing what theYS{arei
Voting for or against Senator&SNWard
thinks. the question is premature. and.
in his Judgment. It is the part Of wis
dom to vote down all the suggested
changes. He asks: Why return7tasstlhba
old policy before We have tried the
new?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Announcement was made here yes
.terday OF the marriage OF Miss Susan.
Owen syme, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess Syme, ofWin-
chester, to William franklin Webb. of
Monticello. Ga The ceremony vas
performed in Washington on October;
10 by Rev. j. j. Dimon, hector of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. The scou-.
ple4will live in Georgia..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
SUIT TO GET THE DEPOSED
SULTAN'S MILLIONS ON.
Imperial Supreme Court of Ger
MANY Tries Unusual Case.

LEIPSIC, Germany, Dec. 7.-The suit
instituted by representatives of the
Turkish government against the Reichs-
bank. to compel that institution to sur
render $500, 900 which it has on de-
postt to the credit Of the deposed Sui
tan Abdul Hamed, came before the
Imperial Supreme Court today.
When Abdul Hamed his
psrsonal fortune to the Reichsbank he
araoted a solemn agreement that the
funds SHOULD not be withdrawn except
on presentation of an order under his
hand and seal. After he was driven
from the throne the new government
a~ttarnptod to recover these funds, and
laid before the bankers what purported
to be a letter from the deposed sultan
authoyizing their withdrawal. The or
der. however, did not bear the secret
seal agreed upon, and the bank, which
took the further ground that their GUS
tomer. being practically q prisoner, was
unable 10 act of his W free viii, re-
fnsed 10 surrender the money.
Suit was then brought against the
bank in the name of the former sultan
In thep provincial court at Berlin. h
court dismissed the complaint, holding
mat IT was brought under compulsion,
and otherwise sustained the conten-
tons OF the R~eichsbank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
MEAT SCARS IN
INVERSE RATIO TO
FALL IN MERCURY
Wholesalers Say Storm Is Re-
spOnsible for Sudden Climb of
Beef, Pork and Poultry.

The prices of meat have gone up
again. All grades of beef and pork,
which for the past few weeks had
been showing signs of coming at least
within the reach of aviators, a
suddenly advanced 81 and 81 per hun
bred pounds.
Wholesale dealers in this city give
various reasons for the unpleasant
change. The head of one concern de-
clared the recent storm is the cause of
the advanced prices. Transportation,
he declares, has been considerably
hampered in the West by the storm
of Monday and Tuesday. and farmers
market.
This merchant says pork and poultry
have increased 81 per hundred pounds.
Beef he is now selling at 81 per hun
bred pounds more than last week. He
believes, however, If there is a pleasant
change in the weather and transpor-
tation becomes less difficult, the prices
will drop again to a normal figure.
The Armours ssaw Wood,
When asked by an Evening STAR
reporter today what had caused the
change of prices of meat, Mr.. Stoltz,
manager of the Armour Beef Packing
Company, said: I'VE never give out
any information of that kind. because
we have been misquoted so often"
Another wholesaler was of the opin-
ion that the storm had nothing to do
! with the advanced prices of meat.
ITS a natural f%luctuation of the
market. that's ALL" he declared in
explaining the rise.
This neutral object (the markell.
with which one cannot debate" he
said, lis liable to order the prices to go
higher"
Many retail dealers throughout the
city today declared that pork had
risen to II cents from 10 cents a
pound. All grades of beef have ad-
vanced in price at about the same
ratio as pork, they stated. The re-
tailers a that the cause Of the
change is unknown to them
Retailers Say wholesalers Arc Mum.
THE wholesale dealers have not
given us any explanation" said one
retail man today.
Because of The various reasons given
by the wholesale dealers it is difficult
to ascertain the real cause of the up
ward climb in the prices of meat. The
majority of the dealers, however, seem
to hin the rise Is only temporary.
A week hence will find the prices down
as far as they were last week, is the
general opinion of the managers at
the packing-houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
CONTRIBUTE $50
TO STARS RELIEF FUND.

The STAR fund for the relief of the
High street fire sufferers was increased
$50 today through the contribution au-
thorized by Newark Aerie No. Al, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, at the annual
meeting at the West Park street club
house yesterday.
At that session Fred M. Smith was
selected worthy president for the en-
suing term. The other officers chosen
are the following: Williame F. Ulrich,
worthy vice-president; r. r. Eccleston,
worthy chaplain; Samuel A. Nadel,
financial secretary; Frank Van Ness,
recording secretary; P. ]. Duggan,
treasurer; James Mccormick, inner
guard, B. P. Shines, outer guard;
Thomas F. Dempsey, Frank Diener
and j. G. Elliott, worthy trustees; Drs.
A. J. Mitchell, G.. H. Hahn, Samuel
Hirschberg and Hugh J. Devlin, medi-
cal examiners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
PRIEST COACHES ST. MARY'S
DRAMATIC CIRCLE In PLAYS.

The ST. Mary's Dramatic Circle,
which was organized last September
Inc is composed of forty young men
and women of st. Mary's Church, at
High and William streets, is being in
structed in elocution and stage business
by Father Roma, assistant to Very
Rev. Father Polycarp, prior of st.
Mary's priary and rector of st. Mary's
Church.
The young folk are rehearsing a four
act drama, THE Peoples Lawyer
which will be presented in the Casino
in January next. Later who's Who?'
in three acts. will be produced. The
members of the circle are graduates of
the parish school. which has turned
out clever young men and women who
have done remarkably well in dramas
at the Kruger Auditorium in past
years.
A permanent moving picture plant
will be established at the Casino for
the entertainment of the young people
of st. Mary's parish and their parents
also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
ZOUAVES TO TAKE PART
In INAUGURATION OF WILSON.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ELIZABETH, Dec. 1.-THE famous
Veteran Zouaves of this city, General
j. Madison Drake commanding, who,
since their return from the war in 1885,
have visited nearly every prominent
American city, crossing the continent
to San Francisco in 1886 and making a
tour Of the South in 1891, with New
Orleans as the objective point. will visit
Trenton next month and take part in
the Inauguration parade of Governor
Wilson.
The Zouaves attended the i%naugura-
ton of Governor Theodore f. Randolph
in 1869 and received an ovation from
the Trenton fire department and citi-
lei Two distinguished Confederate
officers of the War of 1S61-1S65-the
Rev. DR.. Otis A. Glazebrook and Major
Samuel H. Pendleton, residents of
Eliz~abeth-will march with General
Drake at the head of the zouaves at
the Inauguration of their Virginia
friend, Governor Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
BALLOT BOX LOCATIONS

COWPERTHWAIT & VAN HORN CO.,
Furniture, 1915 Market Street
ORANGE OFFICE, NEWARK STAR,
IA Cone Street, Orange, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
BOYS SEWING CIRCLE IS
NOT IA ORED BY

that neither the fathers nor the super
intendent approved of that method.
Mrs. Young erabodies her ideas on
the subject in a circular letter sent to
the teachers, in which she emphatically
set forth that boys should not be called
upon to make anything with a needle
that they would not use for them
selves.
After accomplishing the seemingly
impossible task of handling the needle
and thimble the boys went home and
Dragged" before fathers who never
had conquered those household imple-
ments.
But, contrary to their expectations,
the fathers were not proud of their
sons accomplishments. On the con-
trary, they Indignantly complained to
Mrs. Young. asking why such tasks
should be set for otherwise manly
boys?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

FRST-Cut out the ballots which appear each day in
the EVENING STAR. The ballots will be found on page
two. On each weekday these ballots will be good for ten
votes, excepting on one day of the week, when the ballots
will be good for fifty votes.
n Wrappers, Labels or Trade Marks
taken from Goods and Articles of Merchandise listed here
are good for votes. The number of votes for which each
is counted appears in the list in connection with each ar
ticle. Some of these labels, trade marks or wrappers are
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ton desired may be written or stamped plainly thereon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
FORMER PASTOR HONORED.

Following the usual prayer service
in the Central Presbyterian Church last
night the Rev. DR.. 5. Edward Young,
pastor of h Bedford Presbyterian
Church, in Brooklyn, and a former pas
tor of the Newark church, was rendered
a reception in the auditorium, adjoin-
ing the edifice. DIR. Young made an
address thanking the members for the
hearty greeting accorded him on his
first return visit since his retirement
from the pastorate of the Central
church, in 1898.