davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for larg,
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 19aoO
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
19a20; Tennessee, 10.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, 32a33k; west
ern firsts, 321a; seconds, 81.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new
l9a19k.
POULTRY-Chickens. per lb., 2Oa25
hens, per h., 10; roosters. per Id. 8
turkeys. per h.. l7a20; ducks. per ID.
15a1S.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice
per lb, 16a17: chickens, per h., 2Oa25
ROSTERS. per h.. 9al0: turkeys. per h..
1Sa20; ducks, per h.. 17a2O; geese, per H.,
l1a13; capons. Z Id. average. per h., 20a
%; capons. small. per h.. 17a19.
vEGETABLES-Potat per sack
:, yoss no sweet sweet a. c. per b b5I
1.75a2.5o; cabbages, 100 lbs. 3.ooas %
onions, per sack, 4.0Oa5.O0: Bermuda, pei
crate, 3.75a4.0O: caulifiower, per crate
l. 75a2.O0; Florida new cabbage. per Dbl
3.50a4 so; eggplant. Florida. per crate
3.O0a3.5O; lettuce. per basket. 2.OOa4.OO
string beans per basket, 2.5Oa4.O0; celery
per doZ, 1OOa1.5O; squash Florida, pei
crate, 1.75a25O; beets. Florida, per crate
2.O0a2.25; kale, per bbl.. 35a75: spinach
per bbl.. 1.JOa2.0O: parsley, per basket
green peppers. per crate. 2.00a2.JO; toma.
toes. Florida. crate. 2.OOa4.O0.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.,
3.50a5.5O: apples. per box, 1.5Oa275
oranges, California, per box. 2.75a:3 90
Florida oranges. 3.OOa3.75; lemons, pei
box, 3.JOa4.OO; grape fruit. per box; 5OOa
5.75; pineapples. 3.75a4.25; cranberries
32-quart boxes, 3.5Oa3.75; per Dbl, 1O5oa
u.5O; strawberries. Florida, per at. 2Oa3O
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western,
No. 1, 26.OOa27.OO; No. 2. % OOa26. 90;
mixed hay, 2O.O0a2EOO: straw. rye.
bale, 15.0Oa17.OO; machine thrash. 13OOa
400; straw, wheat, per ton, 90Oa9.50;
straw, oat, per ton. 11.00.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep- per h.. 2a3h:
spring lambs, per h., l5;- calves, choice,
per h., 9a91s; medium. per lb, s1sa9.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. LO0aL03; corn,
shelied, 76aS0; ear. per Dbl, 3.30a4. 10;
oats, western white, No. =, per bu., Goa
81; oats, mixed, per bu.. 59a6O; bran, per
ton, Zoo; middling, per ton, 300
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free of burrs, per H., 24a25: wool. un-
washed. per h., 20: hides, dry. per lb..
l5al6; green hides. lb. IL: calfsktn, green,
each. 1.25al.50. --tt-'
SEEDS-Red clover, per bu, H. 5Oa
400: aIsike clover. per bu., 14.00a14.75;
white clover. per bu.. i5.O0a20.0O:. GRIM
son clover. 5.Ooa6.Oo;. timothy. per bu.
g. T5a7 so; blue grass, per bu.. 3.J0a4 90;
redtop grass. i3OOa2O.OO per 100 ibs. al.
talfa. per bu.. I.0OaS.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
DO DOGS SEEK s0LACE IN DEATH
Several Instances Indicate That Ami
mails Do Attempt Suicide.
From Tit-Bits.

from I1t-BltS
Until recently it was believed animals
never committed suicide. Modern OBJ
servations, however, disproved this
Some time ago a man accompanied by his
dog was run over by an express train.
The animal waited until his master was
carried home and vanished. Next day
he was seen to approach the same cross
ing and lie down on the rails. The
train caught him and hurled him into
a ditch.
Near Preston a dog belonging to a
miner who killed in explosion
refused to eat food for several days, and
was later seen to go to the head of the
shaft where his master met his death
and leap into the pit.
a dog in Sydney, y. s. W., which was
found moaning by grave side was
taken home by some one that noticed it,
but the next day was found to have
drowned itself in a cistern. having taken
its own life in consequence of its help
less grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Girl Fights With Crocodile.

From The New York Press.
Some of the African rivers are so full
of crocodjles man in canoeing can any
time look about and see five or six.
CrocOdiles, or rather the males among
them at certain seasons are always
fighting. and the result is that any old
male, crocodile has about him many fe,
males, since~so many male ones are kill
ed fighting that not enough are left to
go around, An old traveller tells tale
of young African girl with great
bravery and presence of mind. While
fetching water from a river she was
seized by the jaws of a crocodile and
pulled in. AS quick as flash She re-
membered the weak point of crocodile
and forced her fingers into the brute
eyes until 1t let go. She lost her left
hand. but was able to swim ashore and
save her life. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
TRIES TO KILL CREDITOR.
Debtors Despicable Effort to Es.
cape Payment.
reign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign correspondents Of The STAR
MILAN, Italy, March -, 1912.
In order to evade the repayment of a
loan of 5000, the cousin of a tradesman
named .Saracco visited Genoa in COM
pany with his man-servant, and having
lured Saraeco for walk in the suburbs.
threw him. over the boundary wall near
the sea, a drop of 100 feet. Saracco
made a desperate, effort to cling to the
edge, but was brutally kicked in the face
and beaten on the hands till all power OF
resistance: was gone.
The victim was later discovered I'm an
unconscious state with his right leg frac-
tured and serious internal injuries that
made recovery doubtful. The police are
on the track of the criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Clyde L. Eastman, 18th
Infantry, detailed in the Signal Corps,
will proceed to Fort st. Michael. Alaska,
to relieve First Lieut.. J. Alfred Moss,
Signal Corps.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt. Nathan
Ward, Troop c, 9th Cavalry, that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
The The following changes in the, the Signal
Michel, from Fort Omaha, Neb., to Fort
Gibbon. Alaska, relieving Capt. Alden c.
Knowles: First Lieut.. Asa l.. Singleton,
from Fort D. A. Russell Wyo.. to Fair
banks, Alaska, relieving First Lieut..
Howard c. Tatum, who upon being thus
relieved will proceed to Seattle, Wash
First Lieut.. Erie NJ. Wilson, 9th In
fantry, is relieved from duty at the
West Texas Military Academy, San An
tonic. Tex, and will join his regiment.
lery. is relieved from duty at Rock Is
land arsenal. Rock Island, H., and will
join his proper station.
Capt. Henry w. Stamford, Signal
Corps. will proceed to his home prepara-
tory to his retirement from active serv-
ice. He is granted leave of absence to
August 4. 1912.
First Lieut.. Eugene Robinson, 18th In
fantry. will proceed to the Preside of
San Francisco. Cal, for duty.
Second Lieut.. Emil KORAN, Philippine
Scouts, recently appointed, will proceed
to Manila, P. 1. for duty
First Lieut.. julius c. Peterson. Coast
Artillery Corps, is detailed for general
recruiting service at jefferson barracks
Mo.
Maj William S. Guignard, 9Th Field Ar
tillery, and First Lieut. George NJ. Lee,
Cavalry, will proceed to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans.. for duty as judges in the
tests for service horses.
BY direction of the President, Capt.
Charles T. Leeds. Corps of Engineers.
will report to army retiring board at
Fort Bayard, n. Mex, for examination.
First Lieut.. Charles F. Leonard. Signal
Corps, will proceed to Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., for the purpose of conducting
practical instruction in gasoline engine
management.
Mai. Paul S. Halloran and Capts. w. A.
Wickline and III. H. Johnson of the Medi-
cal Corps have been appointed board to
meet at the Walter Reed Hospital May
{, next to examine candidates for the po-
sition of sergeant, first class, hospital
Corps.
Naval Orders.
Ensign II. B. Cecil, from Idaho to
Asiatic station.
Chief Machinist F. F. Ingram to Mary
land.
Machinist w. H. Lenz to Panther.
w. NJ Smith has been appointed pay
masters clerk, duty receiving ship, Phil
adelphia.
w. c. Colbert has been appointed a
paymasters clerk, duty Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
$4,000 a Year.
From the, Boston Post.

A very clever scheme for combining
culture with profit is bringing shekels
into. the treasury Of a Boston young
woman. She makes~a business of read
ing carefully every newspaper and mag
azine upon which she can lay her hands.
Striking: and interesting items she cuts
out and pastes upon alternate pages. of
a handsome scrapbook. Then she secures
permission from a prominent hotel to
place the attractive book upon a table
in the hostelry's reading room or lobby.
With this privilege as an argument she
finds il easy to solicit advertisements for
the alternate blank pages. A friend tells
me her profits figured up to $4,000 for
the first year Of the venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
District of Columbia.

The campaign for a spotless city gained
the support Of many citizens associations
and prominent individuals. The District
Of Columbia Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution held it's quar-
terly meeting; reports of officers and
chapter regents We're made. The public
schools closed over the Eastertide. The
American Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton held it's annual convention; Presi-
dent Taft addressed the members at their
banquet. Sixty thousand knights of Co
lumbuS and friends from out of town will
attend the unveil:ng of the statue of CO.
lumbus in Union station plaza, it was
announced. The new Peruvian minister.
Senior Don FREDERICK Alfonso Pezet, ar
rived in Washington to assume his post.
Gov. Judson Harmon made an address
before the National Press Club. The
police census was directed to be taken,
beginning April % Samuel Raun shot
and killed his wife, Ozelah Raun, because
she would not live with him. The body
of Mrs. n. Roberta Greever. wife OF a
Columbia. S. c., acknowledgement, miss
ing for some time, was found in the Po-
tomac river. Charles Myer, cashier Of
the Heurich brewery. was shot by Ed
ward Clementson, a former employee. who
blamed Mayer for his dismissal. G. c.
Elliott, Allanson ID. Morehouse, Ray p.
Teele and Frank c. Singleton were in
dicted for approving or presenting false
vouchers against the United States. and
making false certificates to obtain ap-
prevail and payment of such claims
Among those who died during the week
was Mrs. E. c. Croggon, wife of James
Croggon, veteran newspaper man. for
many years connected with The Star;
Roger T. Mitchell, secretary of the Per-
petual Building Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April Cool temperatures
and much rain and some snow northwest,
conditions adverse for seeding, had a ten
densy today to lift the price of wheat.
There was a good deal Of buying. too. on
account of continued, reports of winter
killing in scattered districts throughout
many states. In this respect Kansas led
off and, moreover. backed up the news with
orders to purchase. Initial sales here
were at 1s to * advance. July started at
81 to 971s. a rise of 4 to Is. and mounted
to OTIS.
Unsettled weather made corn firm
Country offerings were reported light.
Wheat strength counted also in favor OF
the bulls. May opened shade off to u
up at 761s to 764sa76A and assembled to
1873.
Oats developed firmness with other
grain, but met an unusual aggregate of
selling by commission houses. May start
ed Is to Y higher at 53A to 557s and
touched 557sa56.
Increased cost Of hogs gave provisions
an upward tilt. Trade, however, was only
moderate First prices varied from last
nights level to IS higher, with July deliv-
cry 17.45 to 1850 for pork, 1000 for lard
and g. S2H for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
200 head: market steady: beeves, 5.30a
665: Texas steers, 4.J0a59O; western
steers 5.35a&85; stockers and feeders,
H. 5a6.6O:- cows and heifers, 2.eOa6.70;
calves, 575aS.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
strong to 5 cents higher; light, 7.6OaS 90;
mixed 76Oas.O5; heavy. 7.65as.O5: rough,
7.65a7.SO; pigs, 525a7.55; bulk of sales,
7.S5aS.O0.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; market
quiet and steady; native, 4.4Oa6.5O; west
e,n, 4.5Oa7.1O: yearlings, 5.75a7.00: lambs,
native, 5.65a7.S0: western, 625aS.2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner William Fl. Mcguire. pine lum-
Der from Nomini creek, at 10th street
wharf Tor F. Madison Hall: schooner
Silver Star. cord wood from lower river
point at III street wharf for l.. A. Clarke
& Son; schooner Clara Leonard. cord
wood from Nomini creek for the dealers
here; schooner James o. Wright. shad
and herring from the great Wicomico
and herring from the Great Wicom.co
oysters in the shell from the lower Po-
toinac beds, at the oyster wharf for the
market: schooner j. A. Holland lumber
from Stratford. Va, at 10th street wharf
for the market here; schooner c. b.
Shepherd, lumber from Nomini creek at
10Th street wharf for h. NJ. Hall: schOOn-
er Belmont, cord wood from a Potomac
point at III street wharf for l.. A. Clarke
q Son; sloop Rather, shad and herring
from the bay nets at nth street wharf for
T.. X. Coakley; sloop Flora Elsie ties
from Nomini creek, for r. NJ Hall:
schooner Crockett at 18th street wharf
with oysters.
Departures.
Schooner Mildred. light. from Alexan-
dria for river point to. load poplar
wood back to Alexandria: schooner Maria
.. Teel. light, from Alexandria TO load
coal al Baltimore for Mayport Fla !:
schooner Lottie Carter light for Nomlni
creek TO load cord wood back TO this city ;
schooner Thomas w. Kirby, bricks and
other building material for Biackistones
Island; schooner Water Lily, light for
the Wicomico river to load oysters in the
shell for the market here; schooner May
and Anna Beswick, light, for the RAN
pdhannock river to load lumber for deal
erS heSe: schooner Charles l.. Rohde for
Alexandria to complete dischargins cargo
of pine lumber: schooner Silver Wave
ght. for Blackistones Island to load back
to this port.
Memoranda.
Schooner Samuel Wood has sailed from
Bretons bay for this city with cord wood
schooner Maud 5. is at Maryland point,
loading cord wood for the dealers here;
schooner Virginia Dare Is at Baltimore en-
route to the Rappahannock river to load
cord, wood for the market here; schOon-
err Lewis Worreil is in MattoX creek load
ing for this port; Schooner Charles l..
Rohde viii go to a Narth Carolina point
to load lumber; schooner Eva d. Rose is
on her way TO Newbern, n. C., to load
lumber: schooner Majestic Is at a river
point to load for this market; schooner
Lanciott has arrived at Maryland point
from this city to load cord wood; schoon-
er T.. j. Evans g on her way to the
Great Wicom!cO river tn load fish back
ia the market here schooner Edith Ver-
rail- IL AT a love- river point loading for
this port: schooner James Il. Anderson is
chartered 10 load lumber at norfolk for
this city or Bait .more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Steel Retains Leadership.

The market closed buOyant. United
States Steel retained it's leadership
throughout. rising to 123s, its top price
since last August. The rise was undoubt-
eddy assisted by the action of the finance
committee OF the United States Senate.
a majority of which reported adversely on
the proposed tariff revision bill
Canadian Pacific increased its rise to
over points. and other stocks ad-
vanced at least fractiOnally. The free
dom with which long stocks appeared
TO be taken. especially United States
Steel, pointed to a further rout of the
shorts. Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling were among the
few active issues that failed to share
in the general upward movement.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, "A
to ~. per cent. Sterling exchange easy,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.S4 for sixty-day bills, and at
4S6s5 for demand. Commercial bills,
Assn. Mexican dollars, Al. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. Bar
silver,> $50.
Money on call nominal. Time loans
firm: 60 days. 394, and 80 days. 3Aa4:
six months, 3 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Held Many Degrees.

That the doctor was a scholar is proven
by the fact that he was LID, f. S. A,
nj. r. T., V. p. r. S. L., F. r. l. b. A.
A woman who had known the recluse
for the past fifty years stated that he
had Travelled widely in his younger days.
About twenty years ago he gave mag
niticent dinners, but all these had been
stopped. On one occasion he had Lord
and Lady Kelvin TO garden party,
when he lectured on his travels and dis
played his curios to his guests. In the
garden was a forge. and the paths were
only about two feet wide, and We're al
most as intricate as maze. Everywhere
were statues, some of the royal family,
and at the coronation of King Edward he
had all the statues of the royal family
arranged on his balcony and photograp-
ed as if they were living people. In his
younger days he had journeyed all round
the world. studying tribes and people who
Worshped serpents, and five years ago
was master of the ClothWorkerS Com
pany. He owned large amount of prop
erty and land in Chelsea. One of the
largest figures his worItmen made in his
private workshop was huge statue of
Queen Victoria, and some of the smallest
were of pigmies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
TIE COURT
Court Of Claims.

Chief Justice Stanton j. Peelle, Judges
Howry: Booth. Barney and Atkinson:
The following law docket cases Will be
called for trial Monday:
Southern railway ct al: attorneys.
James II. Hayden and F. De c. Faust.
Henry Williams and Albert B. Bristow;
attorneys. Messrs. King & King and +.
De c. Faust.
Departmental cases Nos 49, III, 1871
and 1853; attorneys, w. c. Shelley and G..
NJ. Anderson -
Andrew f. Kenney demurrer); attor-
neys. Messrs. -Hance & Miller and S. s.
Ashbaugh.
Jane P: Paulk (congressionaD; attor-
neys. Ralston & Siddons and W. F Nor
ris.
Estates of Albert G. Porter, Benjamin
Harrison and William P. Fishback de-
ceased (congressiOnaD: attorneys, Mich
ener & Pence and p. M. Cox.
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company;
attorneys, Benjamin Carter and S. S.
Ashbaugh.
John NJ. Wilson congressional; attor-
neys, r. r. Mcmahon and G. NJ. Ander-
son.
The Laidlow-Dunn-G Gordon Company:
attorneys, s. B. Crandall and S. S. Ash
baugh.
Rudolf Axmanp; attorneys. Benjamin
Carter and Philip M. Ashford >.
Law calendar. Nos. 1913. 36 to 122, in
elusive: -
Archibald Hollerbach Contract repair
work Green river, ky.): attorneys, KING
& King and Charles +. Jones.
District Supreme Court.
CRIMINAL. COURT NO. 1-Justice An.
pr- derson.
United States agt. Clarence E. Tucker.
forgery; recogniZance, 500, taken, with
w. w. Stewart surety; attorney, E. b.
Frey.
United States agt. James NJ. Holloway,
receiving stolen property; recognizance,
81, 900, taken, with Samuel II. Walker
surety; attorney, ]. A. Toomey.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. eJustice Bar
United States agt. William Lumpkins
seduction; personal recOgniZance taken.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Daisy E.. Jeffrey; will dated
February p. 1912, fled attorney George
Francis Williams.
for probate of will filed; attorneys, Mar
tin & Lewis.
Estate of Napoleon ]. Smith: petition
to sell real estate; attorney, Nathaniel
Wilson
Estate of Harriet Morgan: wills dated
March Is, 1899, and December s, 1903,
with codicil of September 81, 1910.
Estate of Nellie Javins; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Francis H. Jaw
ms; bond, 500; attorney, George c.
Gertman.
Estate Of Joseph w. O'Donnoghue; pc
tition for letters of administration filed;
attorney, D. w. ODonoghue.
Estate of Laura c. Ewing; will dated
May 3, 1909. with codicils of July %,
1909, and December Q, 1909, filed. with Pc
tition for probate; attorney, w. c. Gle
phane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Stock Dividend of 33 1-3 Per Cent.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Directors of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Company
recommended today a stock dividend of
33 1-3 per cent. subject to the vote of
Stockholders at n meeting to be held
April "a This would increase the capt.
tai stock to. about $OO00.Ooo. 1t was
stated that the dividend on increa sed
capitalization would be proportionate to
the issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
BLOW AT MORMONISM.
Sweden Will Expel All Missionaries
of That Faith.
-ciGn Correspondence Of The Star.

For"Ign CorTespondtnct' of The Star
STOCKHOLM, March %
The Mormon propaganda in Sweden is
about 10 receive its death blow as both
chambers in the parliament have agreed
to a bill dealing with the subject.
Henceforward all Mormon missionaries
will be expelled from Swedish territory.
and some 100 agents will now have 10
find a more congenial field for their eff
forts. Parliament has also granted a
large amount toward the expenses of the
organizers of the anti-MoTmon crusade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
STEEL THE LEADER
Most Prominent Feature in To-
days Transactions.
TOP PRICE SINCE AUGUST
Rise Believed to Be Assisted by Sem
ate Committee Action.
OTHER STOCKS ARE STRONG
OTHER STOCKS ARE STRONG
Canadian Pacific Gains More Than
Three Points and Others in
List Follow.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Thursday's buy
ing movement of stocks was resumed to-
day. with extensive dealings in United
States Steel as the most prominent
feature. The opening in steel consisted
of block of 1000 shares at 1IJs, followed
by Leo at ia. with 117s on Thursday
Utah Copper was up IA, with gains of a
point for General Electric, American
Locomotive and Canadian Pacific Utah
Copper subsequently increased its ad-
vantage, with marked strength through
out the list. Reading was the only active
issue that failed to open at an improved
price.
The activity of the opening was main
tanned during the first hour, with trans
actions on very large scale Some of
the early gains were added to Canadian
Pacific, American Sugar, American Car,
American Can, Northern Pacific, Union
Pacific. Rock Island preferred and st.
Louis Southwestern preferred, advancing
from / to points. The movement was
broad. with United States Steel in espe-
cial demand. Confidence was heightened
oy the reports of the commercial agencies
and other data pointing to betterment of
general conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
.Appraising Its Value.

From Puck.
The great emotional actress was labor
ing under intense excitement. 49,,
MY diamond tiara has been ,stolen"'
she exclaimed.
How much is it WORTH" asked the
press agent. callOusly.
THAT is up to you,' replied the G. e.
A. "It ought to be worth at least a
column"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
= Congratulations.
From the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo Blade. y
MayhelIe-See the beautiful engagement
ring Jack gave me last night? :!
Estelle-Gracious! Has that just got
around to you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

VIII woman ever be mans political
equal in the sense that she can make a
stump speech without the reporters feel
ing that they ought first of all to state
what she has on?-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Bethel Heads Western Electric.

NEW YORK. April TT, " Bethel
was elected president of the Western
Electric Company today. to succeed +. r.
Wells. Other directors and officers
aere reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

Does your wife object when you stay
out late at night?'' '.She couldn't file
more objections, my dear sir. if she were
Press.