davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22
&. G. 8. Sabn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures Tienit.

Som Sonntag, "a. 9topember, on
meroen ole 0lrrh5iige Ser Gbeias
peafe & Ohio Giienbabn mad, uno
pom Siten uno nah uno BON Chicago
I'M Central Union 9ahnbof anfonls
men uno Don Do abfahren.
Bug go. 6 bon Chicago triiit i'm
Central Union gabnbof UNI 6:25 Hm.
ell llno fdhrt ab mad, alien Ellnften
I'M Often Inn 6:35 Hm. tdgIid. 3u9
go. / pom Siten trifft i'm Central
Union 8abnbof Inn 1000 @m. Elm
unb fdbrt ah nad Chicago Inn 1910
&m. tGglid). 3ug Ho. ) pom Siten
triiit IN Central Union 9ahnbof INN
SID @nt. Elm anItutt Inn 500 Sm.
'3ug go. Z (Eeru SofuD fdbrt pom
Der &icrten gue Station nm 4:30
9e1n. tdglId nb unltut1 INN 500 9tm.
3ug ao. ., &. & >. Of Snoianu, 60
tai. meld)er iest BON Der Tierter Ape.
Citation nm $40 Gm. abiGhrt, miro
me9fallen. 4ue anoeren 3iige trcf.
len elm lln0 fobren alb mie jest.
Nener Nadtsug mad Chicago.
s3ua go. 8, 9taht 2imiteo, iG6rt
nom Central Union Sabnbof I'M
t0:30 9Sn. ob mo trifit in Gbicagp
mn 1888 Worgens t1alid) Elm, Ser.
oinouna mad)eno nit aaen ,3iigen
oui aleu- gatInen nad) Dem @eiten.
9toroneIten uno Fnnften an ser go.
ciiic-aiiite. 3ug go. s idbrt ab bon
Chicago (Searborn S%tution) nm
1905 Gm. unb trifft I'M Central
Union 9abnhof Inn 1905 gnt. tGelid)
Elm, Serbinoung ntad)eno nit allen
3Ieen nad} Dem Siioen, Siibpelten
uno Often.
El,lman Sflafpagen auf Chicago
Haht-Simiteo fonneu I'M Central
Union gabnbof INN $50 Ibenos be
freten peroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22

lire @~ntloiiuig aus Dem Irbeitsgal5
nit einem H~ieicnroltid, gefeiert ulb
par ipdter bon Der Eoli5ei BON Der
|StroBe ouf9elcien poroer. Sic er6ielt
geitern cine Celebrate bon $50 nebit
Den Soften 5uDiftirt uno miro Oaber
auf bier Mtonate nj oas @rbeitsbaus
3urldfehren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-22

3n bieI unb an unregel.
mdBiges Gifen peruridht oft
4erftnpfrng; mir iolten before 0e-
~ftpbnbeiten baben, uno nit BEN De
brdiId6 bon Dr. auguit 4onig'S Gam.
burger 1ropfen f0nnest mir u~nfereu
@eugen tpieoer In einen n0tiirfifen
uao ~aeiisteen 0nitcHS periesen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
THE COURTS
Court Of Claims.

Chief Justice Peelle, Judge Howry.
Judge Booth, Judge Barney and Judge
Atkinson.
Assignments for Monday Qaw docket
cases.:
No. 162. Walter D. Lowell: attorneys,
King & King and G. Il. Boren.
No. 3J. Abner Souder; attorneys, w. Z.
Richardson and ]. Fl. Graves.
Congressional No. 1916. Shawnee and
Delaware Indians; attorneys Kitchener &
Pence and G. NJ. Anderson.
No. 30. Welker Given: attorneys, J. w.
Nichol and NJ. A. Coles.
No. Ia. B. F. Jones': attorneys. Barry
Mohun and G. NJ. Anderson
No. 49, Charles a. Miner: attorneys.
Server & Joyce and w. F. Norris.
No. 1876. Belt & Mullen: attorneys, w.
H. Robson and G. NJ. Anderson.
No. 1871. Gerald Ollif; attorneys, Herbert
&. Micou and F.. Dec. Faust.
No. 171 Southern Railway Company;
attorneys, J. H. Hayden and F. Dec
Faust.
Congressional No. 1900. c. E. Fenner;
attorneys, v. B. Edwards and w. H.
Lamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of las
points on the near months, and l point
over to ) points higher on new crop
positions. Old crop deliveries responded
% lower Liverpool cables than due. while
he new crop appeared to be influenced
oy further delays in farm work through
continued rains in the south, and good
art of the business here appeared to be
n the way of undoing straddles with
ouyers on the recent advance. selling old
crop deliveries and buying in their new
,rop shorts. Trading here was compare
lively quiet after the opening. and prices
neld within 4 or ) points of the initial
1gures.
The market closed steady at a decline
Of points to an advance of 3 points.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
lay, 5000 bales. against 81. 3S1 last week
and 26.S45 last year. For the week, go
100 bales, against 3O7. 100 last week and
LOG, 423 last year. Today's receipts at
Galveston. 9.474 bales. against 3. 79S last
year; at New Orleans. 4. 764 bales, against
1, 49, last year, and at Houston, 1888
oales, against 2937 last year.
Cotton futures closed steady; February.
1000; March, 1905; April, 1914; May.
1923: June. 1929; July, 1895; August.
1O35: September, 1925; October. 1910:
November. 1912; December. 104S; jan
lary. 1O.44.
Spot closed quiet. points lower; mid
Hing uplands. 1910; middling gulf. 1865;
sales, 40 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. February a4.-The state
nent of clearing house banks for the
week dive days. shows that the banks
lold 81, 373, $50 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is a decrease of
SOJl,6OO in the prOportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows: Daily average:
Loans, x2G5.364.UO. increase, ST. Ia, OoU
Specie, $s16,U9s. 900; decrease $J.741.oto
Legal tenders, $SJ.s79O0O; decrease.
Net deposits. sl,ses,o5aoco; increase.
circulation, s5I. 600; increase. $685.
Banks cash reserve in vault, sa9s, 3a5.-
Trust companies cash reserve i'll vault
aE;.J77.OO0.
aggregate cash reserve. sHl.912ooo.
excess lawful reserve, S29,:l.;3.J0, de-
Tease, xiuo1 $40.
Trust companies reserve. with clearing
rouse members carrying % per cent cash
.eserve. $61 $4,000
Actual condition:
Loans, $2.O21 10000: increase. S2,6SS,-
specie, Sa13,525, 900: decrease. ss,9l7 900
Legal tenders, $S6. $4,000; increase,
Net deposits. sl,ses. $4,000: decrease,
Circulation. s51.134.ooo; decrease. s24o.-
10
Banks cash reserve in vault, $780,, 564
MI
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
s2544.O0.
Aggregate cash reserve. x460. 1OS. 900.
Excess lawful reserve, $2$ 1890; de-
.5.ease, SS,OO3, 80.
Trust companies reserve. with clearing
rouse members carrying % per cent cash
.eserve, $t2. III 600.
Summary OF banks and trust companies
n Greater New York not reporting to the
Jew York clearing house:
Loans, $6O6, 753, 200; decrease. $14S.6Oo.
Specie, $63, 900: increase, $3C.I. 800.
Legal tenders, Sl1,062,O00: decrease,
1900
Total deposits. $7l7. OS2, 100; increase. ST.
E42OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Removing Grade Crossings.
ON the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
For fourteen years there has been a law
in New York for the progressive removal
of grade crossings by the cooperation OF
the state and the railway companies.
During that time 272 crossings have been
abolished outside of New York city. at
a cost to the state of $2,317, 6O6, which
works out an average of $3.50 for the
states share of removing each crossing.
The public service commission Of the sec.
ond district asks for $3.50. 600 for the COM
Ing year. with which sum barely sixty
five grade crossings could be removed
There are $500 steam railroad grade
crossings in the state. so that the process
Of removal must extend over q vast
amount of time, or the state and the
railroads will have to put up far larger
sum of money than hitherto. 1t Is I'm.
perative upon all drivers and chanffeurs
to use all reasonable care before gOine
over the tracks II they would ''stop, lool
and listen," very few accidents would
occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Queen Victoria and Suffrage.

from the London Chronicle.
Queen Nictorias strong feeling against
.women's rights" strikes one at first as
scarcely consistent with the duties she
herself was called upon TO fulfill. But
she would certainly have answered that
she found in her own experience con-
firmation of her convictions. ALBERT
grows daily fonder and fonder of politics
and business she wrote to her Uncle
Leopold in 1852, and is SO wonderfully
nit for both-such perspicacity and such
courage-and / grow daily to dislike them
both more and more. We women are
not made for governing-and If we are
good women We must dislike these mas
culine occupations; but there are times
which force one to take interest in them
NAL gre bon gre. and do. of course. in
tensely." In the second sentence the
words made" dislike" ~ and lin
tensely' are underlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
NOTICES IN WEDDING RINGS.
Wearing Of a Plain Gold Circlet by
the BRIDEGROOM.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
"Any agitation to abolish the wedding
ring must be stamped out" said the Rev
Hugh Chapman. Meantime perhaps the
extremists would be satisfied if a man
wore ring as Well as a woman-the
practice on the. continent. Perhaps they
will some day..
Here in England it is not the custom for
men. to wear such rings, and that is the
answer given whenever the suggestion
is brought forward But it does not follow
that what Is not the custom now should
not be the custom next year or next weel,
for that matter. 1t is the age of progress
and 1t would surely be matter of pro-
erosion were some definite rule laid
down that when a man marries he should
carry some badge which would identify
him from his single brethren.
There are certain number Of Belcher
rings worn by men, sometimes on the
fourth or little finger. and sometimes on
the third finger Of the left hand. These
rings are very broad plain circlets of
fected by bachelors merely as an orna-
ment. In a few cases they are used as
wedding rings by men. Well known
firms OF jewelers. say that the proportion
OF wedding rings sold in pairs-that Is,
one for the BRIDEGROOM and one for the
BRIDES comparatively small.
But when a foreigner marries an Eng
lishwoman he very often orders two
rings When two foreigners marry in
England it is generally the rule for each
of them to have a ring. Therefore it is
to foreigners living in England tina,
wedding rings for men are largely sold,
The mans ring Is much narrower than
the '.Belcher' ring and therefore once
the difference between the two styles be-
came generally known it could not be
COMPOUNDED with it.
!; In days gone by-in the sixteenth, sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries-when
people were not SO matter of fact as they
are now and had more time perhaps to
think of sentiment. 1t was the fashion to
have a motto or 'posy'' engraved inside
the wedding ring. Many beautiful
thoughts were hidden away under the
plain gold circlet which adorned a wom-
ans hand. Many. no doubt, are familiar
with the French motto, 'Apres Dieu c'es,
tot que je t'aime': and perhaps the Eng
aish motto is somewhat similar. I'm
God and thee all comfort be-
Another posy reads, I'm veal and woe
my love I'll show and Joy and care
let us take SHARE" and most praise
worthy is the wish, 'Loye and respect l
doe expect" which is the expectation of
every wife. no doubt. The posy Love is
sure where faith is pure" Is another
mot mine nor thine. but ours A
slightly different version reads: Not
two, but one. till life be DONE" An
inscription found in an old wedding ring
ran: VIRTUE passeth riches" and in
another, whilst life is anyn my heart is
thyn,' and it is to be hoped that the
maiden whose ring bore the posy Let
love abide till death divide had no rea-
son for regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was not much business transacted
at the meeting today of the stock ex-
change. The call proceeded without in
terruption by trading to any extent and
the figures were renewed on about the
same level as those of yesterday.
Gas stock, however. sold at S4ss, ar
advance over the selling price Of yester'
day of three-eighths Of a point. A bic
of S31a was made for 100 shares.
There was not much said about one
hundred-share lots, although when Capt.
tai Traction stock was called, 123, which
was the bid for a quotation lot. was also
bid for 100 shares. but no offering OF
such a lot was made at less than Ia.
A couple of twenty-five-share lots OF
Washington Railway and Electric com.
mon stock sold for "A after the call. Dur
ing the call the bid was "A and the asking
price an eighth of a point advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
AN ANNUITY
NEW BANK ORGANIZED.
Plans Perfected for Opening Institu
ton at Chesapeake Junction.

HYATTSNILLE. Nd, February "a
The Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Seat Pleasant, which was recently in
corpofated under the state banking law
Of 1910. will be located at Chesapeake
Junction. A site for the building has been
purchased from John w. Gregory and the
structure will cost about 5000. The
building will be one story N height with
white cement finish.
The following directors. chosen at a re-
cent meeting of the stockholders. have
been elected for one year from January
j. 1912: Howard l.. Christman. Francis
:. Carmody. L. J. Wilhoite, DIR. u. NJ.
Brady, John A. Schultz. Judge of the
county orphans court: George w. San
ford, George NJ. Palmer, John w. Greg
ory. w. Samuel Collins. r. +. Brown, Il.
X. Sands, s. ]. Henry. Z. 8. Wolfe. w. ii.
Heffner, Elon Behrend. John s. Tyree,
George 8. Cooper and DIR. l.. s. Savage.
The United States Trust Company OF
Washington is trustee. The directors met
Tuesday and elected Francis s. Carmody.
q Washington contractor and resident Of
Prince George county, president. The
bank will open for business March ] in
temporary quarters at the District line
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Ashes for the Garden.

The true worth of coal ashes does not
seem to be realized even by professional
gardeners. The saving of the lives of
many precious plants can be effected by
the placing of few handfuls of ashes
in and around their crowns. They will
be saved from two possible evils by SO
doing-from rOtting away and from being
eaten by slugs.
The most precious plants can have their
crowns well covered, while those with
delicate stems which are liable to decay
can be well surrounded with the ashes.
We have found them invaluable for keep
ing expensive delphiniums, choice old car
nation plants, phloxes, crinums, lupins,
hollyhocks and outdoor fuchsias. OF
course, there are many others; in fact,
any plant you think may be q prey to
the slug or the wet weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
IN THE CAIRO BAZAARS.
Picturesque Vendors in a Labyrinth
of Treasures.

the queen. .
The bazaars of Cairo are network
of narrow lanes, turning and crossing
one another in SO bewildering a manner
that the stranger would lose his way
in them inside Of five minutes walking.
The only reminder of our own world is
the tourist. Even he land she) has a
native dragoman dressed in the beautiful
silks of the country.
; 1t is amazing what quantities of their
wares these men of the bazaars get into
the small space at their disposal. And
they are so keen on their business. They
bargain with such Zest.
There are booths of every sort and
description, from those where one sees
priceless silk carpets from Persia to those
where are heaped the merest trifies, and
seated i'm the middle of each booth (uhen
not engaged in bargaining or ingrat.ating
himself to possible buyers sits the own
er, murmurng the attributes of Allah to
his amber beads or smoking cigarette
in contemplative silence.
One lovely part to wander in is the
brass bazaar. 1t seems one can get every
thing conceivable in lovely carved brass,
while some are beautifully inlaid with
silver. This is very chic bazaar, and
one is served with coffee and Turkish
delight.
In one part they make the aueerest
work on coarse stuff. There they sit
tailorwiSe ON the floor OF their stalls,
stitching away with the greatest dill
gence, and, when any one steps to look,
lauding UP their wares to the skies. They
are very good natured in the way they
will show their wares, even though you
tell them you have no intention of buy
ing. OF course, they do it in the hope
that you may be tempted to buy some
thing, but they are certainly patient. 1t
Is, Of course one of their famous charac-
teristicS in business-enOrmous patience.
Then there are the stalls Of little trif1es,
quaint and charming and most fascinat-
ing, though of little value. There is a
tiny model of a mummy case about half
an inch long, which in spite of it's small
ness opens, and behold. inside a funny
little doll, supposed to be model Of q
mummy. And here is Moses in the bull
rushes, and the lotus flower on every
conceivable thing-hatpins, brooches,
charms and SO on.
The precious stone stall. with it's loose
stones Of all sorts, is delightful place
in which to spend some time. poking
about and enjoying good look at them
all. If one can afford 1T, it is a good
plan to take plenty of money to the ba-
zaars; but if, on the other hand, one has
to restrict the amount to be spent, it is
as we'll to empty all extra cash out of
ones purse. or the temptation will GER
tainiy be too great, and the extra will
melt away. Everything always seems
'such a bargain and far too good to
miss; but If the money is safely left be-
hind there Is time to cool down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
The Scotch-Irish Immigrants.
-om the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Not always has Ulster been SO kind a
mother to Professionalism as she is to-
day. America owes to her hard heart
of 1870 the great colonizing wave Of
Scoto-Irish Nonconformity which swept
across the Atlantic and poured itself
upon the frontier of the red man east
of the AlleghenieS. These men were as
fond of lighting then as now. 1t has
been calculated that in ten years over
100000 left Ireland for the strenuous and
dangerous life of the backwoods. That
red hand OF the O'Neilis found plenty
of work in the new world. as in the old.
We owe to Ulster the order Of baronets-
founded nonlinally for the defense of
Ulster. but really to provide James with
much-needed funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800 head: market slow and steady !;
beeves. 4.SOaS.6O; Texas steers, 4.GOa3. 10:
western steers, 4.9Oa7.OO; stockers and
feeders, 3.90ai -; cows and heifers, 2.1Oa
$50: calves, 55Oa775.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
dull, mostly 1Oc lower than. yesterday
average; light, 5.S5a6.15; mixed, 5.9Oa6. 20;
heavy, 5.9Ja6.25: rough. a90a6.O5; pigs,
2. 30a5.9O bulk Of sales. 6.05a8.2O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: market
steady; native. 3.3Oa4.S 80; western. 375a
4.S0; yearlings, 4.9Oa0.75; lambs, native,
4 4Oa6.9O; western, 4.7Ja71O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Saving the Ruins.

From Inc VIEW IUfK Sun.
Past and present are in conflict once
more in. Rome. The city government
wishes to build an underground railroad
from the Piazza Venexia and under the
Palatine hill to the Porfa San Paoia,
where it will connect with the projected
electric line to Ostia. which is becoming a
sort Of Roman Coney Island. So long as
the tunnel remains under ground no harm
is done, for it will lie below the level
where archaeological remains may be
found. When the line comes to the sur
face 1t passes throug. an important por-
ton Of the '.Zona monumentale," accord
ing to the plans. and Commentators Boni
and other antiQuarians htve protested
against the Invasion Of unexplored ter
ritory which undoubtedly contains Inn
portant relics Of ancient Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Ciabaugh.
Dean agt. Barnard; restraining order
returnable March 1: plaintiffs attorney
r. p. Evans.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Stat.
ford.
Lamson agt. Andrews: motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorneys. Douglas
Baker. Ruff1n & Obear: defendants attor-
neys. Hamilton. Yerkes & Hamilton.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice An.
derson.
United States agt. Luther Johnson, as.
sault and robbery: motion for new trial
overruled: sentenced to penitentiary fol-
one year and one day: attorney. s. D.
Truitt
United States agt. George Y. Kirkley
pended; personal recognizance taken; at.
torney. NJ. X. Varnell.
PROBATE CoURT-Chief Justice ella.
baugh.
Estate of Eliza W. sanderlin; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, e. HI
jackson.
Estate of George Murray; viii dated
December 8, 1911. filed.
Estate Of John M. Mahaney: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Michael Mahaney; bond.
81. 600; attorney. Oscar Nauck.
Estate of John K Hench; letters of ad.
ministration granted to Minnie c. Hench;
bond. 1880; attorney. James III. Taylor.
Estate Of Marie L. Hodgson: petition
for probate OF will filed; attorneys.
Archer & Smith.
Estate Of John III. Brown: will dated
August 81, 1907. with codicil Of same date
filed with petition for probate; attorney.
F. s. Bright.
Estate OF Ruth Chism; petition for let
tiers OF administration fled attorney.
George R. Lnldns.
Estate Of Frank Teuber: petition Tor
Sheehy.
Estate Of George w. Chamberlaine: PEI
tttion Tor letters of administration Aled:
attorneys, Maddox & Galley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February Enclosing:
Spot quiet: prices points lower: Ameri-
can middling fair, $50: good midd ing.
SIS: middling, $50; low middling, $50;
good ordinary, 5.21; ordinary, i95. The
sales of the day were 5000 bales. of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 76,GOO American. Re-
ceipts, ~. 900 bales, all American. Flu
lures opened quiet and steady, and
closed easy. February. j.64; February
and March, 5tS312 March and April, 564:
Apri. and May. J.65: May and June, 500;
June and July. j.66; July and August.
J.GJIa; August and September, 5611R:
September and October, 5.j9la: October
and November. 5.31ie: November and De-
cember. 5.5sl2: December and January.
556l2: January and February J.561. !;
February and March, ,.57is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February A.-Wheat
Dull; spot contract, 0sA spot No. = red
western, 9Slla; February. 8SA; March, 9S3s
May. 1.O2h; steamer No. red, 1854; re-
ceipts. 1.67O bushels
Corn-Firm: spot contract, 69ssa6a$4
February, 63ssa69A: March. 7Oa70a4
April, Il: steamer mixed. 67h: receipts.
49,, $50 bushels: exports. 144,257 bushels
southern white corn. 72is.
Oats-Dull; No. white. 574a;,S; stand
ard white. 57AaJ71s; No. 3 white, 5G4a57;
receipts. 7,747 bushels.
Rye-Dull: No. western domestic, 100
asked: receipts, 3.O45 bushels.
Hay-Firm. unchanged.
Grain freights-Quiet, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Dickens Didn't Spare His Pen.
om the london Chronicls

From the London CHRONICLE.
With so many demands upon his pen
one would expect to find Dickens avail
ing himself of all possible breyities in his
correspondence at least. But q glance
through his letters shows that he scOrned
all such opportunities and preferred to
spell everything out.
The days of the months for example,
are given in words instead OF figures.
Monday, sixteenth January; Tuesday,
seventh March; "wednesday, twelfth
April: "twenty-sixth May" Friday eve-
ming, nineteenth May"-in this way are
all his letters dated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
London Rises Late.
rom the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
The struggle for early rising is always
a problem with the brain worker; and
the Londoner is on the average later than
others. In business he is behind. An
American business man will make an ap-
pointment at o'clock In the morning.
which would spoil q Londoner's sleep
And in Paris you will find the bookshops
on Montmartre open at o'clock. and
ready for your custom. London city is
not really open until 10 o'clock In the
morning, five hours after the first boy
whistles his way to his job.