davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
NEW "fIRST LiDY'S"
NALGLRAIIO., GOWN IS
OF NEW JERSEY SILK.

N"s. Visions Inaugural. gown vas
"c- ed ay the ~. mistress o! the
\ h..r ;irus' tI-ddy ~ artistic ard
simple, sat, e'ul xithog. being eia0-
orlt," /, - made OF silk of beat
tru, aro de rose p.,tc"D, the pre-.
du9'.udt.1g colo; u CAT green,
II Is lp" 20 ne u5cE, Hl'ch "a
..,agIri wi,h lacA. TIE Ia - as,
'nts ~M5h aop,ua" Jeahro'. g,
Trimming TIE gown has a long
ld.u. WITH a suggestion Of lace down
the hlra. The front % tho gown
.i.,lmal VIA lace, Butterflies i1
o.. rg ros-s az Oh e1eh sleeve -
the ,aiI!dcr, Ind are also used -
good elect on The trimming arouni
the neck.
The ST.; for tho gown WAS a Nav
Jersey p.oiuct II vas made n
Paterson rs the irn which made
the six for the gowns OF Mrs
Roosevelt and Mrs TAFT, This nrm
- sad 20 be the original elk manu-,
eactursrs In America.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters
wore plain tailored walking sits
during the inaugural cere noHies.
Mrs. wilson was not isappoinj-,i
at not heing ao.e 70 wear her IN
ouSura, gown at the ball, which has
Iecn eliminated she saws she ''i'
wear II a. the first RECEIPT on AZ rae
Waite flouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
1NG OF 3OO IN CAPITAL AS WILSON IS MADE PRESIDENT
NEAR WHISKERLESS
CABINETS AVERAGE
AGE rs so YEARS.

The average age Of the members
OF the new Cabinet, 80 unoRioiaiiy
announced. 10 nifty years. David
rranhiin houston Of Missouri, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture, forty-ssvsn.
10 the younGsst. and william o.
nsdnsid Of Droohlyn. Secretary Of
Commerce, nfty-four. the oldest.
President Wilson 10 hfty-siH.
Seven OF the ten have been sAu-
Gated 80 lawyers, though, lie Pres
idsns Wilson. several Of them have
not prsotissd that profession. Only
Attorney General AcDsynolds 10 In
active practice. n4r. Bsdhsid. ma
ohinsry Manufacturer; Mr. Ious-
ton, educator. ana william .. VIII
son. labor leader, are the three who
have not been educated for the bar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
SOME S|DEL|GHTS
ON INAUGURAL Of
PRESIDENT WILSON
No Member of Mr.. Taft's Fam
lily Occupied Seats Re-
served for Them.

WASHINGTON. March 'N"ither
Mrs TAFT nor any other member ~ the
Presidents family occupied the space
reserved for them IN the senate gal-
lcries or on the stand at the east front
Mrs Taft and her dauphtcr went TO the
home ~ Miss Mabrl Boardman to await
the coming Of Mr.. Taft after the inau-
guratlon ceremonies. when they all de-
part FOR Augusta. Ga
Manuscript ot President Wilson's tn
aug1ral address was placed on SILK
covered desk "a each sheet was finished.
Red white and blue strcrmers crossed q
cover Of white silk. At either side OF this
desk. raised above the platform. were
vases of Faster lilies and lilies OF the
valley bound with white ribbon.
On tho Capitol stand. President Wilson
faced q battery az MY cameras. set on
raised stand across the plaza. They
volcyed st the new President continu-
ously during his speech.
Seeing two leather chairs on the
privatc stand Mt tho Capitol to-day
President Wilson bowed to tho large
size OF President TAFT and permitted the
retiring Executive to take the larger
chair itself much smaller than those
used during tho TAFT regime at the
White House. II was a mighty snug NJ
for the retiring official.
In the diplomatic gallery and In the
galleries reserved for members fam
lilies. the picture presented was one OF
brilliant culors. Rich furs. lacrs and
silks, glstcung gems and gorgeous
plliines set Off the beauty OF wives and
daughters and specially favored ones
gathered from the four corners OF tn"
country to sec III" transfer ~ he ma
tons chief Magistrate.
ON tho Senate floor. old encmic,
chaxrd amlcaply. laughed and rested
ut ease az they fnarkcd the passing Of
In. old aud tho birth of TIA" new regime.
Joliiest OF all In the chamber was the
Democratic hero bryan. Soon TO be
premier IN the Wilson Cabinet. he was
fairly overwhelmed by congratulations
az he walked IN at II ~ and took Il seat
near the majority cioaI,-toom door.
/ In the rows behind Mrs Wilson an
her daughters IN the senate were Prot
Stockton Arson. brother Of Mrs. Wilson
and a majority OF the thlrtv-cight WI,
b son cousins. who are all attending to
days ceremonies. Among them "a
William +. Mccombs. Democratic Va
| tional Chairman. Across tn. aisle va
Mrs. MARSHALL, with members OF he
family.
de'uge ~ flowers Hooded the whit
| House to-day. The blossoms were ssu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

to the new Prcslden and his family from
all parts OF the country. one big wooden
crate. marked flowers was opened by
servants IN order that the contents
NIGH, be put In water II was found to
contain imitation blossoms. There was
no card TO Indicate the donor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Curing Shortncss of Breath

Wen NJ Leo vi 'rnbacher first consulted rue;
d. sad: Ny trouble Hes,n four yeas nso.
got short NJ breath, ! cou'h"' gre,t Teal AMI
Ulu4rht NJ lot ~ tough. lal looking material
with tre 6p1gh, II 'ay dn.n ! 'cit SUITE ~
aud cough>i a great deal. VA losing weight
rgt a!1ns and got very litls rest during toe
nis,'. A. .-..., 49,, ...
Ur Mo- put Mr. ti.eni-. her on treatment
snl p. nov reports that his cOuan la, sons, that
ne an he down and slerp Al night and hat I've
hss giin.i IT pDund, IN weight
Mr.. Ei.enos be- resides At No. ~ Isl 'onfle!d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
CARE TAKEN TO AVOID ELAe.
CRATE DISPLAY.

In choosing the decorating scheme Cor
,b,s central point the Court OF Honor. as
ven AS for the broad plaza fronting the
.tu,on station. the establishment of pao-
l.c and private buildings and the deco
rations generally along the thorough
fares. the Inaugural Committee was
GUIDED by President Wilson's desire to
q, old elaborate display.
|, was WITH tiis idea In view that the
prin cipal feature Of the Presidents re-
viewing stand-was designed as replica
Ut the portico OF Monticello. the home ~
1homas Jefferson regarded AZ typo o'
erat simplicity which the early president
.scmpllfied. TINS rep''Sa or monticello
10 directly IN front OF t"e White house
forming the left front OF me oroad Court
~ Honor. WINE pfcsSTNlHS Tue sV'S. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

soldiers, sailors and marines and rayly
di.'ssci civic bodies llum al pats Of
Ue country. The mny.ng panorama ~
the day was counted ol 10 lend br!llaney
AL li'a 20 the occasion, while at he
sane tine President Wilson'S desire TO-,
simplicity was gratifcd In most IT,
fective manner.
As the reviewing parade swung arouul
the Treasury and into the Court o.
Honor. the first thing to meet the view
was the replica or the home OF Jcifer-
son staining out on the left :,o'a IS
background OF forest green. Mdwav
was tho glass inclosnye 10 surround
President Wilson and many GistiG-
gu.shed officials and guests Amhassa-
dors and Ministers Of .oreign countries
and Representatives % the army, navy,
judiciary and Congress. Flankin- the
Pres dents stand at either side was n
large stand draped with green gar!arls
To the right rose tho long there of seats
Tor the general public, which had been
eagerly bought many days ago. nntil
riled TO its utmost capacity.
SAME GENERAL SCHEME ALL
OVER THE CITY.
At other main points along tho lin" OF
march and throughout the. city the same
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
Isn't the Judgment of the
Greatest Doctors i'm New York
Good Enough for You?

AWAY Ia rs - lsIp there lot Young
url heinz eism4Iei i"r their license ~ puctio-
nell inc 1niI exam usIor vN held IN the
l4iVr'st" ~ Nry YORK. seven % those Young
,a.., rIL II q Da,, at nstfi, 40 h1Tlrei reserved
100 er cent ~ tle eNlun,la.iln On tie prn-Ve
oi MNli.iu- rru'essur Looms Nnp let1reI IN
l'rs 'lcs IN 'in tL.''rsty. offered an anul,l
.IIzs 10 10 gwen a. 'ne une student Who pase |
the very Iest examination. nnls thl-e NO re-
criiei pefet mafss eligbn ipr the pvfe
ruzfes'. ~ the seven Juuns m.n who glslinc /
in 1870. bf. Vi 'oy s'f one. TIE sNlml7a ION
W. hell In public. Thor wss jlrt Of en- u,nt
de- tors unsclt a. decide 'ho was h het auous
'he sRteu wi0sr pssn nation To- their degrees nii
been perfect Nft.r The examination vas over Tn.
iuU vit.pl. aug DEBATE awarded the ,rize 10 D..
Alct'ov
In a few wssks SMOTHER contest was To he held
There Nere sht appointments 10 he made on the
sat oi Bellevue Americas creates hospital
TINS cIsninaiinn was on en- 10 'ls doctors Of The
void Tie eight Who showed they were the very
rest were 60 DO chosen Tor tDe~ s?.,ini m@nts
nr M'Cry made app.Iy atipn Tor this comi-iiliIe
test Is eNaTination was held b. The : eatet
l'h' si1al, and surgeons in New iorh. and ssain
In NJ COS wOu,
Ky winning tho LOOMS prize he proved himself
III, hest IT his graduating tlas H. winning t7e
..ispuhl ,p1lrtncn'. the mos sought after u all
among the beat Of AZ doctors IN the Cnted Statos
This - the asy they used to selcct doctors 10
i.ea' the city's sick 4, New Yofi Don't you
.h.nk that the Old New York plan was Q god
ore 10 te.t 4 drtor's ability
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

owen W. stokes, who has autono-
bile repair shop at No, IL, Intervale
Avenue. tac RroGv. was dr.v'ng al auto
mobile belonging % Dr, Albert y Miy"r
OF No, West Eighty -n'n'h stree. cary
TO-DAY On Mosho'u avenue a. Van
Courtsndt PAX when the machine
caught ne and was destroyed StOkes
aai lne Machine 10 repair and was
tsStinS u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
GREEN AND WHITE
THECOLOR SCHEME
j FOR INAUGURAL
Jeffersonian Simplicity in Dec
orations in Response to
+ Wilson'S Wish.
INTERCHANGEABLE
Reviewing Stand Like the Por-
tico Of the Old Home
of Jefferson.
REPLICAOF MONTICELLO

WASHINGTON. March <.-Pres,.
dent Wilson's desire for Jefrersoniar
simplicity Is distin -tly reflected in the
decorations OF the national capital for
his Inauguration. While the city Ia a.
futter with green and white-the color
scheme adopted for the whole affair
and there are occasional blazes of red,
white and blue from entwinei flags.
rosettes and streamers. with here and
there n touch OF Princeton's orange
and black, yet the whole effect is one
Of simple dignity.
The central point Of this decorative
soIeme Is the court OF honor, that
wide eNpanse OF Pennsylvania avenue
Immediately fronting and extendinO
the entire length of the White House
grounds. Usually great columns and
riches of classical design. with shields
and banners and the insignia OF n
Roman triumph. have marked this pre-
cinct OF chief activity. But to-day sim
,liclty IL the dominant note. with ma
sure taking the place of art and great
-oresi ceslars replacing the classic col
umns and Venetian masts for past in
auguratlons Before this wide area
usually stand out the monuments and
trees OF Lafayette square. but to-day
these were shut on by great tiers OF
seats rising to the tree tops and sweep
ing along the whole front or the park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04
ARE YOU -.
GOING DEAF

| have made discovery in the treatment -
head noises aud deafness vhill I consider an In.
pnr.lgt one, Ny discovery DOES away with :! I,
nr'r~iiN - I-i"Tus siiuments into tho eat
tubes. which measurs have proved unsatiSfAnaory !.
arr painfi aud, instead NJ curing the III case
hay. often forced II further M into the ear : :
How Important my method 81 treatment "a vii
,. shown in tho case OF Mr.. Brown and M
Res neifsnn -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

When Mr., W u. brown first oensIdted me l.,
seEra' years after I first h~rame Lard OF hearnI
began 10 ooticc nn~e, IN my ears. The sounds u
re noise IN ms lctt ear ars like bees bisxrn-,
W Aeat1ns got 81 bad that ne2p. had u speiS
tao or three lime. over 20 find ou, what the;
ten You that IN order 10 hear nv Ihtis osr,,,
clp'k 10 .tell whether ii running i had Z,
p-c,, Il right ~ close 10 my ear" ~
NJ. Brusn Wa placed under NY msti,od OF
treatment and fep0rt, that III, hearing has so ~
improved that le ,nn now hear his alarm t4scs
uck, which ~ ~ The kitchen, while lying In he'd
distance ~ thirty feet. The noses which con,
stanty troubled him have dislITeared, lie AVA
tlat hc hears hester now than he has siuee Ia
Mr. Brown - rs years OF age and resides q -
Navy street BpOilyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-04

a de'uge ~ flowers Hooded the Whit
House to-day The blossoms were sent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
JAPAN'S WEDDING SHRINE.
Where Western Marriage Rites Are
Followed to Some Extent.

Where Western Marriage Rites Are
Followed to Some Extent.
The Hibiya daijingn, or great god
shrine, near Hibiva park. Tokyo. is
the most famous place in the empire
for the celebration of marriages. A
dozen or so years ago such custom.
that of performing wedding services
at shrines. was unheard of, and it was
DR.. Baron Takagi who established the
practice, following that of the western
marriage rites in most respects Since
this innovation the daijingu wedding
has become most popular, and 1t is
seldom nowadays, says the Far East,
that any bride or groom from a family
of good standing is married in the old
fashioned manner with the ceremony
of three times three cups of sake.
When the bride and groom and the
relatives have assembled at the shrine
the head priest advances to the altar
Of the gods and says prayer to the
ancestors of the country and then
makes the couple promise that they
will never separate. The priest then
serves the gods with sake. after which
it is given to the bride and groom,
who make VOW before the gods that
they will be constant to each other.
and to make such promise before
the gods is one that does not admit of
any lapse on the part of either party
concerned. Then the sake is given to
the relatives. and the signal is made to
repair to western hotel for foreign
banquet or perhaps to restaurant,
where purely Japanese menu will be
served.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
PLANTING sPoNGEs.
Methods OF Making Them Grow In Use
on the Florida Coast.

Methods OF Making Them Grow In Use
on the Florida Coast.
Biscayne bay, Sugar Loaf key, An
clote keys and Key West. on the Flor
ida coast, are the principal places In
this country where experiments In
sponge culture have been made. The
various methods are as follows:
Seed" sponges are cut into small
pieces and. after having been attached
by wiring or spindle to circular or Fri
angular cement blocks. are dropped or
lowered depending upon the depth to
rest on the ocean bottom, where they
remain for year or two until they
reach a size proper for commercial pur.
poses. They are then taken by the
hook, when new cuttings are attached
and the cement blocks let down again.
Another method was to string them
on a wire held horizontal by stakes
driven In the bottom. In doing this.
however. various difficulties arose the
sponges became loose ana rotated on
the wire, enlarging the hole made
through them. and the action Of the
salt water corroded and destroyed the
wires until. after many trials and ex-
periments, lead wire with copper
core was successfully used.-St. Mich
Olas
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
ESKIMO SEAL HUNTING.
Spears That Won't Break and Floats
That Bao the Game.

Spears That Won't Break and Floats
That Bag the Game.
When once be has gone to the trouble
of splicing fine spear handle the Els
kimo does not wish to break 1t, so the
point is put on with a toggle or joint
When seal or walrus is harpooned the
sudden struggle Of the animal does not
break the spear, but merely unjoints
the point, and the more the animal
struggles the more the point turns
rrosswise In the wound and the frmer
lhe barbs take hold.
But the animal cannot escape, for
with thongs of skin the point is con-
nected with the spear shaft The ami
NAL merely swims away or dives deep
into the sea. carrying with him the
spear. The long leather thong which
is attached to 1t uncoils from the deck
of the caique and pays out It car
ries with 1t drag like kite, which
retards the animal and exhausts him.
but does not pull hard enough to break
the line Even this drag is made Of
skin stretched over a spliced frame
work When the line is all paid out
1t is seen to be attached to a float
which is also carried on the deck Of
the boat This is made Of an inflated
skin 1t has plugs and attachments
cleverly carved from ivory. for wood
is far too precious to be used in this
land Of ivory SO far from the forests.
The float serves as buoy so that the
Eskimo can follow the animal aNd find
it after 1t gives up its struggle and
dies. Then. too. the float keeps the
catch from sinking and being lost in
the oceans depths.-Southern Work
man
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
Why He Was Popular.

The man with "A natural aptitude for
mechanics received so many invitations
to take automobile trips with friends
who acted as their own chauffeur that
he came to he envied by his less popu-
lar acqnaintances One day the popu-
lar guest condescended to enlighten
them on his true status.
"You fellows needn't get green
eyed" be said. 81 haven't got such a
snap as you think | have What they
want me to go along for is to blow up
the tires and make repairs In case OF
accident wouldn't be such hot ia
vorite If | wasn't so proficient in that
line. The knowledge that wouldn't is
somewhat CALLING. but as enjoy the
trips | swallow my pride and accept
the invitations. New York Times
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
FRANKS OF A POET.
De Mussst Had a Mania For Destroy.
ing Women's Clothes.

De Mussst Had a Mania For Destroy
ing Women's Clothes.
81 was once at the Coincide Fran
raise. but as a spectator, not as an ac-
uess. had on white hat, which 1 had
been told suited me quite well. From
the box in which | sat | noticed Alfred
de Musset, and he caught sight of me,
too, so he came to see me between the
acts
HE planted himself in front OF me
and said rudely: You've got hideous
hat on. mademoiselle. l can't imagine
how pretty women can dress badly.
It's sheer stupidity for any one who
has a white skin like yours to go and
spoil the effect OF her complexion by
wearing a white hat As he spoke he
gave me bang on the head which
quite crushed my hat. turned on his
heel and took himself off
when ! told my friend, Roger de
Beauvoir. who knew De Musset well,
Of the incident he said: He is rather
addicted to such pleasantries. The 9TH
err day he was at Tortonis with La Mo-
gador. who was wearing a light green
dress, when suddenly. without the
slightest warning, he seized a bottle Of
raspberry strip and poured its con-
tents over his companions clothes,
completely running her toilet. He seems
to be afflicted with mania for spelling
womens Clothes My Autobiogra-
ply" by Nine. Judith.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
The Mediterransan Of tho North.

Hudson bay. described by some as
"the Mediterranean of the NORTH" is
the third largest sea" In the world
The area of the Mediterranean is 977,-
600 square miles; of the Baltic, &c.
600: of Hudson bay. 355,OO0. Its
length is 800 miles and breadth 800.
and. compared with the great lakes. it
is a verita Bile ocean. for Lake Superior's
area is only $1,000 square miles. Lake
Huron's but $4,000. Lake Michigan's
scant 22.5O0 Lake Erie's merely
1890 and Lake OntariO's barely 7,240
The outlet of Hudson bay to the At
lantic is Hudson strait. nearly 800
miles long. with an average breadth
Of 100 miles, its narrowest width be-
ing sixty miles.-American Review OF
Reviews.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
WARLlKE ALBANIANs.
Quick to Shoot and Have Blood Fsuds
and Blood Fraternities.


and Blood Fraternities.
Albania has been compared to the
highlands of Scotland In the sixteenth
century, when all the clans were in
constant feud one with another.
MANY time" says Foster Frazer,
Il have thought of similarities between
Albania and Scotland There are parts
of the country reminiscent of the high
lands. The passionate love Of country
is characteristic Of both peoples. The
alertness of the highlander to resent
insult is equaled only by the quickness
of the Albanian to shoot any one who
may disagree with him. The quilted
petticoat of the Albanian Is certainly
similar to the highlanders kilt, and il
you hear the wall of Albanian music
In the hills you can without much
stretch of imagination fancy you are
listening to the skirl of the bagpipes."
The blood feud is the best known Of
Albanian institutions. but there are
fraternities as well In which blood
also figures. Two young Albanians
will take a vow to stand by each other
through life, and the relation estab-
lished is so sacred that the children of
the two may not marry. Among the
Mirdites young men who take this
vow drink wine with which a few
drops Of the blood of both have been
mingled
Two such vowed friends, the story
goes, once discovered that they were
both in love with the same woman,
Turk. Their solution of the difficulty
was peaceful-from their own point OF
view-for they drove their daggers to-
gether into her heart Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
STORY OF A FAMOUS SONG.
A Dismal, Rainy Day Moved Dan EN-
met to Write Dixie"

- GlSfUdtg Many LAY WoN90 Ian I'm
met to Write Dixie"
'Dixie" was written by Dan Emmett,
both words and music. 1t was sung
for the first time Monday. Sept 10,
1859. ON the stage of Bryant's MINISTRIES
at 472 Broadway, New York. There
has been much controversy over the
question of authorship and over the
music. The known history Of the song
has been carefully compiled by Gus
tav Kobbe in his Famous American
Songs" as follows:
"On Saturday night, Sept. II, 1859.
after the performance one Of the Bry-
ants told Emmett that a new walk
around was wanted In time for re-
hearsal on Monday The minstrel re-
piled that, while the time was very
short, he would do his best That
to hit upon some tune. but the music
wouldn't come His wife cheerily told
him 70 wait until morning. He should
have the room to himself so that he
could work undisturbed. and when he
had finished the walk around he could
play it for her as sole audience. If
she liked 1t the Bryants would and so
would the average listener
Next day was rainy and dismal.
Some years before Emmett had travelled
with circus as drummer. In winter
the warm southern circuit was popu-
lar route with circus people. and those
who were obliged to show north would
say when the cold weather would make
them SILVER 4 wish / was in Dixie
The phrase was. In fact, a current cir
Gus expression. On that dismal Sep
TENDER day. probably the beginning of
the eguinoctial. when Emmett stepped
to the window and looked out the old
longing for the pleasant south came
over him. and involuntarily he thought
to himself. 4 wish | was in Dixie
Like fash the thought suggested
the first line for walk around. and
little later the minstrel fiddle in hand,
was working out the melody which,
coupled with the words. made Dixie a
genuine song of the people almost from
the instant it was first sung"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-15
The Thrift Of olaaaou,

Glasgow sets a splendid example Of
thrift and enterprise to the other cities
and towns Of Great Britain. 1t does
not even scorn to collect and sell its
waste paper and to traffic in scrap
iron, thus adding many hundreds a
year to its exchequer Its cleansing de-
partment does business with half the
counties of Scotland 1t owns nearly
1000 railroad cars and does wide
range of business from bog reclalming
to market gardening and butchers
work. London Tit Bits.