davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
COMMUNITY TREE,
POSTPONED, BUT is
SUCCESS ANYWAY
Community Program At Market Space
Given Christmas Night Instead
OF Christmas Eve

Losing nothing in enthusiasm from
the postponement from Christmas Eve
to Christmas evening, the community
tree at Market Space last night was a
great success. The tree is a beauty,
standing some fifty feet tall, its apex
tipped with huge star of colored
lights. Balls and tinsel decorated the
tree and it was lighted with red, white
and blue electric lights. which could
have been seen for several blocks
The program of carols. previously
published in these columns, was sung,
the music being led by Mr.. George r.
Webster, choirmaster of St Anne's
The square in front of the market was
crowded with people and many stood
in the streets far up Main and Green
streets during the ceremonies. An or
chestra from the Naval Academy band
furnished music, and enlivened the
occasion, which was a real communi-
ty affair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
ACADEMY GYM TEAM
HAS GREAT RECORD
Lost But Two Matches In Ten
Years With More Than
40 Big Contests
THIS SEASON A BIG ONE

The gymnasium team of the Naval
strong. the largest in the history of the
sport at the institution. is preparing
for an interesting season. The first
meet will probably be on the last Sat-
urday in January, and there will be
competitions, if they can be arranged.
on all the Saturdays in February and
the first Saturday in March This will
give a slightly larger schedule than
usual.
OF all the sports in which the mid
shipmen engage, gymnastics presents
the finest record. Since they have been
under the tutelage of Louis H. Mang,
head instructor in this branch. a space
forty contested, have been lost, and
their opponents represented the
strongest institutions in this branch of
sport. Mr.. Mang handles the team
again this season, and the officers who
represent the Athletic association in
connection with it is Lieut. Walter d.
LaMont, the best gymnast the academy
ever produced.
The schedule is somewhat indefinite
so far, but it is thought that the in
stitutions which are generally repre-
sented in this branch will be in a posi-
tioL TO arrange dates as soon as work
resumes after the holidays. The prob
able opponents are Princeton, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, New York uni
versity and Haverford. There are also
hopes of Yale and the University of
Chicago, the latter a newcomer on the
midshifmen's schedule.
Lunsford Y Mason, Jr., is captain of
the team. His specialties are the
parallel bars and tumbling Other
team men are: Horizontal bars-Mer-
GER, Fletcher, third class; Cory, Smith,
fourth class; flying rings-Hales,
Sprague, third class; Mold, fourth
class; parallel bars. Ten Eyck, first
class; Benoist third class; Daniels,
Jones, Silverman, fourth class; side
horse-Crist, first class; Barrett, Her.
ring, Strang, third class: Pew, fourth
class; tumbling. Edwards, first class;
Harrison, Cranum, third class; Comp,
fourth class; club swinging -Crist,
first class; Strang, third class; Pew,
fourth class
The good material from the new
fourth class is notable. Instructor
as a whole, is better than last sea-
class has afforded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
drunken DRIVER,
CAR OVERTURNED
y.u,o Diver Escapes Unhurt
when CIR Turns Turtle At
Postoffice
uF GETS MAXIMUM FINE

,.nes Hicks. colored, of Camp
ooIo was arrested yesterday after
charged with driving a motor
~, sbpe under the influence of liquor
e., the ear which he was driving
"a dome a somersault in front of the
pos.oace
u,cks was the only occupant of the
which he had driven in reckless
r,ar from West street extended
.a,o the city and he was little the
sorse physically, after the car over
armed wi b him in II at the postofiice,
h.ying escaped injury with the prov
s,bial drunken mans luck.
The arrest was made by Alderman
smith who was upon the scene inn
reaiately following the accident and
,eoompanied the driver to the station
house.
Hicks was given a hearing before
tnstiee Sullivan, who assessed the max
,mnm penalty allowed by the law for
onerating a motor car while in an in
ia,ieated condition. 800 and costs.
glcks was unable to pay the fine and
vas sent to Jail
Automobile Commissioner Baugh-
man announced that he had revoked
ihe license of Hicks and that this is to
be the fate OF every other driver who
4 found operating a car while intox-
Caled.
"The practice of driving motor cars
while under the influence of liquor is
one iraught with too grave respon-
abllities not to be discouragedp Com
missioner Baughman stated. I'm the
interest OF public safety l shall make
no compromise with such. violators of
the law and hereafter whenever there
IS sufficient evidence to justify such
action / shall revoke rthe license of
every such offending chauffeur"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
LOCAL POSTOFFICE
STILL DELUGED BY
CHRISTMAS MAILS
Belated Parcels Arriving Now Brings
Congestion As Great As That OF
Christmas Eve

BY hard work and careful manage
mnt, Postmaster Linthicum had sue
ceeded in clearing the local postoffice
of all mail matter at 1890 yesterday
afternoon, and the force had begun to
enjoy half holiday when at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, two carloads OF
mail came in, and everybody was
obliged to get to work again.
About two more car loads of local
mail arrived this morning and today
the postoffice force finds itself Just
where it was on Christmas Eve. The
belated Christmas presents have
reahced here and the postoffice is piled
with Christmas mail the day after.
Postmaster Linthicum has three
wagons on the streets today and is do
ing his best to have the mail delivered
at the earliest possible moment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
LIEUT.. NEWTON HOME
FOLLOWING DISCHARGE

Lieut.. Clarence Newton, U. S. A.,
mas been honorably discharged from
the service, and has returned to his
home here. Lieut.. Newton left An
napolis year ago last September as
a member of the Machine Gun Com
pany Of the First Maryland Infantry,
National Guard He rose to the rank
of sergeant at Camp Mcclellan, and
was assigned to the officers training
camp at that place. He completed
the course successfully, and was COM
missioned Lately, he has been sta
toned at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ca
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
LIEUT.. WORTHINGTON
RESUMES POSITION
IN APPEALS COURT

Lieut.. Carroll d. Worthington has
been discharged from the army and
has returned to his position as stenog-
rapher of the Court of Appeals His
last station was at Hattiesburg. Miss.
Mr.. Worthington joined Company
NJ. First Maryland Infantry, National
Guard, several years ago. and went to
the border with it in 1916 He was
transferred to the Headquarters Com
pany. and promoted to color sergeant.
At Camp Mcclellan he was designated
for an officers training camp and COM
ple.ed his course at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
CANDIDATES CLUB
DANCE POSTPONED
Advisory Board of Five For Club Sc
Iected And All Have Signified
Willingness To Act

Due to the absence from Annapolis
of so many Of the candidates, who are
visiting at their homes or with friends
for the holidays, the dance which the
Candidates club had planned to give
at the Assembly Rooms next Friday
night has been postponed until after
New Year.
Following are the names of those
who have accepted the invitation to
act as members of the clubs advisory
committee: Mrs. J. e. Craven, Miss
Cora Heffinger, Maj. Hugh R. Riley.
Henry NJ Cellar, II. C. Gossard.
This Committee is deeply interested
in the new organization and will take
an active part in making it of the
greatest help to the candidates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS JOY
LIMITED FOR THESE

Justice John r. Sullivan is on the
sick list He was taken suddenly i'll
yesterday and is confined to his bed
today 1t is believed he has an attack
of influenza.
While at work a. the city postoffice
Christmas Eve, Stamp Clerk George
Russell was taken suddenly ill, and
spent Christmas day in bed. Mr.. Sui
livan is suffering from stomach trou-
BILE, but is expected to be out in a few
days.
Mr.. Alex Proskey of the postoffice
clerical force, who has been confined
to his home by illness, is able to be
out again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
HOME TALENT MINSTREL
AS RED CROSS BENEFIT

Rehearsals for the appearance of
held and other preparations being
made to insure this event being the
great success anticipated, and one of
the best home talent entertainments
ever seen in the city.
The entertainment is to be given at
the Colonial theater, January 2, as a
Red Cross benefit Some of the best
talent the city affords will participate e
and the promise is given that the Dark
town minstrel is going to be regu-
lar show.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
MIDSHIPMEN TO PLAY
NEW YORK COLLEGE

the FIVE of New York City college for
basketball honors Saturday after
noon. The visitors rate much higher
than any of the opponents of the mid
shipmen so far this season. There
will be no game on Wednesday (New
Years day.. but on the remaining
Wednesdays and Saturdays in January
and February, there will be games
each afternoon, the Navy's antagonists
being among the strongest Of the col
lege teams in the east and south.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
GOVERNOR TO WELCOME FLEET

Governor Harrington has received
an invitation from Secretary of the
Navy Daniels to accompany him on the
Mayflower on Thursday, when that
vessel puts out from New York to well
come the returning fleet The Cover
nor will accept the invitation and
when he goes will be accompanied by
Adjutant General Warfield. The Gov
ernor is delighted with the opportunity
offered to witness the greatest naval
pageant in the history Of the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
UNITED FIRE COMPANIES
TO HAVE BENEFIT DANCE

The committee of firemen of the
three volunteer companies of the local
fire department is completing ar
rangements for department dance to
be given on Monday night, at st. Johns
college gymnasium. The dance prom
ises to be one of unusual pleasure, and
friends of the city's volunteer fire COM
panies are entering into the spirit Of
the benefit dance with vim. 1t is the
first time the three companies have
united in holding dance. and the af-
fair viii be somewhat OF a novelty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS

Some Of the little girls and boys who
wrote letters to Santa Claus forgot to
sign their names and these letters
we're not published in the Evening
Capital One other was overlooked
in some manner in the Capital Office
and so failed of publication However,
the Capital hopes and feels sure these
little boys and girls were remembered
by Santa Claus and asks them to write
to him again next year through the
Capital, when their letters will surely
be published.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
JOHN AUBRY SWEENEY
DIES AT RESIDENCE
NEAR WASHINGTON

John Aubry Sweeney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Sweeney, 333 West
street extended, died suddenly on
Tuesday morning at his late residence,
Seat Pleasant" Nd, near Washing
ton, ID. c.
The deceased was q years of age,
and is survived by widow. He had
been i'll of flu and was stricken with a
hemorrhage, which caused his death.
He was well known in Annapolis and
vicinity. The funeral will take place
this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
A. H. s. TO PLAY ST. PAUL

Members of the Annapolis high
school basketball five stated that last
weeks game with the ST. Johns pre-
paratory five, which the high school
lost by close score. was arranged as
a practice game A regular match is
expected soon between the two fast
fives.
The high school will go to Balti-
more on the sth Of aJnuary, and play
the team of st. Paul's school in the
evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
DEFIES Jim CROW" LAW,
PAYS FIVE DOLLAR FINE

Under the "Jim Grow" law. ]. Gar
field Carter, colored, was arrested
last night on the Short Line car by
Conductor Harris, for refusing to take
one of the back seats in the car SET
aside for colored people.
Carter was given a hearing before
Justice w. S. Welch and was fined $5
and costs, which he paid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
CITY JAIL WITHOUT
CHRISTMAS PRISONERS

For the first time in many years the
Annapolis station house was free of
prisoners on Christmas day, except for
a colored man confined late in the aft
ernoon Usually there has been a full
house Yesterday there was nobody
in the lookup. Does prohibition do
any good?' commented one of the local
police force Well. this looks like It.,
now doesn't it?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-26
THE CAPITAL

:, The Best Advertising
ii;,,yn Is In Annapolis. 1T
SDna neui To Advertise" Try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
TIuiOwING AWAY MILLIONS
~ CARRIAGE.

some interesting figures 1T p"In"~'
waste were recent, laid before a @ n
ference Of wasta-disposal experts ia
Chicago by t. s. osborne, head ~ 'h'
Waste Disposal Conservation Secti"'
Of the Food Administration Invent, 70
five cities in This country through
n-clnerutiop or dumping 81 'h'''
parbapc throw away So 900 zoe worth
or grease. $1,000. 600 worth 81 tauhas'.
5000. zee pounds of slyc"rin, an"
200. 600. 200 pounds uf soup-makt"'
material The waste throughout tho
country h proportiouatcl} large
T~wcnty-uinc cities with "a total popH.
iation ~ Il ooo .uoo. are diseardiug an
uualIy l.1uu. 600 tons Of g0rbage Tn
~ producing annually 1n.ooH ooo
pounds of grcuse. valued at - 500 900.
and 10000 pounds 81 fertilizer val
ucd at s2.25O.0oo. There are - cities,
with a total population Of 5.'oo.hp',
which do not utilize their garbage.
IncA are mrR" enough l'l crli'lrH'
ing reduction plants which would re
cover greas. worth S2,t00 900 an
taukagr or fertilizer worth 81 oJo.oo'
yearly Excluding cities of 100000
population and over. the sarhase avail.
able, and much OF which h wasted
would produce a%uuually l~-o,ono,oo'
pounds OF pork. worth te0,ooo ,oOo a'
prevailing prices The output ~ g'''
Germ in garhape NOW wasted would
-uppl, N.UGG. 600 pounds uf uitruu'N'
ocriu annually aud would Yield % %
stock tor the mhuufu'tur, 81 zoo unu
600 commercial cakes of soap wcisn.
iwn ~ ounces each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

10 time, some OF which seemed rather
cNoi itant. but the employers have
had NO particular cause To- complain
because OF the demands benz Geo.
drastic CT course. ny is the case
Ncrl where. the consumer or the mtiH
who had work. lone by orgdni1,d luAur
had to foot the bills IN The cnu But
t seems to az hat the demand IA
question b. unjust n uurcasontb &,
under the circumstances.
IL It we're d case OF q surplus ui
labor. thcr, might bc some %iusuiica-
tiou. at least from the standpoint OF
the |unlouists, iu inserting such q
clause ia their contract. but instead
| of there being o "a; plus OF labor thor,
h "a shortage. why then, Try t. force
Employers To- do som'thing which,
levcn II it worked no other hardship
On them. would impose q requirement
which il would Doe next 20 impossible
Tor them ta carry oute
II ~ manifestly unfair for ans body
uf men To- try to tell an employer hos"
many men he shah employ Most ~
the trades these days are thoroughly
organized. Union men have prescribed
hours Of labor They can't be om
PEELED To work Ions hours as they dad
IA plden days, ~ least not without De
ing compensated therefor. We doubt n
there is hardly an employer % who
viii exact more from a man than h"
is able 20 stand II additional help Is
needed il viii he gotten II possibl" q"
do 80. But 1t should not DE withi1
the province of any union TO prescribe
the number of men an employer shall
carry ON his payroll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

pence in which labor, nationally
.ud Jutcrratlpually. must play tts parl
u order 60 secure fun and fair cuI-
liberation If its claims
We appreciate the lofty Ideals
HnI.h Induced the United states q"
|.i. the allies.
A. present thc military putty uU
Germany rs in tho usccndcnrN
Peace hN negotiation while GoruIaul
held rho territories She hud conquer.
,U the speaker declared would fasirn
uI..1r,-m more strongly oI the p''.
pIu .r fh" world
Tho action Of Tho United states n
JOINING the allies was appreciated, h'
si.J. u.. 600 much uccturc uf lis hriI'
H. H,o.u.s, the unity of t.uSlish-spoot .
ius people th, world over had Htr'
demonstrated thereby
Arthur iIrudorF"u former u'up''.
of th, British war cabinet uu h'hlli
OF rI. c~s,.uti,. moved that rh, mem
hor-hiu of pa, parts -hould consist of
uII organizations with those men Hn'l
women Hhu were individual members
ui 20 focal Labor partN amt hat th'N
.huuII subscribe Goo the program of the
parts
Tn" Conference urautmo1sl} adopted
"a resolution Welcoming b statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
\ sML\TI.n tnH nIIIN.

In "a certain department store. says
the Washington star, 70 large knitting
class is held daily. Thc Jmc are
learning ro knit sweaters, caps and
all sorts OF apparel for the soldiers
and suilor.. The other day "a recruit
Joined the class. she WAS young, she
was pretty. she was everything that
a woman should be, and she could
knit we'll. After several lessons Tho
other women began to take an in
,crest IN what she was knitting.
"Y0ur sweater must hc Tor "a rather
small sailor remarked n woman
gazing al tho garment.
Its for little Billy, said the younr
woman with a smile.
LATHE Billyi what "a romantic name
for - sailor
"But-er my dear, said an elder
roman "you have four arms start
ed.
tn" Young knitter smiled
two Tor his front legs and tive
for ms mind legs
Front legs Hind legs The women
aIl stoppct kuittinr Nocdlcs waved
hciple~sly iu ali.
who is Hilly o." they clamorud
"Rilly i- NV bulldog
Ana now she kuits az nome -
Youths Companion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

cs not vcss Ions ugo that ID nation
which is mot while enough Go hr1.
the truth about itself ls not o. first
class puw,r
I'm America, ns in England tho ueo-
pie are entitled TO th, truth even
though 30 l, ugly and uucuupliuou.
tary. even though IL iJl con- d,yut a
theorics o. heads on prejudice lu
America l i'm England, we need 90
lnuk uucu'lrad facts jon the face This
Is q moment Tor us 90 hear such
truth u.lleNe wv cam hear o.
though G,.uauy Is h1uklup on cur
not hciur big enough and strong
enough 90 t,ll the truth tu uur-sI,os
German .s we are NOT 10 i.raf rate
power chat We are $50 saturated NIiu
greed auN naterialism 'htt So. ,ln
not rise ~. his our great u,,t..uu
And mono .. as can ho sure thtf $40,
shall mon. of us can .a, % indeed
W. uu', f.und our national soul o.
Vur- ls 'N. national spirit that VIII
pay, uuH ..Iure ana pay again 49,.
have show. our groatuo-- in material
tniugs. bow material things alone lo
not measure Il uauou's greatness
there b. rHr moral iber without which
the measure is bat hair rcciSuupH We
Hrr com rrI.. before the world. Casper
WhitGc, Iu Sew YORK Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
\ 100 VI LABOR WAR.

Cu]us.drr,ul, stuff. ras p,,. .flrrrl
up 1- FL result ut wuu'ur, lpr
labor Wat o. i- reported that some
weeks aFu rhc m,uh,r- ~ 3D. ,yr,aIl
ulou demanded tn1t uncr employer.
Fgu l nov wage schedule making p,
ID du> the minimum plf for Nurlm,r
10 this demand thr employers com
scented w@acr.lpou thc wurkm.u ef-
tempted Go iupeTH 90 DaaIs, iu th, ,uu-
tract requiring yaoh employer to koep
az lva,i ouc man 300 ms employ Iu
other Nords o. a man conducting mot
particular lu. ~ business vis aul.
10 take care ~ an ne work hims'
D., would bc compelled tu hire at lea 4
'n, man and We -upporso remaiu Idle
himself and lot an omuluyo do inc
WORN.
Local orpanized labor haas Ecuorail,
ueeu pretty fair in suhmitt'uH de-
Inands IN the past. True, the laboriug
men have demanded raises ggym time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
W INTERESTING ENrrnrMr>r

Albuquerque uy-uut of The .omW To-
soon city manager FORM of government
viii be- watched Win intense iu'cre ?
tunute iu spirtlng with able men
n charge. laul e. Rcdinrton, whose
executive ab.Iur carried him up ral-
IDLY in government service Is stlrtiu-
"ul vigorously OF o'uug practice
Dimes q" give the city up-tn-dat- IE-
pr"ssi,' and hu-in'ss-llke admiuistrg-
liuu. His Idea au sanitation co., fNpl-
''| "f the rest Of his ideas Hud ,,-
drutl, %" l- going tp u, .u the ion
every winlto Santa g., NrW Mexican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

"t Premier Lloyd George aud FROST
dent Wilson ~ calling ulou ih, YIll,,
Geo formulate their war a.iu, ,t lh,
earliest po-slh@ moment
VIII GcrmHuy agree TO cvacuatc
iclEium, northern France. ana the
other territories over which she holds
sway asked President purdy There
were CRIES Yes and ireland
'l the German people, the Ger
man government" Mr. urdy Cputiu
PurdN continued are sincere In their
desire for peace based on the priu
o,plrs of righteousness aud justice.
IA" way b. open TO them. but II must,
hc u peace which viii leave mo- germs
behind ct future wars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up.

Every lrupslst loo Town y"ur drug
pt-t 1ud rrNhudA. drukgist has uu.
tiocd e. great falling of iu the sale ui
cslomcl 'rhev an give the same rem
son. but-uu'- Liver Zone iH taking
thc place
'c1lomnI i- dangerous uud peupl"
know it while nud-uu liver Tome s
perfectly ,atc and gives better results
said ID prominent local druggist I'nd
fuu's Liver Zone is personally guar
autr'd Cos every drugsls' who sells
"a .H.sr lpttlt dutruI yunl Ni
much but II u falls 20 give easy r"'i"f
" elely sase VI l(el slusEikhAess ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

constipation. you have unly tn ask for
your money back.
Duisuu liNoI Tone b. q pleasant.
tdstlnR purely vegetable remedy harm
loss Ca both children and adulls Take
a spoonful al uiEht and wake up feel.
Ing fine. no htiiuusncss, sick headache,
Hoid stomach ut consolidated bowels r.
oursrt grippe lr Hluse incouvcu'r uce
all the ncN' day like Violent oalomel
Take % dose ~ calnmcl to-day aud
tomorrow you VIII feel weak, si,k and
ulusta'td. Don't lose "a dave work.
Take podsou's Liver Tome instead aud
les! tlAs, lu!I VI yigoE and sM1liiog.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
Mosr on ~ STAY roo LONG.

Most OF us stay too Ions. This
applies to the business calI To- the
social call ur tu ans uthrt kind ot
visit The truth is. very Few people
know huw and when "a make Cd grace
ul departure Undue haste iu lcuy-
ing is as rude a. the 'cluy"d de-
purturc There is q happy middle
ground which cannot Dee defined,
since b. varies with every visit. There
are tmee when a social can Of an
hour is 600 long and other times
whom IL b. too short There az" bust
ness engagements b "a ought q" he
kept. and the transaction finished iu
rive minutes. amt there are others
whore It would bee fatal "a attempt
90 get away under an hour So II pa
Impossible To fiN "a hard aud set rule
tur the lo, 9Th II visits Tho fact
remains. however. that most of as
sta, too long columbus Coz Dis
patch.