Alethea- Belle entered the names of her scholars in a neat ledger, and shook hands with each.

This greatness to have come down to £1,250 on the wrong side of the ledger.

She had dropped into the orderly's chair, and now bowed her head upon the prison doctor's ledger, which lay open on the table before it.

Mr. Hooker turned away to a big ledger on a breast-high desk, and apparently was about to settle himself to the endless routine of bank work.

"What do you think about it, Tump?" "You won't make a mistake in buying," answered the high voice of Mr. Hooker at his ledger.

The cashier glanced up briefly, but continued busily at his ledger.

books, account book, ledger; day book, cash book, pass book; journal; debtor and creditor account, cash account, running account; account current; balance, balance sheet; compte rendu [Fr.], account settled, acquit, assets, expenditure, liabilities, outstanding accounts; profit and loss account, profit and loss statement, receipts. bookkeeping, accounting, double entry bookkeeping, reckoning. audit.

Our conscience, which is a great ledger book, wherein are written all our offences, a register to lay them up, (which those Egyptians in their hieroglyphics expressed by a mill, as well for the continuance, as for the torture of it) grinds our souls with the remembrance of some precedent sins, makes us reflect upon, accuse and condemn our own selves.

But, if you wish to use Von Weber's life as an example of the influence of music, surely, you would write Von Weber's name on the credit side of the ledger, for he reached his best music when his life was best managed.

CHAPTER IV MOONSHINE Dickie Hudson pushed from him to the full length of his arm the ledger of The Aura Hotel, tilted his chair back from the desk, and, leaning far over to one side, set the needle on a phonograph record, pressed the starter, and absorbed himself in rolling and lighting a cigarette.

He used to compare these viands with the plain fare often served by aunt Milly, and the result of the comparison was another item to the credit of the North upon his mental ledger.

And so my search is, like a "Ledger" story, to be continued.

Moreover Uncle Phil had just written that he would waive the ten dollar automobile tax for December in consideration of the approach of Christmas, possibly also in consideration of his nephew's fairly creditable showing on the new leaf of the ledger though he did not say so.

Maybe you'll let that count a little on the other side of the ledger.

Akbar the furrier squats on the floor Sucking an Eastern pipe, Thumbing the lakhs that he's made of yore, Lakhs which creep to the long-dreamed crore In a ledger of Western type.

NEWARK SUNDAY LEDGER.

SEE Sunday Ledger, Newark, N.J. NEWBERRY, CLARE TURLAY.

R109786, 3Apr53. PACKARD, FRANK L. The red ledger.

© 11Jun26, A891792. R113323, 12Jun53, Marguerite Pearl Packard (W) <pb id='103.png' n='1953h1/A/0337' /> PACKARD, MARGUERITE PEARL The red ledger.

It is neither a day-book, a ledger, nor anything elsethere is no system whatever, and indeed the Plaintiff admits that she only put down about half of it, and trusted to memory for the rest.

The very inkstands are heavy and vast, and you just catch a glimpse round the edge of the semi-sentry box which guards the desk of the chief cashier, of a ledger so huge that the mind can hardly realise the extent of the business which requires such ponderous volumes to record it.

For the flower of the city's soldiery was going forth to battlea thousand gay, thoughtless young fellows summoned from ledger, office, and counting-house; and all about her a million of their neighbours had gathered to see them go.

Monckton was poring over the ledger with his head down, the very picture of a faithful servant absorbed in his master's work.

He had a small book of his own nestled between the ledger and his stomach.

With good economy, He fills his garish day with business, And posts his ledger, satisfied, at ev'n.

It was said that the besiegers were well supplied with everything necessary for the accomplishment of their purpose, including a large amount of ready money, and General St. Leger was willing to pay liberally for the services of those who would join him.

Had St. Leger's sentinels kept the strict watch which the siege demanded of them, we would not have gone a dozen paces before being discovered.

It was a sorry train that left the ravine, not stopping to bury the dead because of the certainty that St. Leger's army would come to finish the bloody work as soon as the force from the fort had been driven back, and when it was in motion Sergeant Corney gripped me by the arm, as he said: "Our road is not in that direction, lad.

We had not accomplished anything remarkable, so far as I could see; aided by all the circumstances, and particularly by the fact that St. Leger's force had concluded to hold a powwow with the Indians on that certain night, we had come across the plain when, at another time and under other conditions, we might have made an hundred attempts without succeeding.

it must be five years agoat this very table, when old Squire Hawley had laid two thousand on Jannette for the Leger.

At a third class of the theatre, the "specifically dramatic effect" to be extracted from a horse-race is found in a scene in a Black-Country slum, where a group of working-men and women are feverishly awaiting the evening paper which shall bring them the result of the St. Leger, involving for some of them opulenceto the extent, perhaps, of a £5 noteand for others ruin.

The winner of the St. Leger was as confidently predicted as if the race were already in his owner's pocket.

The cloud that, lowering northward spread, presaging woe and blight, In that wild host St. Leger led, no longer arm for fight; The bomb, the shell, the flash, the shot, the sortie, and the roar, No longer nerve for battle hotthe soldier is no more.

the old judge has got his Sportsman; he reads nothing else except the Sporting Times, and he's going back for the Leger.

The monks of Murbach, to whom the monastery of St. Leger belonged, had got into debt; this sometimes does happen even to monks.

HARRISON, Mary St. Leger (Kingsley) SEE The Survivors.

SEE Harrison, Mary St. Leger (Kingsley) <pb id='168.png' /> MALORY, Sir THOMAS.

SEE LEGER, ALEXIS SAINT-LEGER.

SEE LEGER, ALEXIS SAINT-LEGER.

A more astute and cautious man, Sir Anthony St. Leger, next took the helm in Ireland.

Many eminent names figure in the long list of these "undertakers"; amongst them Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir Christopher Hatton, Sir Wareham St. Leger, Edmund Spenser himself, Sir Thomas Norris, and others, all of whom received grants of different portions.

In any intermission of business it was his constant practice to peruse the leger.

Your friend St. Leger was at the head of these luxurious heroeshe is the hero of all fashion.

"Yes, my lord," replied St. Leger, "my father was a judge.

We'll go to bed with the chickens and won't miss it!" Madame Leger and I made out a long list of groceries and household necessities, and she set to work weighing and packing, and finally began piling the bundles into the trap drawn up close to her side door.

And here, attracted by a quaintly-designed cover, the Baron takes up Ballads from Punch, and other Poems, by WARHAM ST. LEGER, published by DAVID STOTT.

As a rule, the Baron doesn't recommend betting, but advises his readers to go in for this St. Leger.

I warrant me, 'tis a leger of profit gained in her many wanderings.

I challenge the best accountant in the colonies to detect a false footing, or a doubtful entry, in any book I have, from the Memorandum to the Leger.

His leger might be called a book of the black art; for it was little else than fly-tracks and blots, though the last were found of great assistance in rendering the statements satisfactory.