The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16
AxERrCAN woxxH ENGAGED IN VARIOUS
NONRY-MAXING PURSUITS.


Mrs. Mary Shannon is section
boss on the Erie Railroad-took her
husbands position when he died,
and has filled it well.
Mrs. Mary E. Cutter is rich far
nler at Holliston, Mass. Her for
tune sprang from the purchase of
sixty acres of land for $3.50, and the
place now has a wide reputation as
Winthrop Gardens"
Mrs. Esther Goldsmith writes fire
insurance policies in St. Louis.
Miss Henrietta N. Rowe runs a
hunting camp at Moosehead Lake,
Me-, in season, and sometimes
teaches cooking at MT. Holyoke the
rest of the year.
Mrs. Ida Freligh, normal school
graduate, is a tug boat owner and
manager. She is doing well.
Mrs. Emily Beach teaches horse
back riding to young women in New
York. During the summer she gives
similar instructions at Saratoga.
A New York woman, known as
"Old SAL" has saved about 5000
in the strange business of match
ing buttons. Over the door of her
place is the sign "Any Button
Matched Inside, &c. to S cents" She
gets her buttons from dress makers.
Miss Amelia Judson, graduate
of Cornell, who wanted to go to
Paris to study art, had her plans
changed by illness in the family.
She is success in running sawmill
in St. Louis.
Miss Mary E. Adams is Assistant
State Microscopic of Iowa, located
near Cedar Rapids.
Miss Yeomans is known all over
California as butterfly catcher.
She runs regular international but
terfy exchange and finds it very
profitable.
Miss Mary M. Bartelme, of Chi
cago, is professor of medical juris-
prudence in the Women's Medical
School of Northwestern Universe
ty. She is lawyer, and was ap-
pointed public guardian by Gov
ernor Tanner. In this capacity she
has the interests of hundreds of
children under her charge.
Mrs. Eugenia A. Croft became
known by drafting maps in Wash
ington, D. C. Her income, how
ever, probably does not equal the
$4,000 year drawn by Miss Marie
Macnaughton, French translator for
the Bureau of American Republics.
who went to Paris with the Peace
Commission.
Miss Tony Segall is a dentist
practicing in New York.
Mrs. w. M. Marsh is the presi-
dent of the First National Bank, of
Croton, N. Y.
Out in California Mrs. Annie
Kline Rickert is president of the
Stockton and Tolumne Railroad
Company.
Miss Daisy Stevenson. of Roches-
the United States.
Mrs. Emma Van Dusen, recon-
mended as assistant Deputy City
Marshal, of Dallas, Texas, carries a
gun like a man, and knows how to
use the weapon, too.
Miss Christine Ross, of New
York, is the only woman who is a
certified public accountant under the
Regents of the State University.
Miss Anita Matrin is accumulate
ing a competence raising turkeys in
Texas country town.
Miss Jane Stone is an oil specu-
lator owning properties of consider
able value in Mexico, as well as in
this country.
Miss Asch, of Aiken, S. c.,
breeds the best hunting dogs in the
State; and another Aiken woman,
Miss Louise Cheatham, breeds
mocking birds, teaches them to sing
and sells them to the Northern peo-
pie.
Miss Ida Norrell, of Augusta,
Ga, has made a field for herself
as a perfumery maker.
Miss Loretta Elliott, of Orient,
Mo-, has had years of success as a
raiser of race horses.
Mrs. M. E. B. Culbertson, of Rich
mond, Ind, models hands and makes
death masks.
Miss Kate Collins, of New York,
makes dainty cotillion favors at
fancy prices.
Miss Blanche Minton, of New.
York, packs trunks for guests at ho-
tells. The first day she tried it she
made $I7.
Miss Sadie Webb is a mail con-
tractor in Porter Township, Ohio,
She has a route thirty-five miles
long, which covers FIVE towns. She
drives her own wagon and carries
passengers as well as mail.