davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
On sntafes.nte llbro COMMISSIONERS Sscrsase
smbisa p rsfala & todos los que b yiaaA.

iSe siente I'd Eervioso oque sus fuer-
zas Sc agotan? iNota I'd. que su vigor
sexual Sc ACADIA, que la memoria lie ia
la, 0 que 81 sueno es i~nterrumpido por
~pesadillas con perdidas del fluido vital;
lie duele a I'd. la cintura 0 la cabezs, sc
siente I'd. gastado, sin amino nj vigor,
debido a abuses o eXcesos de la juvep-
tud? IVA I'd. perdiendo la esperanto
de recuperar su antique espiritu para
! poder goZar otra veg de los p~lacereS de
la vida? En- este case escribanos hoy sin
falta, pues es tiempo que I'd. obtenga
10 que lie ~restaure la salud y ell yigor. A
TODD hombre que nos escriba so~lici'ando-
10, lie enviamos enteramente gratis una
muestra de nuestro gran tratamiento
medicinal NERVISANA para que la
pruebe y note sus efectos. FL que una
vez haya nsado ell metodo NERVISANA
es nuestro decidido amigo para siempre,
este explica TODD. Ademas de la mues-
ira lie enviamos tambiGn sin ningun costo
u obligation para I'd, I'm ejemplar del
muy inter esaute librito .C0NFESlONEsS
SECRETAS." Esta obrita que es codiciada
por TODD hombre debil explica clara y
distintamente la Influenza de los ner-
yios sobre el sistema sexual. Sc le man
da enteramente gratis, junto con la
muestra, TODD bien empacado y franco
de porte, con solo mandarnos una carta
describiendo, en- su propio lenguaje, Ell
NAL de que suite. Dirijase q:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
VARIEDADES ~ LITERATURE

= N+ANNS -
cuantas portezuelas. Con este
recurso pOdria conner aquella
nOche.
Gustavo, para ganar tempo,
abandon6 ell senderO principal
~ Sc inferno entire los arbOles.
Despu6s de haber recorrido
IN buen trechO, e~ncOntrose en-
I'm sitio solitario y silvestre.
Ell Bosque tiene regiones
misteriosas, cUyo descubrimien
to cOnstituye ell encantO de los
paseantes que andan en- busca
de tranquilidad y de poe
SiaS.
Tn choque en- la cabeza es-
tuvo a punto de dar en- terra
conla persona de GustavO Mou-
rard. FL transeunte lanZ6 una
terrible blasfemia y Qued6se
sorprendido al yer que el gol-
pc habia sido producido pOr
los dos pies de IN ahOrcado,
que Sc balanceaba en- IN rOble.
Gustavo retrocedi6 I'm tan
to asustado. FL muertO estaba
muy bien veStjdo y llevaba una
hermosa flor en- la solapa de
su elegante leVita. Gastaba
sombrero de copa, tenia pues-
tos unos guantes clarOs y ell
mon6culo pendia de su Gordon
de soda, como 81 acabara de
dcsprenderse de la 6rbita. FL
pantal6n era de I'm coTte mara
vi!loso, y las bot&s que habian
roZado la frente de GustaVo,
Gran verdaderas 0bras macs
tras salidas de las habileS ma
nos de IN zapatero ingles o
americana.
Gustavo echo una mirada a
sus zapatos rotos y suspiro al
dirigir la vista al calZado del
mueTtO.
Isl 20 me atreviera q
quitarle esas botas!-eXclam6.
Pero Sc apoder6 de Gl un te-
rrible miedo y desisti6 de SUI
prop0Sito. Alguien podia pa
sar y encontrarle con Su aspec
to de miseria ante aquel cada-
yer tan eIegantemente VeStido.
mo podria sOspechar que ha-
bia matado Il aquel hombre?
tPOdria acaso justIficar su inc
cencia?
Tn terror panico Sc apode-
70 de G~ustavo, ell cual echo a
correr precipitadamente. 4 los
pOcos pasoS Sc encOntr6 de ma
nos a boca con un gendarme.
Gustavo sinti6 correT pOr Ell
cuerpo IN sudor friO.
Acto continue present6se
otro gendarme y luego dos o
tres mas.
IA d6nde va listed corrien-
do de csc modo?-le pregunto
ell jefe.
-;El ahorcado! iEl ahor-
cado!-contest6 Gustavo sin
saber 10 que decia.
-iQu6 ahorcado es ese?
-Iba en- busca de socorro,
para yer 81 habia medic de sal
varle.
-Pero id6nde esta csc ahor
cadO?
Ali cerca senior gendar-
me-.
Hubo una exclamation gene
raj. Nadie habia visto todaVia
ell cadaver d causa de la dispo-
sici6n del arbOladO.
lie conozco!-dijO uno
de los gendarmes.-Ese senior
es NJ. Bolivar TrevOlgang, ell
Millionaire a quien buscamOs
desde hace Glen millones mas.
Les gendarmes Sc situaron
en- torno del arbol. Nadie Sc
ocupaba de GustavO, el cual
no volvia de su sorpresa, ante
ell espectaculO que estaba pre-
senciando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-02
Madrigales

Ne solo Sc encuentre en- e. Amor
la verdadera lberJaG.
Desataste Ia endrina c~abelIera,
Vivo raudai de aromas y de hechizos,
Y enred6seme ell alma, prisionera
De la rebelde espuma de tus Rios.
Brili5 en- tus ojos repentina lumbre,
y, en- senai de mi nueva serviduubre,
Tejiste en- duras trenzas tus cabeiIos
Y me ataste con ellos.
Cautivo entire los lazos
De tus hermosas trenzas y tus brazos.
Perdi mi libertad ioh dueno mio.
Robaste mi albadrio;
Mas, viviendo en- prisi6n come la perla,
Tengo mas Iibertad, tengo mas Iirio;
Servidumbre de amor es senorio
es consegUir IA Hbertad p~erderIa.
Amor que pone S la muertc pOr
testIgo
Cuanto, cuanto me q%uieres? preguntaste
Daspu6s que me b~esaste,
Y en- tus ojos, ioh reina enamor8da!
Vi Ia luz de los astros refIejada.
Me besaste otra VeZ, contuve IN critic,
Y hundiendo e. p~ensamiento y Ia mirada
En- Ia noche estrellada,
Quise medir ion ciego!
La terrible espiral de 10 infinite.
-jCuanto me quieres?-repetiste Iuego
Con mas inIpetu y fuego.
Dimeio: Mi impaciencia te 10 exiga.
-Clando me muera 10 sabras, tie die,
-C1ando en- yano It's ojos me recuerden,
Sabyas tai vez 10 que te Quise en- vida.
Para amoreS tan grandeS, no hay Media;
Sc sabe 10 que son Cuando Sc pierden.
RICARDO LEON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
VIENNA IS FACING
SERIOUS PROBLEMS

Vienna, Sept. 16.-The authorities
are adopting the sternest methods to
suppress rioting by the unemployed.
The problem of caring for the refu-
gees is desperate one. Thousands
of refugees from Galicia have arrived
here. They have added to the ranks
of the idle to such an extent that the
officials are alarmed and are divert
ing many Of the men to work on the
earthwccks that are being constructed
to defend the city.
The police have been ordered to
prevent street parades of the unem.
ployed. Several of these mass meet
ings have been held at which violent
speeches have been made. In addi-
ton depots are to be opened in the
market places where food will be fur
nished to those applying.
Meanwhile the trainloads of wound
ed continue to roll into the city. 1t
is impossible properly to care for
them. The army surgeons are all at
the front and the volunteers have not
had the experience necessary for
many of the problems presented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
GERMANS PREPARING
FOR STAND IN FRANCE

Paris, Sept. 16.-The Germans are
collecting their struggling forces from
the northwest and preparing for a
stand east of Amiens.
They are on semicircular line that
takes in st. Quetin, Gise and Vervins
on their right, and the Aisne river,
Rethel and St. Menhould on the left
This territory on the left was recent
ly abandoned by the crown princes
army.
The Germans are making their
stand in positions from which only
week ago they drove the allied armies.
If they can get their lines to hold
they will be able to reform their col
umns and make another attempt to
assume the offensive.
This, however, the French are try,
ing to prevent, but all accounts show
conclusively that the retreat has lost
most Of it's force and that the French
pursuit is encountering a resistance
that compels respect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
Unclaimed Letters,

List Of advertised letters "UN-
for week ending Sep
TENDER IA, at the Bemidji postoffice:
Men-Black, Mr.. C. L., Cooke &
Berkman, Finch, Mr.. Kirk, George,
Mr.. L. c., Ginosean, Mr.. Waros,
George, Attorney, Horner, Mr.. VIM,
Moore, Mr.. George, Miller, D. B.,
Mellin, Mr.. l., Malinder, Mr.. Carl,
Martin, Mr.. r. F., Petty, Mr.. Louis,
Pearson, Mr.. Edd, Ward, Mr.. Charles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

ADDITIONAL WANTS Continued.
FOUND Small account book be-
tween Mimi and Beltrami ave-
nues. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for
this ad.
LOST In the new building at the
fair grounds, a black seal leather
handbag. Finder return to the
Pioneer office for suitable reward
oead +ha Pioneer want ads
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16
GERMAN CRUISER IS
sunk BY SUBMARINE

London, Sept 16.-The small pro-
tected cruiser Hela, used as a scout
by the German government, has paid
for the British cruiser Pathfinder.
Like the Pathfinder the Hela has been
made the victim Of submarine.
While the location Of the sinking has
not been admitted it is understood it
was Off Relgoland aud that the Hela
sank within ten minutes.
Unlike the Pathfinder, however, the
majority of the Hela's crew were
saved. 1t was stated that the British
submarine escaped.
The Hela was a light protected
cruiser built in 1895 and rebuilt in
1910. She was 1928 feet long, SO feet
beam, had a displacement of 2,O40
tons and carried a crew of 17S men.
American Beef for France.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-It is learned
that Armour e Co. have contracted
with the French government to fur
nish 100000 pounds Of meat per day
for one year. The figure is so large
that Aromur & Co. is arranging to
divide it with other packers, not hay
ing the facilities to handle it alone.
New York state has $4,000 club
women, while Nevada has only 1900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

Il When she graduates from the
state university Of California, Miss
Yarlock Lowe expects to go back to
China and practice law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
TOO LATE T0 CLAssIFY
Sn1~NAN~~<oo~1> soseors<o<N~oo~~r
WANTED Kitchen girl at Pilsener
Hotel.
FOR SALE CHEAP-5-room cottage
and lots. This is snap. Mar
tin Longballa, Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. sos Bel
trami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

Leo. Women Brown, Mrs. O.. NJ.
Dahl. Mrs. John, Gusper. Miss Min
ME. Gill, Thelma, Klemetson. Miss
Inga. swischer, Goldie. Smith, Miss
Alice, Shadow, Miss Cora, (2).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

A want ad will sell it for you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-16

lead the Pioneer want ads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
REJECTS PROPOSITION
OF MOVING PICTURE men
Commission Does Not Approye Tbi
Form of Advertising States
Resources.
HEARS FROM RAILROAD MEN
Architect Bryant Says Replica Of
Mount Vernon at San Francisco
Exposition Should BE Furnished in
Keeping With Original.

Free motion picture shows as me-
dunn for advertising Virginia's COM
mercial. agricultural and industrial
resources at the Panama Pacific En-
position. to be held in San Francisco.
failed to meet with the approval Of
the Virginia Commission yesterday. II
was announced at the close OF the meet :
ing OF the commissioners. which was
held in the Office of Governor Stuart.
that all Of the propositions submitted
rejected.
Liberal distribution of an illustrated
booklet, exploiting the States advan-
form OF advertising Representatives Of
the railroads wore given hearing at
,nsS n ,ahn, and their propositions
3. Richards and q. =. Green. industrial
agents. appeared for the Southern
K IA the Norfolk and Western
and AM, the atlantic Coast Line by j. A.
Pryde No representative of the
chesapeake and Ohio appeared.
WANTS REPRODUCTIONS OF
Mt. VERNON FURNITURE
who is cXotiicio chairman OF the com,
mission. Secretary Alexander Forward
presided. Architect Charles h. Bry-
Mount Vernon; the Virginia building
at the exposition, and Miss Mamie
Randolph tleth. daughter OF General
Miss IIetlieis to act as hostess for the
State at the Virginia building.
Architect Bryant exhibited pictures
OF the virginia building. reproduc-
ton. The building will be proba bIy
Completed, he said, by November is.
ne suggested that all Of the furni-
ture shall he In exact reproduction Of
The furniture in the original Mount
vernon building. J. +. Bikgs, a deal
er IN antiques, who was present by
1nN1t2t1On, gave the ro7niS ufn 4,
ideas regarding the carrying out OF
me architects plans as TO the furni-
lure and an estimate OF the cost
Architect Bryant told the commits
sioners that the cost of the building.
apart from the iron work and the
Lighting fixtures will be about SID.
600. The Iron and other fixtures need
eel for the lighting system will cost
about $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
HIGHLY COMMENDS WORK
OF VIRGINIA MILITIA
Captain Arthur NJ. Ship. L.. ST. a..
Writes Complimentary Letter
to General Sale.
WILL CAMP At RIFLE RANGE
District OF Columbia National Guard,
Composed of Two Detached Bats
talions, to Hold Manoeuvrcs on
Virginia Soil.

Ir q letter 70. Adjutant Conceal w.
w. sale received here yesterday after
~, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Virginia Vol
unteers. highly complimented the Of
iiccrs and enlisted men for their con-
duct and work at the joint camp OF in
struCtion held at Gordonsviilc during
The last ten days Of this month. The
as an instructor At such a camp means
much 10 tho militia. as he must uccos-
sariiy make q report TO the War De-
bound to be a complimantary ono. ar
ter such letter to the head OF the
state military establishment.
General Sale has not Yet hoard from
Colonel Wilbur +. Wilder. l. :. A. who
was comma ndant OF tho camp. but OK.
nccts to receive a letter very shortly
oc oe OF M ths F II I Tihhgrnf Of inc
expressed himself as being well pleased
with the results accomplished by tho
militamcn while In camp.
WASHfNGTON TROOPS
GO no CAMP TODAY
Ahother big cncampmcnt begins to-
,rict National Guard, from Washing
toh' begin a icn-day tour of duty on
The Virginia state Rifle Range
a, Virginia Beach. Two fun regiments
infantry, hospital detachment and q
heid company OF the Signal Corps will
Practically the same corps OF rccu-
lar army instructors who were de-
,iiI; FOR the Virginia epcampmcnt
VIII assist in the instruction OF tho
district guardsmcn. These same Of
tiGers will also be detailed for duty.
WY, the West Virginia, militia, which
Mods IT'S annual summer cncnmpmcnt
! rom August IL 10 August II, inclu-
the District guard will number
ncariy Woo men and officers. being
composed OF the two regiments and n
separate battalion This separate bat-
Ialion Is one OF the fcw in the United
states. and is composed wholly OF
negroes. In time OF actual service
such detached organizations would
nave TO be assigned to regular regi-
neh,s 10 get to the front. AS the War
department would not recognize n unit
sinantr IMAM regiment in Il war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
CRAB FACTORY OWNERS
Charged With Working Young Chill
dren in Picking Crab
meat.
TRIALS SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Inspectors Report Six-fear-Old Chill
dren Working in Fragrant Viola
ton of State LaWs-Bureau OF
Labor to Prosecute.

law brought TO light by the searching
inquiry into conditions at industrial
state Department OF Labor this sum
mer have been disclosed OH the Virginia
peninsula this week. if the allegations
upon which warrants were issued yes.
tcrday are sustained.
Agents of the department, in an off.
ciai report OF their Investigations, re-,
Labor James 8. Dohorty. specify tina,
in factories where crabs are picked
and packed for shipment they found
years. others ranging from seven to
ten years old. These small children are
engaged chiefly In the laborious task
OF opening crabs AMI separating the
edible meat from tho poisonous parts OF
the crustacean. tho agents report.
If All the charges made are confirmed
hclpTi in the next few days. conditions
regarding child labor In the State re-
ported several months ago and dis
credited hy many persons at the time
the reports were published, Will be
shown even worse than they were rep
,..emie! to he a. that time.
OWNERS AND MANAGERS
Following "a diliEent investigation
conducted on the neninsnla by Indus
rants were sworn out Yesterday against
i've owners or managers OF crab fac
tories and one ,bottling aud shipping
unlawfully employing children al
manual labor under the legal age.
The accused arc:
l.. NJ. Newcomb. crab factory, Phoe
hus.
j. ". Jarvis, crab factory. Hampton
q; T. Elliott. crab factory. Hampton
fawllns. Counter Il Co. crab fac
tory, Hampton.
Y. $. Langford, crab factory, lamp
ton.
The Coca Cola Company. Ncwpor,
News.
Tho Newport News case is set foi
trial before Judge J. O.. D. Brown i,
Police Court next Monday. The Iamp-
ton cases will lie tried by Mayor Thorn.
ton Jones. in the Mayors Court, that
city. Tuesday. and the Phocbus case
Will hc heard by Justice s. q. Houchins
OF Elizabeth city County, on Wcdnes-
day. Captain Charles NJ. Wallace at.
torncy for the Department of Labor
and probably other officers of the de.
partincnt Will go to the Peninsula cities
to assist in the prosecution OF the ST:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
EMMANUEL CHURCH
WTHDRAWS PETITION
On Account Of Neiahborhood Oppo,I,
ton, Effort TO Sell Church TO Nc
IL Drained

foWing 10 wide spread opposition % nj
the part oi residents in the vicinity to|
the converting OF Tmmauucl Baptist
SLurch. Fifth ana Leigh Streets. into
a negro house OF Worship, Philip Il. ".
GOODWIN, chairman OF the church,
grounds and buildings committee. a1-
dressed a petition TO the Council Cont
nittec on Ordinances yesterday. asIS-
ing that the Council consent to the
withdrawal OF ;he pending ordinance
authorizing the sale Of the property to-
the Leigh street Methodist Church,
colorcd.
The committee met at . o'clock yes
tcrdaN afternoon TO take further coun-
sci ON the propo sed ordinance. II had
hc!d stormy meeting in Emmanuel
church Tuesdar AFTERNOON. and num-
crous protestants at that time regis
tered their objection TO sale Of tho
cinrch property TO the colorcd concrc-
cation. Between nifty and sixty prot
cstants, mostly women, crowded the
conmittcc-room yesterday afternoon
To appcar against the ordinance
Chairman Gunst presented the let
ter OF Mr. Goodwin, and the committed
voted 10 comply with his request, and
RECOMMENDED that the ordinance be
permitted to be Withdrawn. The opcr-
alton took not more than five minutes,
and the army of protestants went down
the elevators In installmcnts, well
satisfied with their days work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
BODIES REMOVED FROM
ANCIENT RESTING PLACE
In STRENGTHENING Streets, Court Orders
transfer of Rcmans From Highland
Pnrk to Mnury Cemetery

Bodies which were gently laid 10 rest in
their tombS more than half a century ago
are being removed by .workmen from the
family bnryinE- ground OF the Pullam family
In Highland Park by order OF the Hcnrico
Circuit Court. that streets In that town NAV
be Strengthened. I.ahorcrs digging Into the
incient grayes found skulls. larger bones ot
human bodies and buttons but few traces
OF tho wooden coff!us remains The bodice
are being reintcrrcd In suitable plot in
Maury Cemetery. The work OF the Iaborcre
assigned to the task of uncarthins human
forms Inferred In times long past Is I'M
csnny.
The duet OF those representing It generation
long dead is being carefully gathered and
placed in new caske,s 10 he Inferred in
another resting place BY terms OF The
courts order. \. g. Puliiam is special COM
missioner Ia charge Of transferring the re-
mains of his ancestors. Digging deem into
the ancient graves. workmcn found three
metallic caskcts. hut their discovery was not
made pubic unii the metal collins were
removed. for curious crowds collected about
the old graveyard. Cemeteries hold neon
liar charms for the average person. although
this fact docs not explain why those keen
with morbid curiosity should 20 caref,llly
watch the work Of the iaborers who are
removing remains from the ancisnt burying-
ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
Yours vcry.trnlv,
John GARLAND POLLARD
Attorney -ticncral Of Virginia."
DESIRE
I.NI,E,IIII,NGED MIE 4

Tho request OF the superintendent of
Public Instruction FOR the opinion OF
the Attorney General on tho law gov
crninr the election OF division supcrin-
tcndcnis was inspired by inquiries com
ing from Petersburg. Newport News
and other points, where candidates liV-
ing outside the division territory are
preferred Tn" question was raised in
tho state Board of Education four
years ago, when T.. T.. Fitzpatrick was
"a candidate for division superintendent
lat Bristol IFS candidacy was chal-
lcnSed. although there was no uucs-
ton as 10 his being the preferred can
didatc The board. however. abiding
by the opinion of Judge Williams. then
Attorney General, did not elect Mr..
Fitzpatrick. but retained him as active.
~ not actual, division superintendent.
When nc had established a residence
and was a qualified voter he was for
mally elected.
Prior TO the Fitzpatrick case. Chen
Major William y. Anderson, the former
Attorney-G General. was a member Of
the state Board OF Education. the board
VAS accustomed 10 elect regardless Of
the candidates eligibility a. a resident
voter. Major AndcFSOu's opinion as to
the law was obviously the same as the
present Attorney Generals. He was
not called upon, however during his
term in the Attorney Generals office to
give q formal opinion on the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
SENT TO GRAND JURY
Mnry Carter Charged With Getting Goods
mn EaIsc praten>e. - -


Mary Carter. colored. charged with get
ting good under false prctcnsrs from Miller
4 i.h9ads, wa sent on to III, grand jury
Yesterday morning when arraisncd before
Justice Crutchfcld I'm Police Court Six
other charges against the woman were con-
tinucd.
Mrs. j. Scot; Parrish one Of the Wit
ncsses against the negro woman who
claimed To he an employe OF Mrs Parrish
when she purchased goods and had them
charged 10 her account Mrs. Parrish asked
permission to testify at this time. a. She
was preparing 10 go abroad before the trial
In the upper court Will begin.
humorous touch given 20 tho case
when it was found that tho prisoner who
appears 20 be at least twenty years old, was
In the Juvenile Court awaiting trial
Gilbert *. Pollock, her attorney. 50 Id IN Z
lie understood that she under age ana
entitled 10 trial In the Juvenile Court.
When asked her age. she unh, si;atingiy said
She was eighteen years old.
Going on eighteen. You mean, don't You 80
said tho attorney, amid q gale OF laughter
Justice Crutchiicld took the matter in his
own hands, and said that he would override
all objections and proceed with the hearing.
Tho woman Is accused OF detrauding Broa 4
street merchants by obtaining goods and
having them charged TO the account O:
Mrs Parrish. -INhom she claimed was her
employer. She has never been employed by
Mrs Parrish.