davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

ba ss~ !sa 7o-A ss h.a1 III
L uisbars. c. B. sailed: str Baron Fairli,
LIVERPOOL. Jan s.-Arrived strs
Coldbrook. Charleston via Norfolk; sth.
Mqslsisn tBr), Galveston
,a-I aEoNDoT. Jan s..7Arrivsd: strs sicilian
tsrl' St John. N. B.: Mattawa tBr). St.
M MsASGcaEsTER; CHEST Jan s.-sailed: Str
=. MANILA. Jan. s.--Arrived: strs shinyo
Maru tJap}. San Francisco via Honolulu
and Yokenama; Katori Maru tJapl. Seat
MEJ1LLoNEs. Jan 7'~Arrixed: Str
Kangaroo tBrl. New York via Balboa.
NC MsoNTEvlDEo. Jan. 5.-Arriysd ssrs
JansIro ~ Fred " weller lS II Tuspan,, ls.1 ''
NEWPORT. Eng. Jan. s.-Arrived: Str
A'rdaae PnRT tbr}i la}a St t. John. \: b.
sas tBr). New York for Colombo, etc
SANTOS. Jan. 7.-Arrived: s,rs Laurel.
Mobile for Monsevideo. Bremerton. New
tor Montevideo. sth. Chattanooga Savan-
nah and Jacksonville, Ossining, New York
for Montevideo.
SHANGHAI. Jan 7-Arrived: Str Nan
saaama ra s,ogs sailed sass ans S'T7 ;ona Sn
couver; Harold Dollar Sfroin Maniia5 ).
soyTHAMProN. Jan. s.-sailed: Str
SYDNEY. N. S. w. Jan 7-sailed
schr Csmano, Cailao and United states
ANT0FASiAsrA. Jan s-Arriveu. Str
Caldera
ARDRossAN. Jan s-saied: Str Car
r,isan Head (Br> tfrom Dublin>, st
.AvoNMorrH. Ian s-Arrtvea. Str San
SiIyestrs 81 YES 'sr,, Port Arthur. Sailed: Str
wf' sGE1os S5y 'sf@ sYhss IS" sam xGTs -saea shin
Westgate IBID. New York: bark wind
Rush, New York; schr Rassa peage New
Lahots BE H. Ssa SsR 7ArF'Ss' YORK. Str City OF
CALLAo. Ian TArrved: Str Santa
Anna. New York via Balboa.
C1ENFuEGOs. Jan s-satled: Str Clan
coNsT TATlN0PLE. Jan ARRIVED: Str
:. DEAL Eng. Jan s-Arr,ved, Bark Annie
Reid. San Francisco via Colon for
GRANGEMoUrH. Jan s-Arrived: Str
Lake Furlsy. Beaumont. Tex
HOBART. Jan 6-sailed Bark Pauko,
HULL, Jan 7-saned: s,rs Ardgowan.
New v, York stn, Menl!p Range ,Br) from
Lewis, San Franci isco via Panama
Ransa mElrH: H. 1sn Nsx SMArrived' voAk Str sid'aw
FLUSHING. Jan s--Arrived: Str Lake
Farley, rn!isdelpnia.
LAS "a LMAS. Jan 8-Saied: Str Mid
'ienanL Castle tBr), Galveston.
LiN HRFuQI-, Jan d-Salled: Str Ne
'isian BED, New Orleans
LON DON, Jan a-Arrtved: S,rs Byfeid
t'or'tand' Ore, via Colon. Sleilian 81
MANILA. Jan ARRIVED: strs Poly
2 enus tBr) New York via slngapore
Manila Maru tJap) Tacoma via Seattle,
ST JOHN. N B. Jan s-Arrived Str
Sardin ian. Avonnaouth w
ST MlCHAELS, Jan s-Arrived: STR
opeika, Falmouth for Baltimore tcon-
d@nsef collier damaged). Sailed: 7th SIR
"estporo from La Pallice). Norfolk
Transpaciflc Mails
sra, rhc ,'car,s connNeti1s mails close at the Gen
eIai iostoitice and City all Postoffics
station. New York. at p. IT., as follows
.. nina via Seattle. per steamship Javary
Hawaii and pecially addressed CORE.
spohdence for Japan, Cprea and China. via
to-day. 'o '1A' !.
Tani5t. Maraueaes. Cook Island. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Austraiia sb,a aIn via San Francisco. per steam
j apa n Cores, China, Siam. Siberia.
cochin China, Netherlands East Iniies
ana fhilipplne Islands. via Vancouver
.. - per steamship Empress Of huss,a.
'anuary II a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
France Gets Polish Labor
10000 Leave Warsaw to WorI
on Reconstruction

WARSAW, Jan. 9-Ten thcu~a an
Pc ish workmen engaged By Trenc.
government a~ents for recons ructioi
work in deva tated regions left 70
france today. They are the advanc
u'rd of 100 00c men who eventual i,
viii be sent. Each worker is equ ppe,
nth warm American clothing, and par
O. t. cir pay will be sent to their fam
les here.
Thiss arrangement is expec' ea to re
leve the shortage of workers in France
and as Poland NHe KEGS of work
men they can be spared.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Deal for Curb Home
To Re Closed Tuesday

The New York Curb Market Associa
sion at a meeting last night formally
turned ove~ TO the New York Cv~h
Market Realty Associates the 100000
neeessary to complete the purchase Of
the site IN Church Street now occnnird
Bui'dinr, on which tho Curb will erect
mn indoor ma rket The deal which in
wolves total OF ~ ,000, 900. will be
finally closed on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Missing Man Mails Watch
sends Wife Money, but Gives
No Reason TO- Disa-,,ear;no

Frank B. Cruden, chief ERIK in the
adVer0lslng department of The New
york Herald has been missing since
Il Thursday, when, in the afternoon. he
complatned o buzzing in his head
and left the office.
he did not 80 to his home in Free
port l.. /. His wife got .etter from
IN yesterday, written on Hotel Nc
A PIN stationery. He gave no exp ana
ton of his d sappoarance. He put in
the envelope his wa en-. scarfp,n and
some money and registered the letter.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
To Mobilize Workers

PARIS. Jan. 9.-Plans for tie rcor-
ganization of tie Frenc army, W l..
will soon be laid before Parliame-t wi
include prepare lions for the mobiiza-
ton of factory workers at the anne
time that fighting units are called to
the colors according to LA Victoire."
which quotes Under Secretary of State
Henri Pate.
Tic program contemp,ates the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Railroad Executives to
Discuss Cummins Bill

The steering committee Of the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives II was
learned yesterday. will meet within the
next week or t., days to discuss the
differences Of opinion that have arisen
among the member roads over the pro-
posed earnings guarantee Of 6h per
cent IN the Cummins bill. As q result
Of the recent meetings held in Wash
ngton it ia undcrstood the matter Of
reaching some sort Of compromise
agreement has been put up to the COM
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Business Items

Ests sbiishrnsrf ~ nstionat fair. price
COMMITTEES OF the nertleworkip9 industries
which VIII take up ana setti~ ~th~ question
~ guaranteeing prices and other trade
prsctic@s IN onr OF the forward steps the
frfsrnstiens Assoriatien of Garrr n,
Manufacturers hopes to accomplish 81 lts
snnnal nesting hsrs on Theraday and
Friday ef esxt wtsk.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

physical education of soldiers, simp,,.
neasien saii q military wo.k, gathering Of
ton which would. in effect. be 49, rsssa
sails CT mobilization, and the inereas,r.
Of the number OF officers and troons
protecting tie frontiers, of France A.
Is said the probable length of ths
period OF military service will be ora
year S's
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
General weather Condition,

=
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The Southwest
err di,tHrbarce has moved since Thursday
New England. with increased intensity and
the attendant preciptaton area for the last
twentv-four hours covers all districts east nf
the Mississippi River except Florida. Thee
ESQ ESQ were srows In Missouri, Oklahoma and
Montana but no other precipitation of con-
sequence
1t ls considerably colder in thu cas-, Gulf
states. Tennessee. the Ohio Valley New
generally IN the West From Virginia
southwark high tsmperatures continue
With the execution of local SHOWS Satur-
day in or'hsrn New England. New York
ana along the lower lakes and Saturday
ni~ht or Sunday in the orper lake region.
the weather will be generally fair SATURDAY.
and Sunday east Of the Missssirpi River. #
will be considerably colder Saturday in the
middle ard south Atlantic states and slight
~ warmer In thc urper Like revion. the
lower Ohio ard lower Mississi-,i valleys. Il
VIII be warmer Sunday in the lower lake
region. the interior of the Atlantic states
gInlf states
Storm warnings are displsved on the A.
iantc coast frcn Point Judith, r. J., to
irnvincetown. MAss.
Forecasts fcr srec,ai Districts -Fastern
New vor-C'ordy to-day. with local SHOWS
in interior. colder in aorth ror.ion to-mor-
row fsir ard sleh;ly warmer:
Soufherr New Erclard Partly cloudy and
colde~ to-day; tomorrow fair. slightly warm
er il interior.
Now ,Iersey-f f,nr.lv cloudy and colder to-
dav. to- -nOrrow fair. warn,e~ in interior.
Eastern PEI rs'va = ia Fair and colder to-
day to-morroa fair end slightly warmer
De'aware-paYfv c'ondv ard colder TO-
dav tomorrow fair warmer IL Interior
We-tc-n Pennsvlva~ie-Fair TO-DAY ev-
rcpt enow near AXE Erie TO morrow partly
clio 'dy ard wermer.
Western New Norl--Cloriv to-day, prob
-blv lieh. 'ocs' SHOWS; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
us7ss7 2 n YYdfs3
sss :.
..Wl,k ezsI q ~ :

fa"stnker anu Ei..shI services
NJ N tOkk to LIVERPOOL
ssuban -................... ~. 20
lArnsn'a. ............ Jan. 20 Mar. .
NV YORK to PL4h.OJ1n
CHEE3OUT,C and LlVERPJ COL
kaiseria Au usle Victoria. ...... Jan. Il
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG
and SOUlIiAnPION
Mauresani ...... Jan. Is Mar. 10 Apr. 7
'mIefasor .-.... Feb. 81 Apr. May.
NEW YORK 10 PLYMOJlu.
iA\I,E and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal CeefSe. Jan. "a Feb. "a ;iar. u
NV lORK TO PLfNOuiH.
I1AyFE and LONDON
0sAon's .....-.-..-....... Feb.
NEW YORK TO PATRAs
DUBROVNIk and TRIESTE
Pannonia Js,. II
NEW York; DERRY
Celumbis Jan. 10 Feb Ners
si-S4 STATE STREET. NEW "oKA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Local Official R.rorA

Local Official Record.-The following of.
hciai record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Highest. II degrees tat rs J. ny; low.
est, 33 lat 10 a. m.): average. 81 average
same date last year. %: average same dat.
for thirty-three years, 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Shipping News

HICH WATER
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
The Tribune Almanac
Weather Report

Sun rises. IT,. 7:oo n. Sun set, A.x7.
Moon rises. l0' 'a7 p. n Moon sets. 9 :57 an:
Local Forecast and colder today .
tomorrow fair and slightly warmer fresh
northwest winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
'------.-sI
TRAVEL
RED STAR LINE

M Y NOkf -PL YNOUTH-
CHEI.B0u8C--ANTNERP
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

American Museum Of Natural FIistoTy
at-,,sstOn tree
Me ropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
American Museum OF Safety; admission
free
Van Cortlandt Paris Museum; admission
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
citizens and always CITIZENS OF THE WELL
TO-DO CLASSES?

lulu CLAoOEO!
They have been doing the same thing in
Europe. In Germany, the workers kept their arms
when they returned from the war. According to
the treaty of Versailles, the whole German people
must be disarmed The German Socialist" govern
ment dsarmed the workers-but let the middle
and upper classes-the bosses and their kind
keep their arms. In Italy, the soldiers had not
handed over their guns. The government tried to
get them away-but it allowed the "best citizens,
bankers, lawyers, merchants, to form White
Guards to assist the State in protecting pro-
perty". In England, the House of Commons re-
Gently passed bill empowering the government to
take "any steps" in case Of coal strike And this
meant the use of force.
Governments are governments, and workers
are workers. One government is called monarchy,
and the workers are in rebellion against it. An
other is called a democracy, and the workers are
forced to fight it. One worker is Swede, another
an Italian, third Russian, fourth an Irish
man, fifth Frenchman, a sixth an American
and they all fight when stomachs get empty and
jobs are not to be obtained
They have fought in Germany and Italy--but
they lost, because they were not well enough pre-
pared. And now they are getting ready to fight
there again British workmen are marking time
for the moment, till they really know what they
want and LEARN HOW TO GET 1T Russian
workers discovered three years ago that they
wanted change-a complete change and they
got it.
American workers have fought in sections.
Thus, out in Montana, they have been ready at all
times to fight for their rights In Washington,
they have lined up together against their bosses.
In Michigan, Galveston, and now in West Virginia
and Alabama workers know that there is only one
certain way to win.
So, although the workers of America have
voted themselves into slavery for the next four
years, when trouble comes, they will forget about
the piece of paper on which they wrote the name
of some faker, They will know what they have to
do, taking an example from the workers of Eu-
rope, and Of Montana, West Virginia and Alaba-
ma!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
TIL E ToILER

be in uniform against those who were not. The
Premier of Poland was another Socialist. and he
led out the Polish workers to slaughter the Rus
sian workers.
So the American worker got what he voted
for-and he ought to be content for the next four
years-uness something happens!
But something may happen!
No matter how he has voted, man with an
empty stomach; a man without job and with
wife and children to feed; with the landlord
pounding on the door for the rent and threatening
him with eviction; man who has lost his credit
at the store, whose clothes and shoes get so shah
by that he cannot even apply for job; man
who sees the rich drive past in limousines. who
knows there are beautiful palaces where there is
no want; who has to look his children in the face
and know they must HUNGER,-is a man who
viii not care much whether he voted for Harding
Cox or Debs. A man like that will begin to think
of something different from voting.
Of course, all the candidates told the Ameri-
can worker how interested they were in his cause
Didn't Harding represent Wall st. and isn't Wall
st. the friend of labor? Didn't Cox stand for the
Democratic party, and haven't the Democrats in
the past four years done lot for labor-in the
form of Lever Acts, forced arbitration, espionage
laws etc? Didn't Debs tell of his love for the work
er, and didn't he stand for party one of whose
spokesmen said that if the workers of another
country came to this country to help the American
worker establish Workers government here, he
and his party would fight them? They all asked
for votes s-but votes won't fill an empty stomach
With industry slowing down, with wages drop
ping with thud, while prices remain in in the
air, with several men compelling for ONE job,
THERE is TROUBLE AHEAD!
And do you think the American government
and the State governments do not know that !?
Why are they Strengthening their National
Guards providing them with tanks? Are National
Guards used for foreign service? Why are they
providing their police with machine and riot guns?
Are the police used for repelng the enemy? Why
are "best citizens" putting their trucks and motor
cars at the disposal of the police-in case of
emergency, Strikes" etc. Has the City become
Io1,~ b.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
IRISH. STRIKE is ORDERED

Release Of Political Prisoners De.
manded BY Labor Leaders.
Dublin.-The officials of the Irish
trades union congress and the labor
party have issued call to the work
ers of Ireland for general strike
throughout the country as a protest
against the treatment of political pri-
soners.
The Mount Joy priosn munger strike
has now assumed the dimensions of
a struggle between the people and the
authorities. The government, how
ever, cannot be moved from its refusal
to enter into a compromise. Field
Marshal Viscount French, the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, again declined
to intervene, although the appeal was
made by the Lord Mayor of the city
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
new REPUBLIC IS NEAR WAR
Border Asks For Troops As Mexican
Factions Face Clash.

Border Asks For Troops As Mexican
Factions Face Clash.
Douglas. Ariz.-Oficial reports from
Sonora disclosed officials were pre-
pairing to meet an expected invasion
Of Federal troops. The Federalists
were at Juarez on their way to the
new republic.
Directors of the Douglas Chamber
OF Commerce sent urgent messages to
the Arizona delegation in Congress re-
Questing sufficient troops be- placed
here to protect the border In the event
OF the fighting between Mexican Fed
erals and Sonora troops. Z 80
:" Plan for terrifying Of Pulpito pass,
through which the Federal troops
must pass to reach Sonora from Casas
0fandes: were formed at once: Gen.
Plank viii take charge of the; work.
It will be several days before the Fed
erals will >be. able to negotiate the 200
miles between Casas Grandes and
;AguA Prieta over the mountainous
country, and state Officials, will take
advantage Of that time g, prepare.
Officials Of the Southern j.. Pacific
have ordered their tracks across the
international boundary line put out OF
commission. 49,:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
RAILROAD LABOR /. | BOARD ! !.
Representatives Of Public, Man.
ayers and Men Are Named. J;
Presidents Nominees Are Active III
National Affairs and Prominent
In Rail Circles.

Washington.-Most of the men ap-
pointed to the railroad labor board by
President Wilson have been prominent
in railroad affairs.
Representing the public: G. w. w.
Hangar is an official of the board OF
Cancellation and mediation of the Ia
Dor department and has been active In
efforts to settle the present railroad
strike.
Henry Hunt was elected mayor ct
Cincinnati after the breakup Of the
George B. Cox machine there.
R. M. Barton who was for years q
Judge of the Tennessee court Of ap-
peals.
Representing labor:
Albert Phillips is vicepresident of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
A. o. Wharton is head Of the rail-
way department Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
J. J. Forester Is president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Representing the railroad managers:
Horace Baker was formerly general
manager Of the Cincinnati, New Or.
leans & Texas Pacific railroad.
J.. H. Elliott was general manager Of
the Texas & Pacific railroad and later
a colonel in the transportation corps
of the A. e. F.
William L. Park is vicepresident of
the Chicago & Great Wastern railroad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
spooks; Tenants Want Pay Rent.

spool<s; Tenants Want Pay Rent.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entered court
here. Mrs. Minnie Momsen, owner Of
a North side home, instituted two
suits, asking $50 back rent and $44
for damages to the property from 10
seph Kraus, and SIS rent and 81
damages from J. M. Mark. It is
claimed that "spooks" which haunted
the house during January, broke win:
downs and ratified and shook tho house
With sharp blows. The tenants sre
contemplating counter suits TOR los
q Sleop and unssttltng :a nseyss 10.
- q IL andes q ~ sDaas ].
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

untitled Steel Tonnage Increases.
New York-Unf1lled orders Of the
United States Steel corporation en-
March 81 were 9,s92,075 tons, accord
ing to the corporations monthly state.
ment Just issued. This is an increase
Of 3S9, 994 tons compared with the or.
ders Of February %. This is the tenth
consecutive month 20 show IN IN
crease. The 1gnres on February Is
were e,b01,OSL The: figures announoGd
q llFfeseat tho l11gsgts total Of .unnlIed
tonn4ge repoetsa stnoe A1sust. 1)1f.i
49, zpnalled asao1need eo:,1er
~ 90 tone, 5f=s q; =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
Buys Former Austrian Steamer.

Buys Former Austrian Steamer.
Washington.-Sale of the first gov
eminent owned ship for service on the
former Hamburg-American line trade
route was announced by the Shipping
board. The Consolidated Maritime
line Of New York, it was stated, has
purchased the former Austrian
steamer Armenia, 1850 tons, for
$755, 900. Victor Fox OF New York.
who arranged the transaction Tor the
line. said the vessel would DO put into
.oervics on.thsso Old Hsmhszg American
.soute 5bekvssn Ger gian1 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
Gompers Pledges Support Of A.
F. of L. To Bring Rail Strike
To An End.
SERVICE IS Improved
Outlook Becomes More Encouraging
When First Break In Ranks OF
Strikers Occurs-Palmer
To Take Action.

Chicago.-Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor. who arrived in Cleveland, de-
clared the outlaw walkout Of switch
men mistake and said the federation
would support the brotherhoods In
their struggle with the sinsurgent
strikers.
This statement, coupled with the
irst important break IN the unauthor-
lied strike, which occurred at Colum-
bus, when 600 switchmen of the; Penn
sylvania railroad voted to return to
work, was regarded as proof that the
walkout was nearing it's end.
Brotherhood Officers Confident.
Although there was no general
movement back to work among the
10000 men reported on strike
throughout the country, reflections
from the ranks of the insurgents were
reported in Chicago, Kansas City, in
California, and several other states,
and brotherhood officers were conf
dent that the peak of the strike move
ment was past.
Leaders Of the rebel walkout, how
ever, maintained that the strike was
gaining momentum and that their
ranks were daily augmenting.
A statement issued by railroads in
the Chicago area declared that the
situation was steadily improving, and
that tho movement Of livestock, coal
and other commodities into Chicago
was increasing. Passenger train ser
vice was being maintained at 100 pei
cent, 1t was announced.
Palmer Plans Action.
It was announced from Washington
that the question Of governmental &C
ton In the strike would be taken ~
by Attorney General Palmer upon hill
return to Warrington.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16
Come and Gone

Mrs. w. J. Varano returned Wcdnes-
day from visit with relatives at
Rice.
John Vertin went to Cold Spring on
business Wednesday.
Misses Mabel Bracke, Dorothy Mar
chant, Ruth johnson, Madeline Mann
er, Marion Lambert, Vina Holm and
Elizabeth Michie, who attend the St.
Cloud normal, came home Wednesday
evening for the funeral Of their class
mate, Miss Blanche McNally.
Miss Eugene Sand went to the
Twin cities on business Wednesday.
Miss Hortensc Fournier returned
Tuesday from weeks visit with her
sister Desilda at Duluth.
Ed. M. LaFond returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis, where he attended
a quarterly meeting Of the Northwest
Daily Press Association.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Mcpherson
and Clair Mcpherson went to Month
cello Wednesday by automobile for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Davieu of Fit. Ripley left
Wednesday for Saskatchewan, Canada,
for q visit with relatives.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Gatchell of Ran
DAN are visiting at the. Burkel home
IN g.. Ne &. Be II went to Walker
wednesday IN connection with a case
Il district court there. =:
Ma. r. H. Batter returned Wodnes-
- from Q visit in Royn1to1. =. ~:,s
: = ~ -. s...--..-,.-----..f : "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-16

Life on the farm is the healthiest
and safest, according to statistics com.
piled by the United States bureau OF
labor showing the average age at death
in various occupations. The farmer
and farm laborer live longer than other
workers. This does not "seem longer,
which, it will be remembered, is the
point in the old joke concerning the
longevity of married folk contrasted
with bachelors and spinsters-- it IS
longer, and official research records
prove it Farmers live to the aver
age age Of 5s.5 years, blacksmiths are
given three years less of life, and
masons and bricklayers die at an
average age of SIS. The list tapers
down to book keepers and office assist
ants who are given an average life of
no more than 36.5 years.