davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
sEPyIcEME~ MAY mn
At sTATE LAND SALE

Denver. July s.-Former service men
desiring to take advantage Of tho re-
Gently enacted law extending credit to
such men In the purchase OF state
lands. arc permitted to bid on all state
lands offered for sale without prcyious-
" filing an application. This was the
ruling today Of Attorney General
keyc@ on point which tended to con-
fusing.
In reading the law II appeared tina,
~ FORMER service men would have to
file application before bidding i'm tho
land. This, the attorney general dc
cided is not necessary. Credit is grant
ed by tho state M to $500 ON long
Time payments. No one has taken adj
vantage of this act as yet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN IN IRELAND

Dublin, July s.-A passenger train on
board which were soldiers going from
Dublin to Cork. was attacked today at
C'ondalkin. outside Dublin. Bombs
were thrown and An attempt was made
to set the train afire. petrol being
poured on the roofs OF the coaches AS
they passed under bridge from which
blazing material was thrown
Tho military fired at the attacking
party as the train contipued on its
way. There were no military casual
ties but several passengers wcrc
wounded. one of them seriously.
At Milltown. County Limerick. John
Maloney. n former soldier. was taken
from his home and shot dead. The
body OF William MACPHERSON, an OK
soldier who was kidnapped Thursday
was found today labelled spy"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
WARSH|PS RECALLED
FROM MEXICAN SHORES

Washington. July s-wlthdraval Of
the cruiser Cleveland and the gun
boat Sacramento from Tampico. Mex
leo. was ordered today by the. navy
department. In making this announce
ment. Secretary DENLY said that the
order had been issued by mutual
agreement with tho state department.
Secretary Hughes In replying today
before the withdrawal order was
issued. to protests OF labor leaders
against the sending of the warships
president OF the pan-American FEEDER
alton of labor that the presence or
the ships has nothing whatever to do
with labor unions or with disputes
between employers ana employees.
1t Is simply precautionary meas
ure for the purpose OF assuring adc-
auate protection TO tho lives and
property OF American citizens" he
sead 1T is hoped, Of course. that
the protection Will he accorded by the
local authorities.
Mr.. Gompers' protest was based on
a telegram from T.. G. Dawson and
John Kelly representatives Of tho In
ternational association OF machinists
who arc attending the Mexican fedcr-
alton of labor convention Mt Orizaoa.
The telegram requested MIR. Gompcrs
TO enter protest to the government
a sainst the statement in Mexico that
American warships arc at Tampico to
fight labor unions and to protect
lines OF petroleum interests
The fact that our wsrships are
now at. Tampico is bc.rg exploited by
tho employing interests there to the
effect that war vessels are at Tampico
FOR the avowed purpose of ovcraweinE
tho workers who are now engaged In
% lockout imposed upon them was "a
fairly drawn inference from the tclo-
gram he received. said MIR. Gompers
lie sent similar letter to Secretary
pcnhy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
TAN p,LL FINISHED ~ AUGUST

washington, n. e. July Sin reply
to letter from J. ". Hartman. OF
tho Hartman National Bank of New
York saying that fully 20 per cent of
the banks dopositors are clamoring
To know why congress does not do
something with regard To tho reduction
II taxation" Representative Mondcll.
Republican house leader I'm a letter to-
night said that congress was making
Hs rapid progress as could be expected
and expressed the ouiuion that the
house would conclude its consideration
of tho tax hill mot later than tho
middle Of August"
There can he no Improvement in
the business world until taxes are re-
duced. The present stsEnation in
trade is really strike against gov
ernment confiscation'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

orable opinion on the new machine.
Detectives Walton and Mcdonald,
who accompanied Chief DAILY on the
initial ride, were also impressed with
the new machines speed and eff
cheney.
The patrol arrived nineteen days
after 1t was ordered. 1t was shipped
to Denver by freight. assembled there
and driven to Pueblo yesterday after
noon. 1t made the trip In about four
hours running time. The machine,
completely equipped and delivered at
the City Hall. cost $4,679. An exact
duplicate of the new patrol has been
used by the Denver police for more
than nine years and has travelled over
10000 miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
RAILROADS. EARN ~ MILLION

Washington, u. G.. July s.-Railroads
OF the country earned s31.24s,oo0 in
MAY or $780,. 900 more than In April
according to reports filed with the in
terstate commerce commission by the
carriers and made public today.
Total operating revenues in May
were si4i5ss,O O0o while operating ex-
pcuses totalled s31o. us 0cN.
Roads in the western district showed
earnings of sit .05s 600, or 2.30 per cent
with operating revenues agEregating
siss 5al. 900 and operating expenses
sit3 n5a, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
WOMEN WIN FIRST VICTORY
IN TULSA MURDER CASE

Tulsa, Okla. July s.-The first legal
victory for the defense OF Miss Goldie
Gordor. and Irs. Jessie James. charged
with the murder of Judge John Dever-
cauS here, was scored today when
Judge Redmond Cole allowed tosti-
mony repeating an alleged conversation
between Judge Devereaux and A. r.
Dickson. In which the Judge offered "A
partial explanation for the injury
which was found by n coroner's jury
TO have been contributing cause to
his death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
MAN HELD ron MURDER

Denver. July s.-FollowinG a coroners
inquest into the death OF Fred More.
shot and killed Thursday by Louis F.
Heckel proprietor of the hotel where
Moore roomod the jury recommended
that Heckel he held on a charge OF
first degree murder. Hcclscl admitted
the shooting but claimed he fired in
self-defense according to an alleged
stntcmcnt according to police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
LEAGUE DIDN'T DENOUNCE
ANGLO-JArANEsEA ALLIANCE

today issued statement declaring
that the British government has ac-
quainted Japan OF its concurrence In
Japan's view that tho Joint note to the
league of nations of last July does not
constitute denunciation of the Anglo
japanese treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
suour ADOPTS ORPHAN

Denver. July s.-GuVernor oliver u
Shour. who iY state chairman NJ Tho
Near East relief campaign adopted an
Armenian orphan today and formally
opened the state campaign for funds
with a proclamation. The governor
adopted the orphan for year paying
the $50 necessary for the feeding.
clothing. education and shelter for the
child for one year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
n. P. LEAGUE STILL CELEBRATING
ON ANSWER TO PAPERS CHARGES

Fargo. y, n. July s.-The state exc
outive committee of the Non Partisan
league continued it's deliberations to-
day without arriving with an answer
10 the charges published by the Fargo
Courier News, a league newspaper.
that the $50 .ONo fund collected to fight
the recall election has been dissipated
thru misma ma cement.
The committee planned To meet again
tonight in hope OF compromising tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
DURANGO MINER KILLED

Durango, Colo. July s.-Gus Hamp-
ton, n coal miner. was kil'ed last night
when 100 pound rock fell upon him
and crushed his skull ~ nc WAS lcav-
ing the mine His home was at Farm
ington, New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

Wilson, Betty Ann, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r. Wilson, died
yesterday Mt tho family home. .sna
Greenwood street. Private funeral
services Will take place this morning
at lo:So o'clock from the home. Rev.
G. l.. Nell will of'iciatc. The burial will
he In the family plot at Rosclawn cem-
etcry In charge OF I. G. Mccarthy and
company.
Tho funeral Of George W. Eve will
take place from the United Davis
Worries chapel this afternoon at .
o'clock Burial Mountain View Gem
etery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

WILSON. Betty Ann. died a. .501
Greenwood street yesterday. Body at
T. q. Mccarthy aud company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
FUNERAL NOTICES

The body OF the unidentified woman
that was found 20 miles southeast oi
Pueblo Wednesday, was buried Frlda $
afternoon by 7. 6. Mccarthy and com
rany in Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED

walter +. McCrumb and Vera John
son. Pueblo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
BIRDS MIGRATE FROM
ILLINOIS TO S. AMERICA

Urbuna, ~, Aprll s. Though many
birds from this section migrate a8 Tar
south a. central and South America.
ii has been found by lcual test that
many o. them return to the same 10.
q litjoa and sometimes even to the
same nest
l,.mltg Of inquiry in the middle
west and south covering nuwhrr Of
years are reported by frank smith,
Professor Of Zoology at tine University
or Illinois, IN the annual Illinois Ar.
bor day and bird book
Facts were obtained by trapping
birds. placing small lcE bands on
them and letting thcW 80. Hero are
some Of the tlu"s Professor smith
records:
A catbird banded near Cleveland,
o. in lglt, was rotakcn in the same
locality the following year Two cat
birds banded in 1916 were re'ab'n ~
1917. and one Of them WAS again tax
en- in 1919. Catoirds winter as far
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
MENDOZA.

stephen l}uCkOutH, a well known
citizen 0f Mendoza, died at his hCmr
IN the Fourth ward Fridag ni2h'
alter q lingering illness The luacra
services were held at the LATE hOmc
Monday afternoon, and tho remains
Wcrc taken to la Moillc tor burial
lie is puryivCd by u son and a daugh
ter his wife having preceded him l.;
ucath some years ago,
Rev. Herbert W. back spent th,
fore part Of the week in "hiCagO,
Mrs Norman Is Quandahl died Al
her home on Sunday noon, The III
neral services were held at the late
homo Monday afternoon at ! o'clock
Rev +. H. Noclkcr conducted The
services, and the remains were takci
10 Mason city, Iowa, for burial. Th'
deceased was about 20 years Of az,
and Is survived hy her husband.
The township election passed of
quietly. There was no opposition anC
the following were elected.
Supervisor John GOcdtncr
Justices Of III" peace o. C. Kicsci
bach, T. s. Cranwcll and James "
Shcplcy
Constablcs Thomas b Bailey an,
John II, 'abcr
School trustee edward A Miller
Henry Saucr. G. j. Beckett Fred j.
Bailey. John White, Jacob kromm am
Emil Brccht were in Strcator on Wed
nesday, where they attended tn
county convention Of the M0dor
!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
TAKE MURDERED MANS
BODY FROM FOX RIVER

Elgin, H., April S-Tho body of a
murdered man was found on the river
bank north of Elgin today. Local au-
thorities believed for a time it was the
body Of Tommy O'Connor, wanted fo:
the murder of Detective Sergeant
ONeil in Chicago Detailed informa-
ton from police headquarters in Chi
caGo, however, dispelled that belief.
It is thought the man was murdered
and robbed during the night by
tramps. He had been beaten over the
head shot through the brain. and
thrown into the shallow water near
the river bank.
Another body found in the Fox river
this morning was identified as that of
Cameron Waters, an escaped patient
of the Elgin State hospital
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
TWENTY MILLIONS
ASK T D Of STATE
FOR DEEP WATERWAY
SENATOR BARR PRtGENTS GILL
REQUESTING MORE FUNDS or
iLL,NoIS--ARMlSTlCG DAY hoL.
IoAY BILL GOES 70 GOVERNOR

10 Springfield, NJ. April s. L"gisa.
tive investigation cf charges demand.
ed of railroads for shipping aud care
OF live stock and farm products,
which, hn said are so cNOrbitantiy
excessive and unreasonable TO deprive
the producer Of fair margin o.
prolit' was asked yesterday by soma.
Tor Barr Of Joliet
An appropriation of 1000 coo for
the construction Of the Illinois water.
way system Is made in bills intro.
dnced by Chairmon Barr and Smcika!
of the appropriations committees.
Provision for the establishment Of
the first state institute of pathology
by Illinois is made In bin offered
by Senator Ianta of COngorvilIc The
bin provides for the establishment Of
the institute in connection with tho
University of Illinois.
Tho house committee on municipal
tiles reported ont fayurably the Griffin
bin to repeal the Chicago htty-waGd
act of 1919.
Representatives Castles bills prOhib
ting candidates for OiliCc to serve on
election boards in primaries or clcC
tons came out of the house elections
committee
Senator Mccnts road bin carryinl
the administrations program came
out OF committee rcdrattcd to extend
to countrywide authority in the build
ing aud maintenance Of highways II
divides responsibility for the care OF
roads between state, county and town
ship officials.
Modification Of the provisions OF
the AntiSalOOn League Illinois pro
hibitiOn bill 10 meet objections O'
wholesale medicine dealers Is mad,
in proposed amendment offered h>
Representative Ticc, who fOstcrcd tn
bin in the house Representative. Tic
and Senator Wheeler of Springfield
also offered bills appropriating $50,
COO to the attorney general for pros,
Cutions under the proposed act
Observance in the public schools q
temperance day, on Jan l6. the ann!
yersary of the advent of national pro
hihitiOn, is required by bill intro
duced by Representative J. II Fran
els.
Representative Muller offered q bill
providing for the payment Of pen
sions to the dependents Of Chtcag,
policemen killed in the Performance
of duty.
Representative Holiday. majOrit
leader in the house, announced tina
differences over the Myers sOldic
bonus bill will be probably ironc'
out before next week and that tn
bill will be called up next Wedno+
day The senate by a vote Of y T.
s adopted the Tclford resolution, urg
y ing congress to amend the federal In
come tax 10 exempt from taxation IN
comes Of 5000 a year or less Tn
OGrady daylight saving bill was Kill
ed by the house judiciary committee
Through Senator Hicks OF ROCK
ford members Of the senate were in
vited TO accompany Governor Small
Lieut. enant Governor Sterling and Sec
rotary Of State Emmerson on thoi
trip with the Rockford Motor Clu
into Wisconsin to inspect roads, Apri
IA and l..
The house passed the Kaufman bi
making armistice day Nov II, lega
holiday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
GREAT LAKES G0BS TO
GET 80 DAY VACATION

Waukegan, ILL.,, April A special
order has been received authorizing
Capt. Daniel w Wurtbaugh, COmman
dant, to grant every man on Great
Lakes naval station thirty days leave
OF absence while extensive repairs
are being made throughout the sta,
ton No work. drill or other cr.
ercises will be possible. 50 all men
will be sent home, Special money
acquisitions will he h0norcd for those
who haven't sufficient funds Th'
paymaster has been authorized to az
vance six months pay if necessary,
The government will make arrang"
ments with the railroads for free
travel to any port of the country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08

npot business caller Tuesday,
Wilbur and Chester skinner were
S,rcator callers Wednesday,
Robert Kelly and grandchildren @,
Strrator visited his daughter Mrs
Charles Rowe and family the first of
this week.
AIR. and Mrs, r. j, Wchor and Mr..
and Mrs. f. IIuso and Mrs, Chester
Skinner ate Sunday thinner at the j.
r. Andrews homo west Of town.
Mrs NJ. IT, Crawford visited her
IriHtcrin.Iaw, Mrs Lansing Ilodgman
Tat The Strcator hospital ON Tuesday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
MAN 81 MAKES WOODEN
LEGS AND WEARS ONE

York, S. c., April S.-Dr W. f. Ir-
win. eighty-four, oldest white male
citizen of this city. makes wooden
legs. The doctor lost his own right
leg by shell during the war between
the states. He built a wooden leg &C
cording to his own notion andf he has
been making them for other people
ever since.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
GRAND RIDGE.

village Monday evening, where lhcy
held their regular meeting. There was
u good attendance The following
were initiated into membership: Mrs.
Roy FamOnd ANA Miss Margaret Muir
ply, The GuiId dispensed with the reg
ular lesson and dcvOtIOnS ~ this time
turning the meeting into one OF Il
purely social nature. Games, music
and contests formed the diversion of
the evening after which refreshments
were served hN the hostess. The
guild then adjourned to meet again
in two weeks.
Mrs. +. T. Reese wa# q aiN O'Clock
dinner guest "Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Sarah Faruham of Burlington ay-
cnuc.
Mrs John ", Fogic was a village
caller Wednesday afternoon,
The following was the result of the
vote cast at the Farm Ridge town
ship annual election held Tuesday,
April 9th, when the entire republican
ticket was elected; Supervisor, f. T..
Williams, ClN, Men votes l0l, women
49, G. f. Smith. lR, Justice cf tho
Peace. men votes, l22, women, IL
constable, George Mullin, Cn, men,
! l0l. women, SO, supervisor Fred
Peck, Cd. men lOi, women As, G. Il.
Palmer, CO.., Justice of the Peace,
men. n. women 30. constable Frank
Rutan, CD), men -, women IS.
Miss Edna Antram has been con
fined to her home for several days
with humps.
Mrs f. Blood and daughter, Vivian,
wcro passengers To- Joliet the first OF
the week to visit relatives
Mrs. Thomas Fisher of East Wash.
inEtOn street. was taken TO kyburn
hospital, Ottawa, SUNDAY Tor treat
mcnt She was reported as doing as
well as could be expected at this
| time,
The many friends of Mrs H. G.
Baker. who submitted to a very ser
| ious operation at HillCrcst hospital
! Kansas City, some four weeks ago
will be glad to hear that she IS re
/ ported AZ getting along very nicely
and expects to be able to return this
week to her home at Ton-anoXie.
Miss virginia peck. who il stu
u'"' d, '',g D,,'"' us, . ,,I L,,, ~,
'"o l"T' VI ~, Wv .',,
"'a id'''i, r. e'N, VS. ~ ~" Co.,,
ne '"I'"Io" y, N'I' anu vi ., " 49,
/ No'IoI' '"ul" % low" I'll. -
/ from an attack OF the measles
Del Trayer and family of Lacon
H., are moving to the village this
| W'eh' WI li",tI - Ct o''''''' VI
'eu IL%NGi VI WI an" ','' ,,,'...,..,. 80
Mr'. y T., ,l,"p' Sp',', "'.'''"S -
totI.oo" WIN '''|"" 'c'"''N' ,,.,.
MI, an" W. ., D. ~" '",' -,
uautH'oi an" WI i'"'N H'0'Ni " 80
Mo''E " 'itI H. N''o I'''"' '''''' . d"
IL" l. NaCH'' H"'",
WI ana MTS' WIS Lem ia so
'''7' N"''' "a '''' '''' ..,',.
sol" spent ''"'''"F "''' ~, I r'',,,'
parents, MI an" WI n '"'''' i-'.''' VI
9onth b,ooi'l'"b,"n sure ..,,..
VT Hllliler oI JoiIc' ~ HPt""''''
'iiS Weeh WIN N'I''Nc ,o'','.SS, ,..,
RUNNERS nave nee" ou'S .I.'o ",L'
installing a not wafer system, ~ ~
T. W. Nancy IeSIucdCt U" p"' ''is
ION avenue
MISS cora Il. Iorter WAS tHe Nu'N
OF MIS- r. f. Reese oI ioLte' d'c"u
al dlhntr on l"eendE,
ne W, !. l. T. VIII n't'' on ~, " ~
hesaay afternoon ApFii !" at ~'oo .
cloCK WIN MtS. N'lSU" i}aN'' at VI
H. D. ',"'uI''i ""''I' va ~ gu . ' ,''''
sooa attendance ~ ., ne ISL va d. D y. ~,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-08
Terrifying Name.

The Incorporated Verlnin Repre-,
sion society is making war on the RI
In England. It's a name calculated D
strike terror To the rodent heart.
Boston Transcript.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a certain chattel mort
gage executed by r. c. Welsh and
J. T. Poythress on the Sth day OF
August, 1921, default having been
made in the payment Of the INSTALL
ments on certain note as stipulated
in the said mortgage. I will ON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1921
between the hours of IL M. and 1 p.
m. offer for sale to the highest bid
der. for cash. On the premimes (No
500 East Nash Street) in the town
of Wilson, North Carolina, all that
stock of goods, fixtures, ETC., now To-
Gated in certain store building on
the South side of East Nash street,
being Street No. 500.
This 9th day of October, 1921.
B. D. Pridgen,
Mortgagee
Bryce Little, Atty.
10 2S 9 16
The daily times., 1921-11-16
Wilson Hardware Co.

doubtful, but now expresses himself
whole -heartedly for the association.
Nearly $50 business and professional
men of Darlington County, at dinner
under the auspices of the Kiwanis
Club, today both endorsed the COOP
erative Marketing Association and
pledged their personal efforts in So
liciting contracts. The meeting was
the greatest gathering of men of this
class in this cause that has been held
yet during the campaign.
Three very influential and suDstan-
tial planters of Olanta have just been
contracted They are S. r. Chandler,
vice president of the First National
Bank; e. J. Thomlinson and M. d..
Myers.
Net results of half dozen sigma
lures today are approximately half a
million pounds added to the contract
ed amount
The campaign Will be opened to-
morrow morning in Dillon County
Will Il tremendous IlliSS illttlIHS
Dillon, beginning at 10 O'Clock in the
court house The campaign was open
ed today i'll Horny County with mass
meeting in Conway, which has not re-
ported yet more than to say the meet
ing was successful.
Lynchburg. center Of the tobacco
industry in Lee county. will have Il
conference Monday morning. Manning
will have a tremendous rally Tuesday
morning for all Clarendon County,
beginning at II O'Clock, in the court
house. The same day, Williamsburg
County will convene for the same pur-
pose at Kingstree, which is providing
IA big barbecue.
The small community of Oates, in
Darlington County, last night signed
The daily times., 1921-11-16

tolerance which he hitherto has en-
jOyed. Such advice as that is di-
rect incitement to the violence for
which Gandhi always has said he had
no approval, for the British in India
will defend the statue of Lawrence
with their lives; and we'll they may
for they are enormously indebted to
him, as they all know, and with
good reason they believe that the ma
tive Indians, too, owe him much as
true friend and efficient admisis-
TRAITOR
In seeing Lawrence's statue as a
symbol of British rule Gandhi is
right, but in ordering it's overthrow
he is terribly wrong as the pacifst
he claims to be.
The daily times., 1921-11-16

are eager 70 give their girls college
education.
In the professions represented by
ltEe fathers the law led, nineteen faith
! ers being lawyers. Physicians ran sec
end with thirteen representatives
Ministers and college professors tied
for third honors in the Radcliffe lists
With twelve apiece. Authors, editors
musicians. civil engineers. dentists
and teachers supplied six fathers
each
Three girls announced they were
farmers daughters Allied with them
are the daughters OF market gar
dener, a poultry raiser, a specialist
in cows florist, gladiola special
ist and a cranberry grower
Ten Radcliffe girls described their
fathers as merchants; ten more char
acterized the paternal parents as
manufacturers, while an additional
ten said they were the daughters of
statesmen
Five Radcliffe fathers are bankers;
five more are insurance agents, and
another quintet of providers deal in
real estate. Six druggists prescribed
Radcliffe for their daughters.
Two Radcliffe girls are daughters
of naval officers and two are daugh-
ters of fish dealers. One Radcliffe
girl is the daughter of an agent for
refrigeratOrs, and, to offset this, the
father of another is manager of
woolen mill.
Other occupations represented by
Radcliffe fathers include steamfitting
horseshoeing, steel making, plumbing
accounting, catering, painting and
building.
Seventeen of the Radcliffe girls
have mothers who are engaged in
either commercial or professional
work. The mothers include de-
signer, a poet, four teachers, an artist,
a bookkeeper, a nurse, a life insur-
ance agent, dressmaker, writer,
a dentist, secretary, a hotel man
ager and general dealer in mer-
chandise