davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-28
MAY SIT
IN TURK PARLEY
Declared VitaIIy Concerned in.
Settlement of Near
East Crisis.
BRITISH OFFER ATTACKED
900 Pounds to Remove Christian
Refugees Is Declared Propaganda
to Arouse Prejudice.

BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.
|, BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922
GENEVA, September 2S.-1n many
quarters here the belief Is prevalent
! that Bulgaria may be invited to take
part in a near east conference.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
H0NDURANS IN BATTLE.
Rumble of Cannon Inland Heard
at Port Cities.

TAMPA. Fla. September 2S,-Capt.
Harold O. Borden of the motorship
Narawhal just arrived from Bonacco,
Honduras. stated yesterday that fight
ing is in progress inland from the coast
cities of Honduras and that he was
informed the rumble OF cannon fire
was audible at times at some Of the
port cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Fall Hats
Special, s2.95

Is from our regular stock,
placed out for Remnant Day
selling. Pleasing shapes of
velvets and suedelike felts.
Turbans, roll brims and poke
effects. Favored colors.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
TableclOths
Special, SOC

48 plain mercerized damask
cloths, size 52x52; neatly hem
med.
Bedspreads-Special, $8.2S-8
heavy satin spreads, double-bed
size; subject to slight stains.
10 Yards LonEclotk, $1.S5, was
$1.S5-12 pieces of fine quality,
velvet finish.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Low Footwear for N0w-Rennnant Priced
Pumps and Oxfords, '1.95
Group of $50 Pairs

Group of $50 Pairs
Women's Comfort Oxfords, some with tip,
others with plain toe.
One-sarap House Slippers, of black kidskn
with turn soles and rubber heels.
Not all sises ir eacry style, but all si:es in the
combined groups. Exceptional salnes in both
groups.
Is STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Mems Shirts
Extra Special
Tomorrow

At $295-10 Crepe de Chine
and Silk Shirts. Sizes 131z to
IS. Soiled or oil stained.
At S3.S5-25 Silk and English
Broadcloth Shirts, slightly
soi1ed.
At 78c-100 Madras and Per-
Gale Shirts, damaged by water.
Ties, 35c, or 3 for ST
120 Knitted Ties, seconds of
superior grade, at this ex-
tremely low price.
Night Shirts, Special, S8c
Is Muslin Shirts, with V neck
and long sleeves. Slightly
damaged, but not to affect the
wear. ~
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Chi1dren's. Panty Dresses, SOC

100 Little Dresses reduced from Csc Chamhrav and
pongee. Prettily trimmed.
Girls Voie Dresses $50 Rain Capes Sl75 and $3.50
greatly reduced. Sizes E, Fast color capes and
and 10 years. vrars ~ "
Middies 75c; were $I.25- s,ooz Ss, So' were
20 of Lonsdale Jean. Sizes yy;tfou+ fr Collars Se
e to q. A bit soiled Sto II wears.
36 Gingham Dresses soc each; were Csc. Sizes to II
years. Slightly. soiled.
STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Group of 800 Pairs

group O1 oUV fd1rS
Brown One-strap Pumps, with Louis or Cuban
heels, and Oxfords, with tip and Cuban heels
with rubber lift.
Black One-strap Pumps and Oxfords, with
Cuban heels and rubber lift.
Patent Leather Pumps, one-strap, with tip
and Cuban heels, rubber lift.
DOWN S.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Hats.
Special, s1.95

A new shipment of very spe-
cially priced hats in velvet
and suede-like felt.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Double-Bed Seamless Sheets
Reduced to 81
Here's important item for tomorrow 50 good quality
sheets but slightly soled and for this reason reduced
from $125.
Pill0wcases, zoe Tableclotl1s
Were soc Special, Soc
Evening star., 1922-09-28

DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

Mrs. George E:ackford VIII entertain
with q bridge tea AZ her h"m" N Cecil
I,r...o today. IN honor Of Mrs. Paul Nor
rf,rr 81 roIfax. h.. who is tho guest
Of Mrs. Charles Jackson. or Howard
Face. The early hours or the AFTER
noon viii. 70 spent at bridr" and tea
WI h. served At o'clock. A color
e,...onlc oc green and white will be used
IN tho tah,c decorations and the guests
'avnrs ard place cards wiil'bc IN keep
Ing with st. Patr!ck's day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
A O. a. Dance

-. r~,>. rrr','' % -" "''7.'7n7''F
- ., e2lnv - dane" S;,"7 a. Convention
~ - - Market aud,rHrtU": tn.> "y"H-
800. -. ,,c,,h r-e ~ va-ils arf MHH"n
.,Nsi1- o. rho ANCIENT Order o. Fi'h"rT
ans. irish ro'o-s WI r-"dom'nate -
80 dn-o-at'r~s - the hail. TT" orc0"s'
.,a's -'a:.,r-, will be banked w!;h ferns
80 ,>o..ed rants. shamrocNS and harms
md atNer omb,erns % me Emerald 's'N
~, 10 ,sol IN r-nrusio1 n the d"cor'-
,.o~s - 80 wa',s. Tho siren SIX WI
r.,--.~> /, rror-arl 80 dance music IRON
,,,,...hi~tv ur.N twelve o'c,ocN. Re-
So. ,hr,r-ts VIII ~ served under the
.,'rer:ioa o. ne ird!o, auxiliary - tho
DO.
IT, camn:;:H" o" arrangements 3 Z p
'u''nWs.
N.sS~s---
V. \ Hfa'~ao 't"AS ia SC
'...,.,- -: "'.."''~ '. tx"
',a.r-,r F~ah"' ". N"w''"
-. ,,.-.,~ rr-,a iao'NS -. f;U->"
r10~,.,." Ehh"-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
THREE
Bridge Tea for V-sitor1

bnuea for their usual weekly session.
All members are asked To be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
DANCES

On the Gin, Gin, 'Ginny
Shore Fox Trot
Raw Miller and HIS Black and I A-33oo
White Mr,o,ly Boys 75c
Tell Her Mt Twilight
Fox Trot The Happy Sly
After tho Rain Fox Trci
''' " White McIod, Bows A-3546
Broken Toy Intro. NV Oar. I5c
ling Medley Fox Tro'
Tho happy Six
Cood-Bve, Shanghai Into.
Call Nc" Mcdlcr Fox Trot or,
Thc Happy SIX H-|'T-
Wimmin G'vc Got TO Have '2c
'Eu.. That's AID One Step
The HAPPY Six
Stealing Medley For-Trot
Th- Happy six A-3531
WHY Don't You Smile 75c
Fox. Tr"t The Happr Six
Ty-Teo (Tahtn Fox Tro'
Edd'r kiS,n9 V''h'SF7 A-352S
When Buddh. Smiles -sr
Fox Tru
EdI,c Etkms urrh~str"
Marie E0r rro'
T"l lct's ana rs b9n7 A-513S
Down the Old Church aisle *.
Fox To-
III Lrn,s ard HI, Bart
Ten Little Fingers and Ten
Little Toes Fo1 T'", .A-3tss
I'd Lewis end HIS Band *
Everybody Step Fox Iioi
Trd Ir,,i, ard HIS Band
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

is looked upon by many as one who
is destined to play considerable role
in the British policies Of the near
future. He is regarded as an author
| ity ON British foreign and colonial af-
fairs. And is expected to explain the
policy Of Great Britain in its asiniiif
istration of the Palestine Mandate
recently confirmed by the Leagues Of
Nations.
| Colonel wedgwood is a member Of
a well known staffordshire family. He
served during the South African war
and distinguished limseif by his gai-
liant conduct. He entered Parliament
,, as a member for Newcastle-under.
Lyme In 1905, and soon attracted at
tcntion by his vigur and courage. He
was always to the front when there
was any need to defend popular
rights. During the World War he
was very active, taking part, in the
fighting in Antwerp. FRANCE. the Darti-
anelles, and East Africa. On two &C.
casions he was mentioned In dis
patchcs He ranked as a Commander
of tile Royal Naval Voluntary Reserve.
In 1916 he visited America to see
Colonel House in order to urge the
claims of the JewisIy people to Pal
estine. In his speeches he has point
ed ont that he belongs to section OF
the English people which, from its
carly acquaintance with thu Bible. has
natural sympathy with Jewish
hopes. He is vice chairman of the
Labor Party and chiefly prominent In
Parliamentary business in relation to
foreign and colonial subjects. Tie
treatment of the colored races In the
wide areas Of Africa. which are now;
coming under mandates given to Great
Britain aud the protection of these
races from commercial exploitation.
has become one Of the objects dear to
him. .
/ With regard to Palestine. he has fire.
quently expressed the view that with
the. Jews restored to that country they
will be III n position to obtain Justice,
first of all for themselves, and then
for all men. Colonel wcdgwod is re-
puted to be a speaker of great force,
and is scheduled to visit a large num-
Der of cities in the United States,
where he will address meetings in the
Interests of the Palestine Foundation
Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
ALL RELIGIONS
ARE BROTHERS
BY MAXWELL NJ. LEVY.

.C,od sends His teachers unto every age,
To every cline. and every race OF man.
With revelations fitted to their growth
And shape of mind. nor gives the realm
of Truth,
Into the selfish rule Of one sole race
Therefore each form of worship that
hath swayed
The life of man. and given 1t to grasp
The master key of knowledge. rover
ence.
Enfolds some germ of goodness and of
right;
Else never had the eager soul, which
loathes
The slothful down Of pampered ignor-
ance,
Found in 1t even n moments fitful rest"
James Russell Lowell
To the average person. these lines Of
Lowell Indicate good healthy imag-
ination; to the student Of comparative
religion, however. they Indicate that
Lowell must either have been a fellow
student, or else have tipped some hid
den source OF inspiration. At any
rate, the idea is an interesting one,
opening fruitful fields for tha inves-
tigntor. II Lowell speaks truth and
through the eyes of the seer, we may
expect to find evidence of this hier-
a r.hv If Cot,.s teacbers-this success
sim Of masters ..sent to every race OF
men With revelations fitted. TO their
growth and shape Of mind.
The student Of comparative religion
has often been struck with the fuct
that .lI0prent religions are brothers /;
that MI the preat truths seem to be-
,o,~ 70 ali the religions of the world
oop.,,v aud n,,, uot the exclusive prop.
ortv ~ INV ono If them
This concIusion In based on four
Iire,. ~ evidence: first. common sym
ho,. ~.cond common doctrines: third,
com,nou storaes: fourth. common
,,or,,v
Co.uno, Svmhols
r,,rouobout tho world in temples,
q, torbs and bui,dinrs of dead and
I,,,r~ r.,;y,o,s .re fouml the same
symbols For instance, the cross was
used all over the world as IL religious
symbol long before the time of Jesus.
The Etruscan rule was ancient before
Infant Rome was born yet in Etruscan
tombs have been found bowls platters
and vessels all bearing the symbol Of
the cross. In Egypt. the cross l.;
carved on Ol,elisls: is painted on inner
chambers of sarcophngi and is frescoed
on temple walls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

New Yerk,--A ssatvmest issued lsy
the nationhI headquarters OF the Pais
estinc Foumlatien Fund, 80 Union
square, announces that coisnel Josiah.
wedgwood, M. p. d. 3. O., vice presi-
dent Of the British Labor Purity. is
sailing, September Is, on the Car
.mnnia, and arrived In New York
Octobers to tnke part in Cam
paixn for the fund which aims to
finance the development Of Palestine
as "a Jewish HDsnelanA COfensl WsdgI
wood Is an o,ltstandinE figure in the
British PARLIAMENT and. with the
growing strength Of the Labor Farty,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Csl. WslsuvsA nttlfsA kAbr Fasty
IAsAsr y vIs.t N.Y. 6ities - ~
pAln DRnisb Ps11sy y Rsnutt3ae-
W. zsaost nssn ns1ase nnaSss'
DeeIspatiDas
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

War wages were bound to result in
wage wars.-New York Tribune.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
Two Prisoners
Escape Jail
(Contiued from Page -

cribed as "a years cd; five feet
seven inches in height: l40 pounds
in weight; eyes, blue and hair
light.
The $50 was paid to Mr.. Daniels
to part-pay the expenses of the
afternoons excursion.
Lewis would not talk, but Sheriff
Worthen was convinced that he
was the guilty party in the theft
of the Ford car belonging to
George T Galbraith of Passumpsic,
which was stolen from about the
same place on Railroad street
three weeks ago. Inquiries at Lit
Teton disclosed the fact that
young Lewis had a car in storage
in a Littelton garage and also that
he sold a Ford car two days be-
fore for 5000 in Littleton to a
man by the name of Richardson,
who paid him $50 to bind the
trade. The license number had been
changed, but the manufacturer ;
number, was 5,582,179, the same
as the Galbraith car that had been
stolen.
Sunday morning Mr.. Galbraith
came to the Jail and with Sheriff
Worthen went to Littleton, iden-
tilted and claimed his car and re-
turned with it. Before he went,
young Lewis was charged with the
theft of the car and when asked
where the car was, would not
answer. When it was suggested
that it would make it easier for
them in recovering the car if he
would tell them who had the car.
he replied, 81 guess you can find
it in Littleton," and that was all
the information that could be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Galbraith went home
well pleased with the days devel-
opments.
After dinner, Sheriff Wolthen
drove to Lyndonville and was gone
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

about an hour Before he left he
saw that Lewis was locked into
the cell division The only other
inmate was George Mills, the
Worcester boy, who is awaiting the
action Of the courts in the West
Danville hold-up of Oct II. He
was locked into the corridor di-
vision of the Jail, which gave him
little chance for exercise.
The outer doors were locked as
usual and everything left in sup
posed security, but when the
Sheriff returned he was surprised
to find that his two birds had
flown and his strong box was with
out an occupant. Just how the
Houdini act was accomplished re-
mains to be conjectured, for every
thing was in the same position that
it was when he left, keys and
locks and doors. but a bunch of
keys and a revolver and a pair of
ankle irons were missing from his
drawer in the office.
The only theory Of the way the
escape was accomplished is that
Nils, in the outer corridor played
a wire or a skeleton key success
fully with the outer lock His eX-
perience as d plumber in Worces-
ter very likely came in handy in
the operation When he had let
himself into the outer corridor he
made his way to the office, got
the keys and other things, and
went back and freed young Lewis
from the iail's inner room. They
evidently escaped by the back door
through the kitchen and up to
I Monday noon, no trace was discov-
cred of their whereabouts.
After the break was made known
il was learned that several people
in the vicinity saw two young fell
lows on Pearl street about the
time the break occurred
The description of Lewis is re-
fclred to above. He wore dark
colored suit, gray overcoat and
cap and heavy shoes. His eyes
were slightly infiamed and he walk
cd with a slightly STOPPING gait.
Mills is IS years old light COM
plected, has "A rather long face and
prominent nose, has dark suit,
glays woatcr, gray cap and low
-boa-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30

400 p. m, Summerville scnooi,
Live Wires Achievement club; 700
to 1000 club houre basketry class.
Friday, $50, Girl Scouts, Troop
I; 8.15 sharp, assembly room
Grace Nj. +. church Comedy,
"The Time of His Life Tickets
SOC on sale at Brigham's, Stiles
and +. c. Smiths stores.
Saturday, 1912, Girl Scouts,
Troop 4, meeting, hike and picnic
lunch; 10, Halloween party, Gill
Scouts, Troop 3; WomanS Elk
change and Employment Service
all the Week.-Advnrti~ement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Monday, $50, Junior High tie
dying lesson, Girl Scouts, Troop 2;
$50 to $50 club house. Halloween
party, Good Times club and guests,
7.30 to 1000. wax bead class.
Tuesday, after school, Good
Times club work meeting; 700 to
1000, Industrial classes, dress
making, sewing.
ednesday, after school, Girl
Scouts, Troop 3; 40, Arts and
Crafts, Miss Suker, soc a lesson.
Thursday, $50 Bingham studio,
first meeting photography class;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-30
PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. 27,

PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. 27.
Regular Communication, Thurs
day evening November 2, at 73O
for dispatch of business.
Also work T e. degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
Renwick II. Cutting, W. NJ.
Fred H. Dolloff. Secretary.
Haswell Chapter. No. IL, X. A. M.
Called cOnyocation Friday, Nov. 3.
1922, 7.30 p, m. work ?. NJ, and
NJ. +. NJ. Degrees. Stated CON
vocation Friday, Nov. 10, 1922,
$50 p. NJ. Business
z. S. Waterman, +. H. +.
Il. A. Pearl, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
NORWICH TOWN

The lookout committee of Norwich Union of Christian Endeavor visited the |, F. Society of Preston City Baptist church, Sunday evening. The meeting which was led by Harold Robbins, pres ident Of Preston City society, proved very interesting to the visiting EndeaV- ors. Rev. MT. Chase, pastor of the en- tertaining church, and Mrs. Chase, are most enthusiastic in their work in the interest of this recently organized so- ciety; and the young people, of whom there is large number, have respond ed so well. the society is a promising one. Members of the lookout committee are Howard Bushnell of Occum, chair man; Miss Jessie E. Hyde and Miss Florence M. Bennett, of Norwich Town Ralph H. Marsh, president of Norwich Town Congregational C. E. society; anu Earl Palmer of Lisbon. The commit tee, all of whom attended the meeting but Mr. Palmer, were guests of MT Bushnell, he having conveyed the Nor Ivich party in his automobile.
 There was a large attendance at the funeral of Iras Harvey Gore, held Mon Hay afternoon at ? o'clock at his home 1 G7 West Town street. Rev. Gurdon F | Bailey, pastor of the First Congrega. ,ional church, officiated and spoke com Iorting words. There were beautiful flo Tal tributes. The bearers were Franf Turner, a lifelong friend; George Bal lou, a brother-in-law; John Tracy by whom he was employed; and William iUaft, all of Norwich. Burial was in tn ramily lot in Preston City cemetery where a conlmittal service was read b. Rev. MT. Chase, pastor of the Baptis i church there, Undertaken Charles A ifager was in charge of the funeral. Gu of town relatives included his son an; daughter -in-law. M.;. and Mrs. Danie i Harvey Gore of New London; a brother 1 Charles Gore of Yonkers, N, Y, and kister-in-law, Mrs. F. A. Wallace O Worcester, Mass.
 A requiem high &nass for the repose O i the soul of Pope Benedict XV was cee brated Monday morning, at 7.30, at tn Sacred Heart church, by the pastor
 Rev. Charles w. Brennan. The singh
 was by the church choir and at the of tertory, Miss Mary Buckley gave D Profundes. Miss Elizabeth A. Malon, crganist. was in charge of the music.
 Mss Anna Durr and Miss Mimi
 Durr of Town street, are visitin
 Friends In New York city and Flushing
 h. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
GALES FERRY

The second dance under the direction of the Gales Ferry Pinochle club was given at the Country club house Satur- day evening, Jan. 21 and was well at- tended, people being present from Nor wich, Poquetanuck and Ledyard. Music was furnished by an orchestra from the Norwich state hospital. Refreshments were served.
 The Gales Ferry Pinochle club played the second game in the series with the Uncasville Pinochle Chums at the Cafes Ferry Country club house Wednesday evening, the score being r to IS in favor of Gales Ferry, making the total score 30 to 40 in favor of the Gales Ferry club. Owing to an error in information, the op- posing club was referred to in the first game in the series of seven as the Quaker Hill club The third game will be play ed in Uncasville Wednesday evening of | this week, the Gales Ferry club going over there.
 The individual scores of the Gales Ferry club follow: Bennett 95.020, Povey l 91.S9O. Hoffman 90,99O. A. Main 90,S5O 1 Hurlbutt 9O,700, Brown 9O.35U, Nylan S9,73O, Rogers SS,950, Buckingham SS. $40. Norcross SS,920, Johnson S6,770 Miller S6.21O, Fairfield S2,950. Blackwell S0,450, Parker 77,940.
 The 50th anniversary of the marriage | of Mir. and Mrs. Minor Moxley Of Long Cove occurred Friday, Jan. 20. The da! was passed pleasantly at their home a Long Cove cottage; both are enjoying I good health. In the evening they wer | given a surprise by neighbors who cam, in a party, and a delightful social even ing was enjoyed. Victrola music addet 1 to the pleasure. Refreshments were fur nished by the callers. Mir. and Mrs. Mox ley were presented a good sum in golt and paper money.
 Disobedience and Its Results; Obedi ence and Its Blessings, Psalms S1: 1e was the theme of Rev G. H. Wright sermon in the M. E. church Sunday morn ing.
 At the Sunday school session Mrs Harmon L. Perkins class was the banne class in offering, and Mrs. R. Irwin HuTlbutt's class the banner class in at tendance. At the close of the lesso study, Assistant Superintendent D. ( Perkins gave a talk on the educationa hike of the New London council of Bo Scouts Saturday morning to the Ne, London Savings bank, by invitation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
For Jewish Relief,

More than 300 of the leading Jews of Connecticut will gather at New Haven next Sunday to determine how this state can best answer the nationwide appeal of the American Jewish relief committee for $14,000,000 to aid the starving and destitute Jews of eastern Europe. The meeting will be held at Hotel Taft, be- ginning at ? o'clock and concluding with a dinner in the evening. Connecticut s quota is $150.000.
 David A. Brown of Detroit, national chairman of the appeal, will be the prin- cipal speaker and other Jews of national and intern4-ioau prominence are ex- pected to attend and present the facts upon which the appeal was based. There will be present eye witnesses of the widespread and acute destftution and suffering which aff1icts huge areas of the war and famne-stricken countries of eastern Europe, men who have shared in the privations and who know from sad experience whereof they speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
CONNECTICUT ALIENS SHOW
 NTrT CAIN nE i

 Of the total white population of Con- eectlcut cI years of age and over. 41.9 per cent. are immigrants and 16.9 per gent. raturalized immigrants, according .o the figures Of the bureau of census. department Of commerce. just given out. The report of the United States com n'gsoiner of Immigration, received by Richard c. Deulng, director of Ameri- rs-ization. shows that the number of Immigrants n this state last year was 2-.ocs. making a net gain in alien pop niatioa cf 1S567.
 The distribution of immigrants In Con- necticut from all countries follows: Italy s0322. Poland 4s.623. Ireland 45,464, Russia 3S.71s. Canada 24,e21. Canada CFrsnch) 14Tsa, England 22,7o8. Ger many c2.614. Sweden 17697, Hungary 15222. Austria 12,69s. Lthuama H. es2. Scotland 7.4S7; Czecho-Slovakia G. b5S Greece 3.s57. France 3.326, Den- mark 3.o4o. all others. 15,Ss0.
 The immigration commissioners report shows that only 25s of the 27.02s i'm migrants coming to the state last year R7s engaged n profess'onai pursuits. They are distributed by occupation as Follows:
 The skilled trades: Barbers, 15s; car. peuters. 772; clerks, 354; dressmakers, .73; mariners. 122; masous. 326; me rhauics 172; shoenalIers. 453; tailors 25S; others. 1141: total. 3.s7s.
 The Tu-7c cel'1-a1us pursuits were in. flcatsd as fo-tE-v: Agents. 12: bank. CTS. I; tes-s-c-s. 2s. farm laborers. l. :. css; farmers. 72s. fishermen, 2s: hote keepers. 8; iaborers, 7.021; manufac turers 6 merchants. 2se. servants. B.. H0a; others. 294; unslzilled women ant children. S1-1