davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-09

Dempsey or any n else by hi first
Of June.
Willard said he has lost 20 pounds
since he began light training last
July and that through only occasional
exercise. He went from $50 to 2ss
to meet Dempsey when he lost his
crown In July 1919 at Toledo, he said,
and SO he is not worried
What Willard is concerned over
however. is the obstacle that pre-.
vented Bob F1tzstmmons from return.
ing to the ring after he. like willard,
had yearned for the smoke of battle.
That is willard's age, o. his alleged
age.
He says hat he is ss. though some
had a birth date down that makes
him 80. The state law prevents men
over ss boxing In New York.
, 1923-01-09

Pros and ants are reported organ
king to settle the dispute injected into
the winter tanning by the two New
York clubs.
All other seven OF the National
league club are reported behind the
Giants in their demand that conflict
ing games be scheduled for the two
New York teams at home on Sun
day this year. The American lea
guers are opposing this. charging the
Giant management with being ''mer-
eenary'' and asserting two contests
may teopardize tho Sunday game in
the metropolis.
To force the Yankees to accept
conflicting dates or forfeit the games
10 scheduled the Giants also must
gain the support of at least six Am
prican league clubs, which Ed Bar
bow. business manager Of the Yam
koes. said was impossible. A two.
thirds vote of the presidents of each
league. voting separately is required
to adopt the schedules
, 1923-01-09
Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Business Mems Racing
association. at New Orleans
Meeting Of CubacAmerican Jockey
club at HAvann.
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. At
Tijuana
Basketball.
Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball
league opens its season
Curling.
Annual bonspiel of Central Curling
association opens at Beileville. Ont.
Boxing.
Louis Bogash VS.. Jack McCarron,
IL rounds. at New York.
Jeff Smith VS.. Eddie Tremblsy, ~
, 1923-01-09

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-Tom Gibbons,
s.. Paul heavyweight and Eddie Kane
hiI manager. Announced they would
depart for New York today to discuss
terms OF a match with Jack Demosoy.
champion ut the request OF
Tex Rickard promoter Jack Kearns
, 1923-01-09
CONT TRAILING
JAKE SCHAEFFER
Former Champion Holds Big
Lead Over Frenchman at
End of First Block.

CHICAGO. Jan. Sake Schaeffer,
brmer champion. held a good lead
Vver Roger Cont. champion of
France, today after the first block of
800 points in their I.5oo9oint 1872
talk line billiard match, and also had
the added advantage OF a nice group.
hg of the balls for his first shot To-
hight. Schaeffer ran out his string
" 500 last night with an unf nished
70, while Cont counted 337.
The winner will meet Willie Hoppe,
The champion. In match play for the
little in New York the last of this
week.
, 1923-01-09

Isvsral important pieces of business
being transacted All future games,
previously scheduled for the Elks'
SQUIRT, have been transferred to the
Baptists' gymnasium and will be
played when scheduled except for this
week. The two games on the card
tor tomorrow night at the Elks will
20 played Friday evening at tho Bap-
Est gymnasium.
The aso was extended from II
10 10 weeks to permit all teams to
, 1923-01-09

meet every other team twice. Tho
five leaders at the end of the season
VIII play off for the title.
No definite action was taken on
the proposition to have the winner
OF the local league play an all.star
team from the Sheridan City league
for the championship of the stats. nj.
though the proposition met with ia
vor.
ToniBht's games and all games this
week start promptly at 7:30.
, 1923-01-09
COnLey Defeats
Oklahoma City
WeLter Champ

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. a.-Eoy
conley Of Wichita outtought and out:
boxed Bobby Corbett, Oklahoma vel.
champion. here last night
in a 1o-round bout. Conley won ev-
cry round by a large margin.
, 1923-01-09
WILLARD IN NETWORK To TALK
TERMS OF BOUT WTHCHAMP|ON
Heavyweight Boxing Interest Centers In Plans for
Title Fight and Johnson-Brennan Go at
Madison Square Friday Night

terest in heavyweight boxing affairs now centers in Jess Will
lard, the ex-chanpion, whose bulky frame blew into town
last night, and Floyd johnson, who meets Bill Brennan in a
15round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
Willard is here for a conference with Tex Richard in an
effort to arrange another match with 265 pounds but says that he a be
Dempsey. willard weighs down to 2s pounds and ready for
, 1923-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. g. Pal Moran
Of Now Orleans and Low Tender,
WI meet in a 16-round bout here on
January 10.
, 1923-01-09
NEW YORK CLUBS DEADLOCKEDI IN
FIGHT FOR SUNDAY BALL GAMES
Club Presidents Of Two Major Leagues Face Tough
Problem Next Month as Result Of Dispute
Between the Giants and Yankees

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-With the failure of the joint COM
nittee of the two major league baseball clubs in New York
to come to an agreement at the adjourned Atlantic City meet
ing, followers of the national game here today were anticf-
pating difficulties when the 16 club presidents meet in Chi
cage next month o adopt a schedule.
, 1923-01-09

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 0. Harry
Greb. American lightweight champion
barred from Pittsburgh rings, was re.
instated, the committee announced
, 1923-01-09
BAPTISTS Play PRESBYTERIANS.
WILL meet METH0DISTS

Tonight's games in the Casper basketball league will find
the Baptsts facing the Presbyterians and the American
Legion facing the Methodists. Two close games should re-
suit as the teams are about evenly matched. The double
header will be played at the Baptist church gymnasium.
Last nights meeting of PLAYERS and managers resulted in
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
Clear Creek Valley
Grange Paragraphs
G. G. Towaslsy Leaves for Trinidad
and 10 Given Vote Of Thaaks
for Helpful Aid in Past.
DEGREE OFFICERS INITIATE
FOUR IN THIRD AND FOURTH
Literary Program to Be Given On
March lS-:"st. Patriek's Day"
viii Be the Topic.
by F. X. Wright.)

The grange met March 1, with a
good attendance. The meeting was
called to order by the worthy master.
In answer to the roll call, all officers
were present, except three.
The secretary's report was read
and found favorable.
The names Of two candidates were
handed in.
Brother Musser was given vote
of thanks for mechanical skill, us he
presented the grange with some very
artistic implement stands" This
progressive spirit is much appre-
ciated. RI
Sister Lower reported presentation
Of flowers to our bercaved Sister
Kline. Our faithful secretary, Sister
Frazee, was also remembered with
flowers. We are pleased to hear of
her improvement,
Brothers Workman and Musser
were prominent in forming plans for
a general restoration of appearances
about the grange property.
Brother Whites report concerning
the grange store was promising.
Brother Townsley was given vote
of thanks for past faithfulncss, and
the best wishes of the grange were
extended to him for the success OF
his future undertakings, as he de.
parted from us for Trinidad, Colo
Brother Townsley has been faithful
and reliable booster for Arvada
Such men should not be permitted tc
leave our town.
The degree officers were called Il
order and the third and fourth de
grees We're given four candidates.
Refreshments were served ant
much enjoyed.
At our next meeting, March 10, .
literary program will be rendered
est. Patrick's Day" will be the topi
for an hour Of real Irish tact and wit
II you are Irish, put on the green an,
come, and demonstrate your Irish Of
the stage or in the garden, where tn
Shamrock and the f1owery Murphy
lE-ow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
NEWS PARAGRAPAS FROM
VICINITY OF GRIFFITH

(Mn o. L. Capm.)


Roy Peters has leased his Griffith
property to Denver people. Mrs.
Peters and Pauline plan to 60 to Cali
fornia March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Aker have gone 70
Broomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD Parslka Of
California surprised Mr.. Parelka's
mother and father BY coming 70 visit
them last week.
Mr.. Townsend 10 convalescing from
an attack Of the f1u st the home OF
his son In Denver.
The Overland family are qusran-
tined with chicken-pox.
Mrs. Dssch's nephew. Of Denver
stopped to make . short visit on his
way home from the ski tournament
held at Mount Genessce Sunday.
The Griffith Sewing club met In
the home Of Mrs. r. E. williamson
last Thursday.
MA. Charles Grout and Mrs.
Charles Davis were entertained at
lunch Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Rose In Denver.
Them Lawrence, who has been
quite III with n relapse Of the flu. is
getting along nicely at present.
Mrs. ]. C. Hamblcton cptertaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andcinon and
Mrs. Caps and children To lunch
Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
INTERESTING NEWSLETTER
FROM RALSTON DISTRICT


The sntire community WAS grisvsd
10 hssr Of Tie death Of llrs. nary
II. Higgins. Mn. Higgins was Z
higA-Windsd wsnan, always rssAy
- sponsor say good 80 progressive
USvs0sat The syape1hiss Of ~
Wo11s nsiGAbssAssa sre szessdsd u
- ias.iay.
Ma Doiss Smith sad ehildrsa
have teen N VIA inflos.n.
>. c. Williaas b the proud swnss
OF . fine. ssw Mash touring car. He
b getting The Bosds n shape for \
nov.
o. ". Kstnsr has bssn III with In.
f1usnsa and unable 70 attend work
The family Of Adoipt ehoech hal
been III with the flu. They are con-
valsscing nicely now.
Mr.. and Mn. Lloyd Wheeler were
called TO Nebraska because Of The
serious illness Of Mr.. Wheeler,
mother.
Regular meeting Of Enterprise
grange was held Wednesday, Mar. z
Mrs. Hartman, ST., mother Of Levin
Harmon, has been under the doctor,
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams have
moved back TO Denver.
The Misses Iva and Frances Moon
are able 10 be back In school. having
recovered from their illness.
Mn. Charles MacNamsra has been
spending . few days with Mrs
Leonard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
News Of the Week
From Edgewater
Al w. Walker and Father Suffer
Injuries in Wreck ON Meffat
Road Near Toland.
LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT HOME OF JOHN c. SMITH
o. M. Loudon Taken to Denver
Hospital for Trsatmsst-Is in
Serious Condition.
(By Mrs. ], ], Benson.)

The many Edgewater friends of AL
w. Walker are congratulating him
on his narrow escape from serious
injuries when he was caught in the
train wreck on the Moffat road last
Saturday night. Mr.. Walker, accom-
panied by his father, was returning
home from business trip to Taber-
nash, when the wreck occurred near
Toland. Considering the nature of
the wreck, it is a miracle that none
of the passengers were seriously in
jured, though several We're cut and
bruised and all received thorough
shalling-up. Both Mr.. Walker and
his father We're suffering yesterday
with lame backs.
Mrs. w. B. Hill was hostess to the
members of the Episcopal guild on
Friday afternoon.
Frank Egerer. son of Judge and
Mrs. Herman Fgerer, has returned
to his home after an absence of more
than two years spent with relatives
in Los Angeles, Cal.
F. ]. Beckett of Eaton street left
on Sunday night for visit with rela-
tives in Los Angeles and Arizona
points.
f. B. Spicer spent several days of
this week in Greeley and Fort Col
Inns, where he went to tune the con-
cert grand piano sent out by the
Knight Campbell Music company for
concert use.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Smith are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the arrival of an eight
pound girl. The little lady was born
on Feb. 26 and has been given the
name of Mary, in honor of her pa
ternal grandmother.
Virgil Frank has bought home on
Twenty-seventh avenue and Depew
street.
Ed Amos recently purchased the
johnson home on Twenty-fifth ave-
nue. and Chase street.
E. Proctor, for many years man.
ager Of the Denver Post in Edge
water territory, Is convalescing from
= serious illness ut the home Of Mrs.
Anderson on ThiTty-second avenue.
The EdEewater Post route has bsen
combined with he Colfax route for
the tine bsing.
Mn Anna Bs0wn Of Denver l,
spsadiag . few days With her sister,
NrA r ]. Wyass, rscupsfsiAg frsn
. rsesat mnsA
Fan Spiesr made . businss ssip
70 EAispaAy lase week.
Nr. end ArA q. A. Wales ars IT,
ownsss u I NV bort eaf.
Mr.. end Mn. Waller visiesd 1ks.
WaJbsS paEsaes, Mr.. and Ms. e
Z. SSisss, - 0ssaay.
~ 1.aV fsis.As Of NJ. O. u
Loudsa regret - knew tAsk ID u.
{Ases, q nkse esnis6srsd Aight, = u
such sssisas asanrs tAat 4 has -
come asesssazy ~ hin 70 80 b ,
hospital for 'tssgsosnt and rest ?
Mayse J. J. Dsssea has rstsx.sl
homs frsm Sioux cDey. Iowa, vhsrs
be w.s called on businsss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

Shirley Pass celebrated tcr twelfth
birthday Saturday Mt n dinner. Thosc
present were Kenneth md Virginia
Piss. Hazel and Mcllor GarIick.
Mrs. Rosn Miller Of Denver cnrnc
out Frilny to visit her sister, Mrs.
Fred Bergman.
Mrs. Mnrgnrc. Elliott Of Denver
spent the weekend with the Berry
man fnmily.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

8. N. Mannrgh Of Stockton, Kan,
arrived In Arv"dn the hitter pnr.. Of
last week TO move on his pace on
Graves avenue, north Of Arvn Ia. Mr..
Mnunugh IL mn old friend OF J. w.
Tcrwilligcr, who induced him to To-
cntc in hrvada. He was sheriff Of
Rocks county. Kan, for two term
while Mr.. Tcrwilllgcr lived there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:46; morning
worship At II o'clock, subject, "Chris-
tim Stewardship ir Terms Of Evnn.
gei.sm"; Epwor.h League At $50;
evening worship at 7:30, subject,
THE Problem Of Evil. the iowa That
Forgot God"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

sons, larceny; Frank Reucehfuss,
maintaining nuisance; William Nc
Clellan, possession and sale Of liquor
and keeping dance hall without a
licence; Jessie Boyle and Joseph
Notary, with the same charge. Mike
Rossi and Mike Cavalira are charged
with keeping dance hall without a
license.
Civil Cases.
The civil cases are as follows:
Duvall-Davison Lumber company
against Elizabeth NJ. Johnson and
others, mechanics lien.
Helen Church Hayes against Karl
Watson Hayes, divorce.
Alfred F. Isham against c. NJ.
Danford and others, possession and
damages.
In the matter of the petition of
Camille l.. Golightly, interests in
real estate.
F. f. Roose and others against
Toliver Tube and Tire company and
others, receivership.
Ellie Gillen against Patrick H..
Gillen, divorce.
Henry Drummer against Ida E.
Steppe and Others, quiet title.
Coon & Baum company against
Colorado Resort company, attach
ment.
Betty P. Higginson against estate
of J. Higginson, deceased, appeal
from county court.
Fred Cantrall against ]. K. Wood
and others.
The Ross Mercantile company
against Naomi Mcnahan. mechanics
lien. BIC, -s'Fh
Duvall- Dawson Lumber company
against H. 7. Gerton and others, me-
chanic's lien.
George w. Citizens against Nick
Balic and othsrs, nonsy demanded.
Beatrice Fraser against Fulton In
vestment company a.A others, dam
ages
&C. - nc. sae 49, ss.'a..
S.n'0" l. o>'s ~ s'os''' a''s'
ase.
aess d JET ssss
othy 0'Brisa. divesea
Sam Mi1sr &sainH ~ A. Lhsatsr
and others, eAaags q vDss.
oe."ss
so,s E. D' 49,.
nels :. L. "e e> 49,.
~, ' s"~' ss'''
wv. ~
- - Ns
ns !. = :. S 49,
''"sn' "'sess
o ~. no "s.
". " ".a ss"s ~"
"e', -. .,.
H"11 =. '- No'''.o
opll"s> eo s"'
W. - -u..
-. 49, ~
Sa.penees 80 e
.o"a b. -. Amy "o' "
"eh"eoy ana os''s 1st''no
:" Tue '.t1 9. '"s p:'so" y.
L " ~ o''"' s"''''"'''' "''-
n"
r'"".e - As .s"'' oo'0. -"o
u'"efh s enps"'' '~
s,'" ~, oo,.'"s .'' o-
So'n"., o.v
9, ...
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dhennu left
last Friday night for Sterling 70 At
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Sal.
veson. They returned home Sunday
night.
Miss Ada Wood Of Lcadville In here
for a visit with her mother. Mrs. II.
N. Dnughty.
Virginia Pass HIS boon laid up with
n bad cold and IL unable 70 attend
school,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

VVcV. W. r. OO1e.I
Subjects for next I.Ord's DIV will
be: Morning. "Are You Ssti.fied?"
Evening. "a Livirg Banner" d. Y.
p. u, "Stcwnrdshio Of Service" A
cordial welcome awaits you at all our
services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
The Naming of
Fremont School
Name Of "Jsssis Benton Frsmont''
Suggested By Mrs. Tosrs1es
White, Sr.
LAND WAS OWNED ~ JOHN
CLARK AND NiLS AHLsTRoM
Many Other Iatsrsstias Items Gath.
cred From the Frsneot
District.

The school Of district No. was
named about thirty years ago at the
meeting Of residents Of the district
Several names were suggested, and
Mrs. Terrence White, ST., suggested
"Jessie Benton Fremont" which was
adopted by vote Of those present.
The land was owned by John Clark
and Nils Ahlstrom. Mrs. Terrence
White, ST., went to school with the
grandmothers of Sina Doanc and
Ruth Field, in log schoolhouse
near where Mr.. Fcland's house now
stands. There was another school
house built on the same playground.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy FOR
the month Of February: Earl AN
thony, Ellsworth Fcland, Ethel An
thony, Eva Eddy, Helen and Ruth
Miller. Vclma Schlcct, Esther and
Vera Thode, Audrey Baker, Esther
Wilkc, Ruth Fkstrand, Bessie Crit
fifth, Melvin iceland, Harry Fields,
Robert Jasper, George Morcland,
James Wilson, Brit Wilson and Mcr-
vim Wilke.
Mr.. Fcland sold several more of
his beautiful evergreen trees.
The Dillingham; family have moved
to the Joe Davis property this week.
Only. 81 pupils were present ut
school several days last week, owing
to the severe snowstorm.
Edna Jump is recovering from
scarlet fever.
J. p. Miller and II. F. Kcrsteins
are moving beet dump from Golden
to Ralston station to take the place
of the one recently burned. This
will be very fine thing for the
beet raisers in this community. and
will also encourage the raising Of
beets.
j. Roger Wilson will finish his
duties as deputy In the county clerks
office at the end Of the month and
will then be at home.
Mr.. Davis Is repairing = well for
Mr.. Irish.
C. v. Irish has recently purchased
and installed fine radio sst In hia
home. He has II arranged 70 Il car
be attached TO the telephone, and
his nsishbors also enjoy the concerts,
We notice that Denver b planniaa
several fine buildings for hss city
this spring. Why net fs1sv ~
lead Of great many otAsr important
eitiss n tie Unitsd Statss s~A ball
. large, FREE public marriott, wAsss
fssie I'D crops esslA ~ nssastsl
b. he fssnss sd fsiut ssissef ~
WsoA NJ sRiy Lessen ~ eese d
psssssi1iss - tAs pssDas q ~ ~
~ alss hs,p ~ Des6ssse - O.
nsss fsr bic prsdssts, - he Drssss
esad1G3s11 h Denver fse naskstisl
az diseosFsging and sxpsasivs. n
eitiss tAaG have built thsss fres pub
lie markets find thsm Q WY srsa
s0esesa.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. H. Thods enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Ksrns ans
son 1t dinner Sunday. $500
Guy Brinksrhoff u sn the sick liz
this week.
Il Eva and Edna Eddy are absen
. from school this week, with an attacl
Of the flu.
A. C .kock has moved from Engle
wood u his home on Ral.ton creek
Mrs. Kock is reported very III.
Arlix Kock Is a new pupil Q
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Moore and Mr.
and Nrx. Grant T.. Hudson and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jaspe
Sunday.
, Mrs. Hattie Mntheson IL rcporte,
very I'll.
Lee Barnes Ii building a new bun
galow on Evans avenue.
Mrs. John Miller will entertain IN,
Columbine club at her home mex
Friday afternoon.
BAPTIST CHURCH
i
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08
district Court in
Session at Golden
Criminal Docket censists OF oniy
E;x. casss-Fostsr Cline VIII
Defend Two.
CIVIL DOCKET WILL
TAKE UP MOST TIME
Divorces, Mechanics Lisns, DAMAGE
and to Quiet Title Constitute
Majority Of Cases.

District court Is In session at
Golden this week, with large num-
her of cases docketed. Among the
defendants in criminal proceedings
and the nature Of the cases against
them are the following: Frank
Brown, peace proceedings; s. T. Par
sons, larceny; Frank Reucehfuss,
maintaining nuisance; William Nc
Clellan, possession and sale of liquor
and keeping dance hall without a
licence; Jessie Boyle and Joseph
Notary, with the same charge. Mike
Rossi and Mike Cavalira are charged
with keeping dance hall without a
license.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

Continued on page 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-08

Continued on page 8, column 81
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
SEIZURE BARES
HAGERSTOWN
DRUG RING
Addict Says Physicians Names
Were Forged to Hundreds
of Subscriptions.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May 16.-
With the arrest here of Roy Devins.
local railroad shop worker, on the
charge of selling narcotics. Federal
and county officers believe they VIII
uncover evidence of sale and use of
drugs in Hagerstown on a large
scale.
Devins' arrest came as the result
of confessions made by a local ad-
dict who's according to his adnlis-
sions. during the past year has
forged the name of local physician
to prescriptions for hundreds of dol
lars worth of morphine. All Of the
prescriptions were filled at two drug
stores.
Suspicion was aroused by the
large number of prescriptions and
the proprietor Of one drug store no
titled the narcotic officials. and ssk'
ed for an investigation. Special
Agent Haynes arrived in Hagerstown
and got in touch with the addict al
the shops of the Western Maryland
railroad, where he is employee.
Inc HAL duIItlLICO I0A LOIS
the prescriptions to obtain morphine
Later he admitted purchasing NOR
phine and other drugs, and alleged
that Devlns had made the sales.
BY means of a marked dollar bill
Deyins' arrest was brought about
When searched by Lieutenant Chap
man and Officer Crum, of the rail
road force. who accompanied Haynes
a bottle alleged to contain 200 grams
of a drug was found in his posses
sion. Later a cache was found II
the railroad yards with quanIltS
of morphine and hypodermic needles
Devins was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hagrel
and gave bond for his appearance
before the Federal grand jury II
Baltimore.
Officers state that evidence q
other men selling drugs has beer
found and that it is being consumes
in large quantities in HagerstoWn.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
WOMAN WELDER
EXCELS MEN
IN TRADE
Mrs. Nelson's Skill Gains Her
Salary Of About $50
a Day.

NEW YORK. May 1e.-From the
position of an ordinary machinist
to- that of undisputed title.holder as
champion in the field of electrical
welding, 10 the transition effected in
less than six years by woman
Mrs. Katherine Nelson, thiry-five.
of Jersey City.
To some 1t may seem an unim-
preesive climb, but to Mrs. Nelson
it represents hard.fought battle
against innumerable handicaps. and
in terms OF dollars and cents it
spells financial independence. For
Mrs. Nelson's reward for attaining
her place in the sun is said to be
something like $50 day.
Eighteen years ago. in her native
Denmark, Mrs. Nelson learned the
rnachinist trade, helping her husband
in q small garage. When he died,
she took post as stewardess on an
ocean liner, and eventually came to
America.
Entered Railway Shop
She turned to her first love. ma
chinery, and went into a shop Of
the Erie railroad.
At odd moments she experimental
with electrical welding and soon
ktldSlcI Cu IDC lHlL lCdClGS OIL lD6 IIduS.
Three years ago she was employed
by the Weehawken Electrical Weld
ing Company because of the smooth.
ness and height of finish of her
work. Since then she has Travelled
about the metropolitan district,
working at odd jobs on water towers,
steamships, tunnels and other places
where one would scarcely expect to
find women engaged in work.
Not Made Masculine
Mrs. Nelson, like better known
artists, loves her work. and has not
in the least become roughened by
contact with her strenuous employ.
ment Of her fellow workmen. She
is the envy of the men workers
because Of the agility she displays
in diving through fire doors in boil
ers. scaling high towers and squirm-
Ing into tight and seemingly impreg-
nable places.
In making intricate weddings re-