davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Girls White Lawn & Repp Dresse.
slightly soiled and greatly reduced
Youthful Furnishings

extraordinary values for tomorrow
g Sweater coats for Misses and new Spring blouses for Boys, and
hose for Boys and Girls, at prices which are considerably lessened.
Misses Sweater Coats, in plain weaves Knit Of pure worsted yarn.
Can be tuttcned close to neck or worn open, forming o small sailor COL 2.5
lar. Ages 8 to Is years. Formerly 400. ..... Saturday special at
Boys New Spring Blousss, in madra. and percales, light sround)
with eolored stripes. Also dark madras with stripes, and plain Whitley $50
Pleated or plain. 8 to Is years. Value I25. Saturday special at)
Boys and Girls Hose, all black, made with triple linen knee. In mel
dium weight and fine mercerized cotton. Sizes 6 to 10. CSC
Value CSC per pair. Saturday, 3pairs for
The evening world., 1912-03-08
PoIiceaan shaughaessy saves TIVE
Iavalid WOmea ~ Fire.

There wa q IRE In the. four-story
brick dwelling at No. 32ih Pacific
street. brooklyn. late yesterday after
noon. Policeman Edward 6haIgh.
messy &c the Adams street tation
rushed through the smoke to tho top
fioor and found Mrs. Mary Murphy.
an invalid. In bed. overcome by smorc.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

woman RsssusA Whes nsploAing
Bensiae Fires House.
A can Of bensine exploded In the home
Of q c. Meswin. cashier Of the Pacific
Rank. No. Io Broadway. st c'en Ridge,
N. J., yesterday. and set fire to the
place. Mrs. Merwin WAS In her room,
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Buy your furs tomorrow

At 70 ana 70 OF foFnner prices
N fer a whole year at least land probably not then, in view
Of the predicted advance in fur prces) will you have another op-
rortunity to buy furs at such radical price reductions as those
in this sale. We have cut deeply into the price Of every matched
set, and every edd mutf and neckpiece, and, whatever you may
sured that you have acquired the value Of a lifetime. Fourth floor
Lot /. Matched Fur Sets, in black fox and red fox, and eddMmufs|
and neckphees In nat ual skunk, black fox, natural or blended mink, $3.50
and white fox. Formerly up to 900 reduced TOY
Volt also, edd mutt: and nsekpisess in Black fox, nature. r.eeo0n {1so
and bhsam sea. Formerly up to 5000 reduced toy
Lots. Matched Fur Sets, black wolf and white Iceland fox; odd muhs)
and neckpeces. In black fox. black and blue vol. natural raceoon and 1850
black pointed Sitka wolf. Formerly UP to 5000 reduced toy
ALI ur purchases 1t this sale will be stored free Of charge for the coming Sum-
nss.a and on request We will accept enethird Of the purchase prs ~ . de-
psAt the balancs to be paid in the Fall. when the goods as taken oms storage.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

Puffs, In sets Of 3 to IS puffs,
and In all the newest arrange.
ments. 3.95 to 1895
Separate Puff, all shades and
gray, two sizes. 75c to 2.S5
Coronet and Basque Braids,
from 26 In. to 40 In. long.
4.95 to 1885
Transformations, welt and ven.
tilated. 7.95 to 1885
The evening world., 1912-03-08
The Saks Hair Goods Shop
10 q complete SUCCESS

Il q complete success
g The completeness Of our stocks in hair goods, and the charm
Of real personal service, both have contributed largely to the
wonderful success Of the Saks Hair Goods Shop during the past
week. 1t is a source Of qualification to a woman that we can
furnish at a minutes notice every conceivable aid and accessory
to the coifure, and that the attendants in charge are qualified
to speak authoritatively. on hair styles. and to confer inteli-
you superior merchan disc at the lowest prices, and the benefit
~ = seroice that IL Vnioue. Third aoor
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Saks&0umpany

Broadway ct 34th Street.
at young and tender prices

at young and tender prices
q Imaginary conversations about Saks merchandise are not in.
cluded in our advertising policy. But when a man actually tells
us, as one did the other day, that his boy wears Saks clothes and
is "the Misunderstanding yeunsster in town" we believe that that
is sufficiently interesting as an introduction to q number Of excel
lent values in boys clothes for tomorrow's sale. Second floor.
Boys Suits, with extra Enickesbocksrs. Made Of tan or dray)
mixtures, in Norfolk Or double breasted models. Lined throuShout,} $50
and perfectly tailored. 8 to 10 years. Saturday special a)
Boys' Suits with extra hnicksrbockers. Made Of fancy mixtures,)
In Norfolk or double breasted models Mohair lined. Ages 9 to Is} sSs
years Saturday special a)
Boys' Blue Serge Suits, made Of all wool serge, in Norfolk and doubh)
breasted models. Thrcushy lined and we'll made. Ages 8 to II yeas} 500
Value s5. Saturday special a)
Childrens Refers, made Of blue serses or fancy mixtures Al
large assortment in all the newest Spring colosinSs Sizes 913 TO loE 3ss
years. Saturday special a)
Boys Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, made Of blue serge er fancy
mixtures. in all the new Spring styles. AGES 23 to 10 years. $50 to sss
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Newest Spring Apparel
Sop M;seae and C;r1e

for Misses and Girls
an assemblase of splendid values
qThe advent Of early Sprins finds US amply prepared with
overshadow Winter styles and gives to Spring modes the requisite
touches Of seascnab!e distinction. New styles, new colors, new
generation Of women may have a limitess yet exclusive selection
from which to choose the most becoming apparel for Spring.
9 In the following long list Of suits, dresses and coats for smart
Spring wear we have not only reproduced for you all the .phenom-
ena Of Paris styles, but we have done SO at prices which are the
lowest yet In the phenomena Of values. Second s.er.
Misses Tailored Suits, In attractive fancy or plain tailored models, made
s :m: .si Pc. ess s':;.sss Sn All Ii : s:ssns, ss ssisaa sss . nancy Sh ss''T Is. I s, y:s9.
Value $500. -. =. Saturday special at $500
Mis..s' Coats, in full length fancy o plain tailored models. Made Of mems
veal SERGE: and vhpeord' in TAM navy OF Gray. "a to ls years
Value $500. ........... Saturday special at 1850
M ME-: - Dresses ss::: - = sss,, :a :,,a.: S 81 tailored serge dr.. Sr:s:. ~ in .L navy;
maerame lace Also. color combinations Of Bensahne. I4to is years
s sssi: :.:::: :":iiss ss i is:sS i 1sS
Apparel for Girls
in navy. TAM Gray Or white. Plain tailored Or Norfolk. 8 to to Ie years
s Saturday special at: s ss 'a Hs 's sS
Girls chalis Dresses, in q comprehensive assortment Of eoloinss. and
effectively trimmed with velvet andlace. eto IA years
s Saturday special :.:: Is 'a rs 's 81
Girls Piqu. Dresses. hand embroidered models Of French pique, with hand
made Jokes and cuffs ito IA years.
y Saturday special a." ss ' ns ' s%
S !: ::a G ! '' celia: and a'' ss 4 ' zs si:s:K g. : =; ss ~: ~: :::. with II =
storm .srs:, in full pSsasd model . "' . Saturday special :. a. sSs
Girls White Lawn & Repp Dresses
slightly soiled and greatly reduced
Former price 245 reduced to CSC
Former price o95. reduced to 2.5
Former price reduced to 4sS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

= QAApuN~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

manor HOUSE. - wen - elsewhere. and:
hssewtth). in the wall Of the ancient
Here lyeth buried ye bodys Of IAu-
W.T. by whom he had issue III sons q
dyed ye day Of ano IL q Amse de-
1854"
Of the Washington family, which were
used. BY General Washington. They
formed. Il - said. the basis Of the stars
and stripes.
Description 81 the 8stats.
Sulgrave manor lies about seventy
miles from London and just eight miles
from Banbury Cross, the place made
famous by the nursery rime a. the dss-
tination Of the cockhorse. The place
was advertised for sale recently and
was described a follows:
"A freehold. historically interesting
immortal estate. Including the lordship
OF the manor with the rights, royalties,
privileges and appurtenances thereto
belonging and comprising in all about
200 acres. The estate 10 pleasantly sit
uatsd within the postal district Of and
emily eight miles from the town Of Ban.
bury. The ancient manor house, which
was the authenticated homo Of the
Wsshinston family (the lineal ances-
tors Of General Washington, the Amer
team patriet), In the sixteenth and, ~
snteenth o%enturtes, 10 built chiefly Of
stone. 10 entered BY . square porch,
over and within which : antique
carvings. including the Washington
coat Of arms. to which 10 ascribed the
origin Of tho American nae. There 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
D. oHARLEs n. LuRtE

"a - - f
1po the American who looks .uyea
(; 'WashinItoas q the Fa&hsr Of
/ ais Country and 10 the Nng-
lishman who considers our
,,oeoeys the sfsatsst Ensltshmaa d
Ibis dms" Can Enstish writer IL quotsdJ
TIE usoDestt3sa to purchase sulsssvs
Assos b. Americans should be Q mat
TOR Of much interest. The manor. IN
pseSthamptooshirs. EnSland, 10 the an
3oeetrsl home Of The Washingten family.
r. y psopoeed. to purchase It by popa-
eaf subseE4ptun. in Hns1and and Amsr-
tea-but mainly In this country. Of
10 . memorial to the hrst president.
The movement to acquire suiEtsve
manor from IT, present owners ana
make Il . publio trust 10 q psTt Of tho
proposed celebration Of the one hun.
dredth anniversary Of unbrokeu peace
between England and America. The
manor will stand. II u said. ~ - visi-
bic monument to the cordial relations
existing between the two great branch
es Of the English speaking peoples"
Some doubt has besn cast on tho au-
thsnticity Of oulgrave manor ~ the
genuine homo Of the Washington FAM
lily, OF, ut any Fake, Of that branch Of
the family to which George wash-
1ngtop and his immediate relatives be-
lengsd. Efforts have been made to oon.
meet thsm With msnors In othsr slisea,
but genealogists who have inv~estieatsd
the matter assert their complete belief
In the genutnensss Of -sulgrave manor
a. the home Of George washington's
AaAAakMNn rnVRAhApAta S,A A1,0AAsAA e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

and the stone are shovn In the accom-
panying pictures.
1t il we'll known that there are many
Washingtons Of the present day. de-
scended, Of course. not from the Father
Of His Country. who left no children.
but from his half brothers and full
brothers and sisters. George Washing
ton was the eldest Of the four sons Of
Augustine Washington by Mary Ball.
his second wife. There were also two
daughters. BY his first wife. who was
named Jane Butler, Augustine Wash
ington had four children. two of whom,
Lawrence and Augustine. lived to ma
turity. The full brothers and sisters Of
George were named Betty. Samuel, John
Augustine. Charles and Mildred. There
are descendants Of these washinstons.
many OF them with the Same family
name, now living in West Virginia,
New York. Virginia and elsewhere.
Some Of them are known to the public
u arny and navy officers. One. Will
liam de Hertburn Washington. whose
face is seer in the picture. is an snsi-
neer. an inventor and an author Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

note. For the most part the Washing-
tons Of today are undistinguished folk
Of good lives and manners.
It 10 asserted that William do Hert-
burn Washington has In his veins
moro Washington blood than any other
person now living. Mr.. washington
does not. however, boast Of that fact.
In q recent letter he cites the interest
ing facts that he began his engineering
career 1t the same spot, In the sams
month Of the year and 1t the same age
a. did the Father Of His Country, but
says also:
Il am q good deal Of Q democrat End
have bsen inclined to shun rather than
seek publicity on account OF my bif<h."
Mr.. Washington recently completed
work on q book entitled Progress and
Prosperity" which pusports to be q his
tory Of human progress. He resides In
New York city.
orieinal Name Of the Washjnetons.
Mr.. Warrington bears Is part Of his
patronymic the original name Of the
Washington family. Lossing's Life Of
Washington" says the lineage Of the
family IL traceable through 500 years
to William de Hertburn Of the manor OF
Washington. or Wessyngton, in the
county Of Durham. in England. Ac-
cordins to a custom which At that
period obtained among Norman fami-
lies Of consideration De Hertburn as
sumed Al a surname the name Of his
estate"
Two other interesting Washington
descendants whose pictures are seen in
the illustration are Mrs. Mary Caroline
4 YHYA-AS--k-- D>-A Ar-->.S-l - 4. YeA-
tie daughter Of New York city. Mrs.
Morosini was said some years ago to
be the most beautiful young woman In
the United States. She is a great
Observation-Disclosures Of Samuel Wash
ington, brother Of George. and enjoys
the added distinction Of being 4 grand
niece Of Dolly Madison. the wife Of the
fourth president Of the United States.
Mrs. Morosini's husband Is the son Of
the late Giovanni P. Morosini. who wa
. partner Of Jay Gould.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

ment For several seasons tho birds
have bred free from molestation, aud
the colony 10 now in iourishing cendi-
ton. Tho island has been visited by
naturalists. who have made careful
studies of. the birds. Data W be-
fore available are being collected re-
garding their food. Noting and nest
ing habits, and the reservation is fast
becoming . point Of interest for visitors
and students Of nature. who are at
tracted by the exceptional opportuni-
ties afforded for observing the birds
and studying their habits"
The report tells the story Of q big adj
venture which befell the pslicans Of
Pelican island reserve in October. 1910.
The island was entirely submerged dur.
ling Q three day hurricane. Thousands
OF eggs were destroyed and hedgling
pelicans drowned. Tho birds able to
ny sought IN adjacent island. too high
to be submerged. When the sea quiet
Cd they all returned to Pelican island.
and by Dec. Is the warden estimated
there were 5000 nests with eggs or
young.
In its methods Of nesting. feeding and
caring for it, young the pelican 10 one
Of the most Interesting Of birds. The
photograph shows, among other things.
|how the little pelicans are fed. The
young pelican 10 born naked. When It
10 about ten days old Q .downy plum
Iage begins to appear. which soon
changes the bird from black ia snowy
white. The brown flight plumage now
begins to grow. showing flrst on tho
shoulders and humeri, and at the age
~ ahout TIM months this "a IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

fashion q trimmings for ladies' hats.
and sgg collectors could carry away
large numbers Of egg. Ono collector
who visited the island in April 1854.
records the fact that In about an hour
he gathered some AS ssta, which must
have ~representedt . very oonsidsrabls
proportion Of the eggs then in, the nests.
Even tourists often did considerable
harm By shooting ct the pelicans more
" because they furnished an easy mark
or drove them from their nests. thus
sxposing the young to the scorching.
often fatal. rays Of the sun. All this
~ now changed. For tho last twelve
ysass the birds have enjoyed The pro-
lection Of the state law. In 1893 the
island was made q government reser-
walton BY executive order ana placed
In charge Of the department Of agrt-
culture. and tbs warden was duly con.
1is1aeoe6 - N o1eee. - he 1epaSt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

q large drawing room. once used by
Queen Elizabeth" d.
Neither the father nor the grandfa-
Their Of George Washington. Augustine
ana Lawrence by name, respectively.
ever saw Sulgrave manor. The immor-
tai George was the great-grandson Of q
Washington who came from England
to Virginia In 1857. He was born in q
humble house near Wakefield, Va.
which contracted strongly with the
substantial building Of gray stone"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

Of the war scares in the
German capital, some enterprising
newspaper man Ooh. yes. they have
some very entsrprising Newspaper peo-
pie there) starts a report that the
Princess Victoria Louise Is engaged.
She has been reported engaged 30 often
that nowadays few persons pay much
attention to the report, thinking It like
the cry Of wolff" in the old story.
The latest story has had 1t that the
princess has been engaged to the he
Yeditary grand duke AAolph Frederick
George Ernest Albert Edward. only son
and heir Of the reisning srsnd duke Of
Meckienburg- strelits. The young man
10 older than the princess. being In his
thirtieth year. while she will not be
twenty until next September. Other
wise the match has been considered q
good one by the gossips Of Europe. for
the family to which the grand duke
belongs 81 high and mighty. very
wealthy and YER very cid.
Long ago the kaiser wa reported -
saying that in one respect ct least he
resembles Themistocles. the ruler Of
ancient Athens. In that he II "bossed"
by his daughter. Themistocles. It may
DO remembered, said that. his young
son was tho real ruler Of Athens. be-
cause. while the father Was the .nomi-
nal head Of the government. he VA
ruled by his wife, and she In turn VA
governed by their son. 30 It 10 with
the kaiser. With this difference. that 1t
10 his daughter who bosses him. not
any Of his six sops. Any Of those
ycuu. men. from Crown Prince WILL
IT, To-. - DpaunA YAaAhtno ~n,sIA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

prince will be eighteen in June. but
this has not been considered an IN
superabls objection. The princess wal
ono Of the most popular Of the foreign
visitors to England during the corona
ton festivities.
The princess wal quoted recently -
saying:
Il don't want to be q Bavarian or Q
Wurttemberger or q Viennese. ] want
to be an EnSlfshwoman."
WALTON WILLIAMS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
scEnE- IN pEl,cAM COLONY.

watch over the birds under its care.
{ Pelican tslsnAr lies In Indian river. not
~ f5e9 0sbastian. On the east coast Of
J1esila, According to the government
|Assosipdon ',Pslicaa Island - little
msss than. Q mud nat with only . few
|6lAck mansFovsA PM or tive cabbage
palms. and large patches Of, gross to
conceal ~ axpanss Of somsthing hess
than four aefse. For many years Il has
been H. home Of . large colony Of
p6l1oena. tn only. bresdinS ground Of
the 6poe3oo known "a tho east coast Of
Merida,
'Tssss I ,1sol, vhsn. ths staas passed
Q eompseAMsive law ,p~soteotang nom
esAs birdsy thsir assts ana sgss. and
the Audubon societies placed . warden
II charge Of the island. the seoleny was
IN Aa1eoe Of sxtesninattsn. Plume
h1n4ass es1la easily destroy the birds
l1oe lA9te evtlla vtheh Wego than %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13
future ST Ka{ser's Daughter interests europe

She dresses we'll now, Of course. but in
her early girlhood days she displayed
an unroyal dislike for frills which
brought grief to the hearts Of her gov
ernesses.
In her tastes Victoria Louise is said
to be more English than German. This
lent color to the report some time ago
that she would be betrothed to the
young Prince Of Wales. heir Of King
George. There is a difference of almost
two years in their ages. for the English
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

back in Northamptonshire. The house
itself has disappeared, but on the plan
tation are some very ancient little
houses. o. cottages. which are shown in
the illustration.
According to Lossing's life Of
Washington" "the house in which
George Washington was born was Of q
very modest appearance. It was the
old homestead which the family had
occupied for hree-quarters Of q EN-
tury. with but four rooms and attics, q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

steep roof with overhanging caves and
. large chimney at each end. Not q
vestige Of it is now remaining, but the
last surviving executor Of his will has
placed = stone whore 1t stood. with an
inscription Of his name and the date Of
his BIRTH" This ives published in 1870.
There Is now a shaft. erected in 1895,
to mark tho spot Of the birth Of Wash
ington. and the tombstone Of his father,
Augustine Washington, has been re-
stored by q patriotic society. The shaft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-13

WHENEVER news 10 scarce
M in Berlin. which is often.
wv in spite Of the frequency
The evening world., 1912-12-09

BY NxXOLA GREELEY-SMITH
marked differ opinion
whether It w husband better or to make
Dr. Felix Adler
The evening world., 1912-12-09
WIDOW Wins FIGHT
FOR $3.50 INSURANCE
PAID ON 70 YEARS
Court Holds Husbands Mis-
statement of Age Does Not
Free Fraternal Society.

A mans MEASUREMENT Of hi. age Is
not bar 10 his widow collecting a
death benefit, city Court Justice Green
held to-day. In long opinion IN which
he awarded Mrs Marie walts a beneat
of $3.50 from the Workmen's Sick and
Death BENEFIT Fund OF tho United States
of America. u frsternai insurance com.
peny.
Tho trial OF tire case recently resulted
In verdict for tho defendant society
Justice Green set the verdict aside and
declared tho fratcrnsi society commit.
ted an error fatal 10 Its case when Il
failed to offer TO return to tho widow
all the ssse Ssments paid by her husband
for deaths and other purposes during
his life. Tho Courts reversal OF the
verdict - regarded by lawyers a. a
severe blow TO fraternsl societies which
are accustomed 70 withhold benefits
when II n found the decea sed mlsrep-
resented his age.
In this case. an investigator learned
Alois Waltz. in applying for member
ship In lsSs. stated he was forty two
years old. A birth certificate from
Guebvluier. department Of Hau, -,heln.
France. shows that waltz was forty.
Ave years. seven months and twelve
days old when he made his application.
Tho soc,ety's bylaws were offered I'm
court. showing that a false statement
was bar 20 benefit.
The evening world., 1912-12-09
PRICES TO BE 50 FOR NEW
YEARS EVE.

Tho birta o: ;he Long Acre EXCHANGE
grew out OF the max z ~ a contract
by tho SnuIcris with another Ticket
COMPANY which a rel tula man told
The Evening World to-day paid an
enormous price for the contract. The
Shuberts W To date have not invented
a clearing house. The members of the
Theatrical Syndicate, IN order 10 pro-
ts0t themselves and, ~ they claim. the
The evening world., 1912-12-09


n.,,.,... ~. '' '"''
ANA -, &c.,,
D.ms,dinr what o,b.r. az, On
VIZ,
WV" wv assh vi ooy'
you nav. vr,.,., NV ,...o, =, .,,.
n,,. N''
Ns...,, .,
NJ -. "a a, ~. ~. "a o'.
o"'" "s'' aus'"on '"es'
Va, .~cr,, ,oo. a. ~,. ,,....
ana beef:
...,,,.~
"a .o.,..
The evening world., 1912-12-09
WOULD SELL ALL SEATS SINFUL.
TANEOUSLY.


Every ticket that is sold through this
clearing house is recorded and tabulatsd.
a memorandum IS kept OF who gets It.
If there Is any complaint from theatre
patron who has paid more than the reg
ulation hotel price OF $3.50. the clearing
house will know who sold the ticket and
who 10 responsible. All the tickets con-
rolled by the Exchange are called in at
p NJ. on the day for which they are
good. At 7.8 tho unsold tickets
arc placed on sale at the box offices o.
their rcspec tives theatres.
The ultimate object OF the Exchange.
said Mr.. Meeker to-oay. 20 to systeqna-
txe the sale of tickets in the agencies
and allow the first applicant for seats to
be served. In other words FIRST come.
first served" In the future. Il Is hoped
by Mr.. Meexer not to have the tickets
themselves on sale at the various agen-
lies. but numbered coupons representing
tho tickets. Fer instance. II q patron
buys seats = I and for such and such
theatre. the sale Of that seat will DO In
stantly recorded IN all tho branch agen-
aes through tho clearing house. This
will prevent any partialty TO any one
hotel agency. as the entire orchestra OF
each theatre Will be on sale IN every
tidket agency simultaneously
Compe t!tion between the hotel agencies
Is very keen. Representative are sent
cut OF town TO attend the new opening
Of shows on the road before they are
brought INTO New YORK. II IN their
Judgment play is soing TO be sue
cess they telegraph New York and thel-
firm VII buy as much as $4,000 " orth of
seats In advance. 1t was sad to-day
that the Tyson Theatre Ticket Com
pany has bought out the orchestra seats
for tho Globe Thna ira for weeks to