davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Funerals
John Joseph Horigan.

Requiem mass will be sung at 10
a. m. Monday in Holy Trinity Church
for the repose of the soul of John
Joseph Horigan, who died yesterday at
360l street northwest. Intermcnt will
follow in Hoyrood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
A. J. Randall.

Services for A. ]. Randall. whose
death occurred yesterday at the resi-
dcncc, 1924 New Hampton street north
west, will be held Monday at a. m,
with mass at the Blessed Sacrament
Church. Interment will be made in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
WANTEO-SAlESMEN

Observation-Disclosures; salary and expenses
commission; must be active, ambitious
energetic; splendid opportunity; former cx-
perCncc not essential. LANDMARK CIGAR
co, Denver Pa. Il
SPECIALTY MEN-Two, high class. for city
work +. NJ, MILBURN. 60 Colorado
Bldg IL
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Cover w. Wexford.

Services for Cover w. Wexford were
held this afternoon at the residence,
1887 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. In
tcrment was made In Laurel, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Frances NJ. Role.

The funeral of Miss Frances NJ. Rotc
was held this afternoon from the resi-
dence, 4l7 Illinois avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
TODAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Herbert RawiinsOn, Anna Little
and Frank WOrthinGton iu THE
RIack Box" OniversaD, Fourth
Installmcnt. the Maryland GIG
Ninth street.
CCurtenRy FOote and Margaret
Edwards in "HypOcrites," by Lois
Weber (BOswOrth, the Columbia
j. Warren kerrigan in "SmOuld-
Church, ncsr Fourteenth street.
Robert Edeson in "Where the
Trail Divides" (Lpsky), the Savoy,
Fourteenth, near Irving street.
Charles Chaplin In "The Jitney
Rus Elopcn,ent" (Essanay,, Gran
dall's, Ninth and e streets.
Bessie Bnrricale and Edward
Connolly in THE Devil" from the
play by franz NOlnar, the Garden,
f23 Ninth street.
Alice DOvey ;u "Thc Command
Ing Officer" from the play by
Theodore Burt Sasre the strand,
Ninth and D. streets.
Alice joyce in 81 nfaithfmI TO His
Trust" UialcmI, the Olympic, 1431
u street.
CIssy FitxseraId in "The Wink
some Widow" lVitaGrapb). tho
HippOdrOIae. Ninth street aud New
York avenue.
Norma TalmndHc in "Janct OF
The Chorus" (Xitagraph), the
Leader, Ninth, bctwecn Il and L
streets.
Violet Mcrsereau and William
GarwOod in "uncic John" Ump.l,
the Alhnmbra, 80 seventh street.
Mary Ficlford In "Thc Eagles
Mate" Fa,nous Plnycrs,, the
Casino, +, near seventh street.
Leona Hutton in "On High Seas"
I<ay-Bce), the Stauntou, sixth
street and Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
Fannie MidEeIy and Edward
brennan In "The Phantom OF the
Hearth" U<Hy-Bee), the Empire,
0la II street nOrthesst.
Frank Lloyd aud Helen Leslie In
"An Arrangement with Fate"
LacmnIc), the Dixie, Eighth and
IL streets northeast.
"Thc Phantom Warning" Rexl,
the Lafayette, Il, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concern
ed And no responsibility Is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice TO The Times. They arc
based on the personality OF the
players and the producing c,..l-
pany and not personal inspection,
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

C.l.lIoI..C MEN to solicit subscriptions for
ma Sa&ino in Washington and vicinity.
ko0nL 3i. SO? Chestnut st. Phladenhia. Ia.
Personal COACHING by mail for Cvfl
Service Examinations Promotion exarnina-
lions our specially. Tests exactly like Civil
service examinations. Concise courses. No
wasted time. You cannot fail with our as
slstance. Our guarantee Position Money
Back absolutely protects you. SPECIAL
PRICE for limited tine only. Gail. write.
or phone. Treasurer" WASHINGTON
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 1928 L ST. n. 1894
PRIVATE POSITION as chauffeur and re-
pair man: Will be open for two men about
May 18th after completing our course. See
US todayi white only. NATL AUTO COL
lFGE. 9Th and SITS. X. W.
PORTER
At 1877 18th st. y W
YOUNG MAN to wash bottles. THE AMER
IcAS BOTTLING co. a36 La ave
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

E+S to learn French dresscutting,
dressmakiuc, designing, and millinery: good
positions furnished after learning. New York
Millinery Academy. lll5 G st. l.
HANDS - Experienced. Apply
ELITE LAUNDRY. PIG 1ith st. y. W.
Apply at once. RALEIGH
HOTEL.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

CHAMpE!tMAlD, ladies' maid or sewing by
tidy recommended colored girl. EUREKA.
lOll New York ave.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

"oRklNGMEN-Be good to your money and
spend 1t TO great advantage; may as we'll
save when you buy; but YOU should see what
as -, and fne new unCalled-for tailOrs' suits
az ~ 10 SIS; one price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6I9 u.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
PERSONAL

$40 II ST. y. W.-Excellent table board: h
cooking good service: 50. so per week
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Washington Business

and Civil Service School. 1917 n. Y. ay
NV Main 43ot. w. <. POTEET. Princios
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
EDUCATIONAL
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and Night. Improve your English! In
crease your Income! Special classes, private
lessons. Open now. Catalogues.
Phone Main 3S71, 22I l. 81. n. w.
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TEN HORSES and mares, ! pair mules, .
wagons, for grocery, any purpose. Rear AZ
Pa n W
The Washington times., 1915-04-03
Duplicate Letters.
Mattresses and Box Springs.

WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE? Order your
awnings now and get the reduced price.
Window Shades and Screens. Il. e. II. BUR.
TON & son. Gil II ST.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Facts For Depositors to Consider

with
and
actually and full banking
we'll
Deposor money
tom ca arr you every
ran-he
Building H gladly explain anything
to
explain methods O doing business
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
It's Easy TO Peel Off
All Your Freckles

The contrast between the freckles
and the clear skin usually IL so great
that no bleach can be more than par
italy successful In obliterating the
disbursements. Ordinary mercolized
wax Is far better; It literally peels
off the freckles. Get an ounce OF
IL at the nearest drugstore and to-
night spread on enough to complete.
ly cover your face; remove in tho
morning with warm water. Repeat
daily until every frecl<le has disap
peared.
Rough, blctchy, pimpled skin, also
common at this season. may be en-
method without discomfort or in :
convenience. The effort is decidedly
worth while. the new complexion OBJ.
tanned being so clear, smooth and
youthful.
II bothered with wrinkles, bathe
the face in a lotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in
a half pint OF witch hazel. This Is
the most effective and quickest act =
ing wrinkle treatment known
Advt. e.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns
and bunions ache so that you are tired
all over. get Aliens Foot Ease, the
standard remedy for the last 25 years,
take the sting out Of corns and bunions
and give instant relief to Tired Aching
swollen. Tender feet. Sold everywhere,
25c. Don't accept any substitute--Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

eleven bids, determined to defer action
until consideration might be gwen inc
question by the full committee VI
which William r. Galliher Is chairman
Eight OF the bids passed upon were
from out-of-town firms and three from
Washington concerns.
Members Of the u. 8. Grant. Mckinney
and Lincoln circles of Ladies OF tnc
G. A. Il. held Joint meeting last nlshl
at Grand Army Hall, 1tR PennsyiVana
avenue and discussed plans for the Ell,
tcrtainment of delegates to the national
convention, which will be held at the
time of the encampment.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
PLEADS FOR FRANK
Letters Urging Clemency Have
Reached Total OF More
than 100000.

ATLANTA, May 25--More than 1000
letters urging clemency for Leo NJ.
frank were received by Governor Sla-
These letters come from all parts OF
the United States and make the total
hunlner received over 10000
Included In those received were let
man Of Illinois, Gov, James e. Fereu-
son. OF Texas; Glendy 3. Arnold. judge
OF inc circuit court OF st. Louis and
Judge Ben r. Lindsey.
some Of the well-known Georgians
VINO wrote were Andrew J. Cobb. OF
Athens, former Justice of the Georgia
supreme court; Judge w. II. FELTON,. Of
lanta.
follows: "I was born and raised in the
south. and 7 haven't any doubt OF the
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

German government would soon reply
TO the Frye note, that IL did not In
swered, and that sending of the case
To the prize court was not purposed
as a reply.
This Is taken here to indicate that the
German foreign office Is not adopting
an unfriendly attitude.
State Department officials admit that
the war with Italy will take precedence
over the reply to the American note on
| submarine warfare and they are not yet
ready to predict when the reply Will
come.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Trials of "Cowpuncher"
Outlined to Home Club

VIII c. Barnes. Assistant Forester
OF the Department OF Agriculture, de-
livered a lecture THE Experiences
and Privations OF the stoclmen In the
National Forest" before the Home
Club last night. Having been cow
puncher" in other Jays Mr.. Barnes
gave personal experiences OF hshtins
forest hres.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
TO GET 1000 BADGES
FOR c. A. R. REUNION
Awarding Of Contract Deferred.
Ladies OF the G. A. R. Hold
Joint Meeting.

The committee on badges for the ny
tieth annual encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic is considering
bids for approximately 1000 badges.
which will be ordered for the reunion.
At a meeting Of the subcommittee OF
the badge committee last night at the
Chamber of Commerce Subchairman j.
Harry Cunningham, after considering
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Suffrage Meetings At
Forum Begin Tonight

Home rule for the District will be dis
cussed by speakers of the District Suf-
FfraEe League at night meetings to be
held at the Peoples Forum. Eighth
street, Market Square. and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, during the
summer. James Hugh Kelley and others
will speak. The meetings will be in
augurated tonight at S o'clock, and con-
tinue on Tuesday, Thursday. and Satur-
day evenings until further notice.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

BY making of such tricks and rulings its average
than perhaps twothds of its advertised rate of inter
think it is high tnle that the banking business everyw
tricks and subteruges-ks and suberuges of any kind
depositors' legitimate interest earnings say this with gr
deep of the fitness of things, and say with abho
not ring rue and any alleged rate of interest that doesn't
teres in the outworng doesn't ring true 1t is dead stragt
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
GERARD'S ADV|CES
CHEER OFFICIALS
Berlin Soon viii Reply to Frye
Note-AnsWer in Lusitania
Case Uncertain.

Although still in the dark as to- the
nature Of the German reply to tho
american note growing out Of the
sinking OF the Lusitania, officials
here derived some further encour-
agement today from advices received
from Ambassador Gerard relative to
the Frye case.
He reports from Berlin that the
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

sincerity OF the people Of Georgia as
we'll as your excellency and the board
of pardons doing anything but justice
in this matter.
THAT is why I join the appeal in be-
half of the Communication Of the SEN
tence of Frank. with perfect confidence
that your action will be in accord with
what seems to me to be the opinion
throughout this country that the SEN
tence Of Frank should at least be COM
Inuted to life Imprisonment"
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
To Discuss Well Eve.

1.-THE Well Eye" will be discussed by
DR.. William X. Butler before the Ma
tional Society of Keep-Wells Friday
night in the parish hall Of st. Johns
Church. All women are invited.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus

started with substantial
capital and started brand lines doing business with the public
banking metho'S its
thew
the model for other banks
Washington The Muney
already fallen The banks that adopted
will fall into line the
that t S the the straightforward
With The Muney depohs know certainty that
will be credited
full
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

l. AAC 1V4u11SCy Il
Pays Bigger Interest on Both
Than Any Other Substantial
pay Munsey
but they don't do mistake about this banks
protect the dpots money! Will ' "' A' S"'' '
Such
is stupidity shils and downright dishonest with himself
The capital of millions of dollars fully paid in
aue e e he double y stockholders Perhaps you don't know
this double liability
Financial Strength and Substantially
umeans just say
irresponsible the oos of the bank for another thousand dollars in case disaster
the bank In other words his investment thousand dollars
guarantee depodtor capital
Muy capital
-four hundred thousand dollars making total of two million
e 14 eng G ,nd GSna aeta aG "Ae' max" rock " ""'"
Munsey Company gives depqshos splendid
the deposos bigger yield than
they can get anywhere else in Washington
interest the end each which
~ The he Mu & Trust y four per- cent ] on savings % aefGun 5 that are de- de-
the money deposited and interest compounded twice
Paying Interest in Full on Deposits
pay
the interest times This class of savings is the most
@ % % Ssa ON which s "S Sor wilt s~ interest @ hoes om the I % la
posted And gives the privilege drawing this money out part or in full
psn @ "f is S receive '''
which Wht
of
When
ulmeaue
The Mun Trust Company does not believe the old savings theory of al
the half
uay first July ast and from July first to December hhyfr
An Archaic and Monstrous Ruling
be credited with much cent of interest until July first when would
Again by this monrous ruling deposit made
the 10Th day of June wouldn't
the bank would claim
o be osuchth
There are two basic things for deposior cor
consider First absolute safety for his money! and
him. Beside these two things nothing else counts very
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Should Pay Interest in Full

dishonest
banking
things od the business world which would not be
ated today.
should
ythe interest they should computed the actual
and then
that ntes three sell
po"~1 orA in merchandising shouldn't 'Tk this rood.
munity On the will make the banks
Neither depoios rud
will
all should
getting bigger interest with that
whitfield down by archaic Of figuring interest.
, 1915-04-17
PROCEEDINGS
COLONIAL COUNCIL
ITd>HS SrE. GI3OHX.
Continued from 1gis No. 30.)

Continued from 1ois No. 3D)
The Chairman (hal0ue1) then entered on
The Order Of the DUy.
Item l..
Election in conformity with 20 Of tie
Colonial Law of Members TO serve nj
the Electoral Boards concerned from
LIST April 1915 to 81 March 1916.
The Chairman (hahue) read the para
graph and eIucidated that it need not be
be mombars of the Council and that The
members for the present year were: Stake
mann, Loevy, Coulter and Merwiu.
The election Of members for Chustiansted
md Christianstod Country District first took
place. Elected were: Nielsen for the Town
and Nordby for the Country with each II
votes. Stokemanu and Levy got l vote
respectively.
For Frederiksted and Frederiksted Coun-
ty District were elected: Coulter for Frede-
riksted and Merwiu for F~rederiksted Couu-
try District with S votes respectively. Lar
sen got ! vote. II voting tickets were hand
ed IT,. Some members voted for Coulter for
the Country District and Merwiu for The
Town.
Item 2.
Election according to Ordinance Of 9th
December 1912 3 Of u new Member Of
the Commission Misunderstanding HE Fund
for the experiment Of the building and
management of a Public Village in ST.
CroiX, instead Of Planter L. Luuney who
Wlthdrows 10y turns on the 31st March
q. G.
Member Lunney was reelected with y
votes.
Item 3.
Statement Of Draft Of Budget for the
81. CloiX immigration Fund for the
EJ,n Nam IArL F-- "a A-.1 a I ~
, 1915-04-17
REMARKS
To-
ESTIMATED BALANCE.
AID A. ASSETS.

| 2. BY ordinance concerning the extern
sion Of the Agricultural Experiment
Station III St. Croix established ac-
cording to ordinance of IA Nj r.h
1911 of 9th August 1914 Government
was authorized to grant a loan Of
FIRES. 92.5eO to the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station from the means of
the St. Croix immigration Fund.
AS however the European war had
caused such a fall in the value of all
bonds, that it was considered unwar-
rantable to sell credit associations
bonds, belonging to the Immigration
fund, the authorization given was not
used to it's full extent: until further
only an amount of Frcs. $4,000 was
carried oven from the Colonial Trea-
sury to the immigration Fund and
lent out to the Experiment Station,
while on the LIST April a. G., a further
amount of Frcs. 10000 will be added
to the loan.
The balance of the amount entered,
Frcs. 15,896.471 is the part not vet
repaid of the loan granted the Elk
pertinent Station according to Ordin-
ance 18th March 1911 authorizing
the Government of the Danish West
India Islands to spend an amount of
Frcs. 81, 200 of the means belonging
to the st. Croix immigration Fund
for the purpose of acquiring land and
, 1915-04-17

The present draft is laid before the Co
lonial Council in accordance with ordin-
ance Of 18th May 1866 containing altera-
tions in the ordinance of 9th June 1862
for raising funds in aid Of immigration to
the island Of st. CroiN, cr. the remarks Of
the Governor during LIST discussion OF draft
of ordinance concerning st. Croix Immigra-
tion Fund IN the Colonial Councils meet
ing on 9th July 1914.
AID A. REVENUES.
al 4. Calculated on the basis of the matri-
kul for 1913.
al s. + houses have been constructed. They
are rented out for a weekly rent of
Frcs. 80; consequently a yearly in.
come Of about Frcs. LOO may be
expected For taxes, and smaller
repairs am mount of Frcs. $50 is
calculated, leaving a surplus Of Trcs.
$50.
AID B. EXPENSES.
ad |. Entered in accordance with Ordin-
ance concerning the providing Of
means for the establishing and work
ing OF an Agricultural Experiment
Station in St. Croix etc. Of 9th Sep
TENDER 1910 s |. b.
ad ?. The average expense for the last 3
years has been FIRES, l7,15l 10, the
average income Frcs. 60.
ad 3. Ordinance concerning the procuring
and working of a motor plough for
account Of the st Croix Immigration
Fund of 18th August 1913 s 3, au-
thorizes Government to use for sala-
ries for the staff Of the motor-piough
nm amount Of Frcs. 500 monthly
The amount, which it may be found
, 1915-04-17
Credit Associations Bonds
IXr. 3S5,600..
Is. LIABILITIES.

Debt to the Colonial Treasury. .......
The assets exceed the liabilities NIth.....,
, 1915-04-17
Kr. 1876 50.

Kr. 1876 50.
Interest Of loan to the Agricultural Experiment Station
VI Of Frcs. 6~5,086471 from 1 January 1915 to 81 March
1915. .. ..-.-........... ..........F Fires. G5S,85.
IN Of Frcs. 7~5,886474 from I April 1915 to
81 December 1915. " 2,276 go.
Interest Of Bureau Advance, outstanding -. Eros. 9,52500.
immigration tax 1914. calculated t...............
Interest Of cash, deposited in the National Bank Of the
Danish West Indies. 5H p a., calculated at ~ average Of
Frcs. 10000. =. +. {. +. +. .....,..
Revenue from the public viIage..... ............. .....
, 1915-04-17
C'riON.

"a 7 the request OF Lawyer J, Nielsen,
AssA Christiansted, on behalf Of levy hold
ers concerned aud Of the Dealing Court Of
CAristjansted as administering the Dealing
Of the licensed Mrs. ANNA RICH }RD5,
CLriatiansted, viii be offered for sale at a
public auction to be held in the property
No. 81 Kings Street, Christiansted,
, 1915-04-17

REVENUES.

/. Interest Of credit associations bonds
a.a 4M, face value Kr 275,IO0- Kr. 100000
ba M " !" 110500= 497250.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
DETROIT KEEPS
ON GROWING

w. W. Hannah who sponsored the
slogan. "Detroit--A Million In 1925"
has prepared In pamphlet form
some interesting statistics bearing
on the possibilities Of the future
growth OF the city. In 1910 Detroit
had a population Of Ire. The 26,-
900 mark was reached In 1850, and
in 1875 the population had increased
to 114.114; In 1885. to 207 800: in
1895. to 352H31: In 1905 to 403,512.
and In 1915. to 1854. For the past
three years the average growth OF
the city has been about $4,000.
Compared with other cities, De
'troit covers . small area, 41.76
square miles. Seventh in popula.
ton, Detroit II only twenty seventh
In area. When the villages to the
north. south and west Of the present
city boundary lines are taken In,
Detroit will cover IN area more In
proportion to It's real prominence
among the big cities OF the country.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28

". e. Wood Co. 1905 Ford hldg..
3-stcry rein. con. factory esxls3-3x26.
comp. roof; lots 1884 ~. Holden bot
in G1ca dnes nS G %.Issn R: :sS
". ). johnson. Birmingham, J.
roof; lot -. IA dslyeri. siso.
brick s x.e che apa. ~ aas1 h:l; :Ssy
Sic roof: lot y: e. viek:bvrf bss
Chaplin. HIllsdaie. Mich. $4,000.
Phillip Richman, 233 Benton. 3.
1sss ss.T To G q: b.nto" s.s &v:sd
W. ~. B.ais SsS Lorraine. .:ssery
brick ven. ana frame dwell 3sx3ex1e.
shingls roof: LOT is e. Northwestsrn
0' P.isvin Bro "o as Tssodos sI S.:sory
brick stores and dwells. -119x30-5x1S,
gravel roof; lot . VS. Hastings bet.
Frederick and Farnsworth: owner Or.
sosoef 81 si.s e. np,o ms b.Iisys.
story frame saras. i1siix--. single
). Henry S smith. SIC Helen ssss'
Otto c. Koehlsr. III Unwood. g
reoay lot sci nj. s..bsids bet r, nns,s
X. J. Held 4 Co. !s3 Crawford. two
e-story frame dweIls- 14x2sxiS. shin
gle roof: lot los pit io!-ics IS. YER
owner Mcmillan estate. Union Trust
B. Cohen. .lss Hancock f., a-story
brick ven. dwell Tx1i-sx36. gravel
sss p ies' ana Anss,ns nSSury
L. w.. lander. 7os Fourteenth. q
story brick ven. and frame dwell. a.
4x50-sxis. shingle roof; lot So ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
HELME HITS AT
M. "A. C. AND TAX
OFFICIALS

LANSING. Mich. June 26.-The
appearance Of State Dairy and Food
Commissioner James w. Helme's
farm paper. the Michigan Patron,
with front page editorials. calling
the Michigan Agricultural college
"Michigan's Oliver Twist" and
charging Tax Commissioner Kear-
ney and Horton with violating the
spirit OF the state constitution In
their efforts to get a boost in sal
airy. caused . small furore among
Democratic politicians At the capt.
toll today.
The editorial on the agricultural
college goes after the institution on
the ground that the college was be.
hind the move that induced the last
legislature to take the collection Of
stock food sellers license fees
away from the dairy and food de-
and transfer II to the n.
A. c.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-28
Y. M. C. A. BEGINS
BUSY SUMMER

Summer activities at the Detroit
r. ~. C. A. have In no way slack
ensd nor lost interest for the mem
befsAip. according to reports OF sec
retaries n the various departments.
In many respects the program II
quite - full ~ during the midst of
TIE fan and winter seasons. Espe-
ciAlly h the religious work Of the
association . fun schedule marks
the course of the summer months.
Unusual Interest and popularity
has marked the illustrated lectures.
given IN the lobby Of the building.
On the life Of Paul by the Rev.
George r. Cullen. Stereopticon
slidee showing scenes In the Holy
LanA, Damascus and Rome In mod
En- and aactent times have proved
: striking feature Of >the regular
Sunday afteEnoon meetiogs In the
lobby. These talks continue for
tArso 9sndays. ,sr
ny I. : kogsss o. Ave important
SDsjA1 and economic questions will
bagln under the leadsrship Of w. b.
Davison. one Of the membership
eecretaxieG. This viii be followed
"a Aug. 3 By course on interest
Ing ~personal problems" under the
direction Of Assistant Executive
SECRETARY Arthur w. Lumley, of the
A6ams-ave. branch. In this course
win b discussed ''the Detroit young
mans greatest problem; how to
choose . life work; who IL the ideal
girl: what II Z home"
Othsr courses In Bible study and
the relation of Christianity to every
day Affairs and problems also are
being directed BY Social Secretary
Philpot. Employment Director H. r.
wesensr and others. All courses, It
u announced. are without charge to
any men who wish TO enroll.