davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
FOR sALE-FARMs.

10 A, WAYNE, close to stone road.
and big bargain at $500. THIS
must be cash.
10 a on Rochester electric above
Royal oak, new 6-room bunRal low
and new hip roof barn, electric
lights In both. good deep well v.'h
gasoline engine: some Young -
very best or soil. $4,000.
have lots OF good places IN all
parts OF the country. Let me know
what you want.
FRANK F. BRIGGS,
sl9 Dime Bank bldg Cherry 1855.
Phone Sundays and evenings, Roy
oak 50
100 ACRES near walled Lake, ont
Grand River. with buildings free
and clear, will exchange. $1,000
81 acres IL miles from Detroit near
Grand River, 90 exchange.
Nearly 2 acres on Grand River. close
10 city limits; easy terms, VIII con
slider trade.
EBERT. SO9 Majestic Building
NEAR ROYAL OAK. 1925. acres
with house, snap. Ebert, So9 Ma
testic bldg
so ACRES at Ypsilanti. srayely soil.
small orchard. some timber, 1-room
house. good barn. take small house
in Detroit
KINGoN REAL ESTATE co.
70 EXCHANGE.
S0-ACRE FARM north OF Mt elem
ems, extra good soil. good buildings
and water, price ss5 per acre. for
exchange house or 2-flat In Detroit.
Mr. Logan. Boss Carpenter. l95"
Dime Bank bldg
wANTED-REAI ESTATE.
WILL take land contracts or
vacant in exchange for a 4-faW-
ily rat or some stores or real
. money. What hrave YOU Paterson
Bros & Co, III Griswold 50
WILL BUY equities in vacant
lots, improved property or
real estate under foreclosure.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
MEETINGS.

KNIGHTS or EQUITY
Sirs a spsciRl meeting u court G
WIN ne hslf ~ ths Temple. Thur.
fay oVsni.E A. q. m - take
action Cu the CcAth % our leto
brother Pobert Mulvsy on this
encs nv order - no ST. KElHh's
capt A.ichasi Rerrsy Haher. seoy.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Double House
( LN%@l No FLA7
s.. 900 DOWN

Nurth Woodward. fine location. mod
"ru brick % rooms and bath each.
large bedrooms, fireplace. sleep
tIE porch bedrooms. fireplace. sleep
oHf North WOo1ward. cali Mr.. Cook
Sunday. North 5sqq-R
PARKER. SCTIJNN & FRY
~" Majestic bldg Main 5000
COTTAGE. west side. Tor sale I'VE
rooms. hath and collar. on easy
terms coz viii take vacant lots. 81
.n. Ebert. 20g Majestic bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
\ SALESMAN

f. c.Sau cut E-utlsmR- between -
and - ysaTs % axe 20 sell the most
exc.us'yr sub@i s.uuS iy Crosse
Entntc auf North Woodward sHc.
:ionN 9"od opportunity for the
rXHt man.
Use Nh KIRBY
WILL ST. JOHN co.
100 Pamn.s..L M.LE CLnrry 1850
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WILL take land contracts or
vacant in exchange for a 4-fam-
ilv rat. or Some stores or real
money. What huave YOU Paterson
Bros & Co. III Griswold 81
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
70 EXCHANGE.

SO-ACRE FARM north OF Mt Cl"m
ems. extra good soil. good buildings
and water; price SIS per acre. for
exchange house or 2-flat In Detroit.
Mr. Logan. Boss Carpenter. l95"
Dime Bank bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
urIr wA>rEr-rUMAIE.

ORR. 'or kc.si.I homework small
Rdsl' family. rp wae'.uE 1876
P,Aiu~
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
MONEY no LOW.
PERSON as.

LADIES HATS rcblorkod Urmps and
panamas our speciality The ENclu-
tivc Hat Frame shop 81 Grotiot.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
SALESMAN

A clear -C8, usu. 20 10 20 years OF
AEc - -sil ~ most exclusive sub
i!vtaton Jog ,.ross~ Fpiu'e. lots rum
INK from }2.O0c mp. with All i'u-
pr1VsIusgts experience not ucces
ar ca 1850 perUhsca' Dog. .
70 - App Mr. BtRNHAN
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
sTOE NGT.
WANTED ro MY.

STORAGE furniture nearly now. bar
gain price. sumner Co. Mich & fth.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

when you answer tueEa advertise
ments please mention the Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

ELECTRIC FANS and motors. we
reut coll. exchange. SCOTS Rros.
q Narrulh
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

No. Sl5 Mt. Elliott Avenue
corner Tot 5QNI2O with - rooms.
house can Doe made into two-fat
rUa stores, terraces or two-fat
lsrE" barn IN rear. must be seen 10
D.. appreciated
McHUGH REALTY co.
CHERRY 1882
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
Problem )! Of Destro ying Sea
Mines Worry iing the Dutch

with a knife and in q way is Just as
easy.
TIE mine is so placed that the equa-
torial seam rests well In the sand. Tc
one side OF the seam is then placed
the bit Of picrid acid, about the size
shape and color of piece of lann-
dry soap. Into this has been insert
ed a small initial charge of fiilmin-
ate. "A fuse about 400 centimeters long
and burning about 400 seconds, sets
of the charge.
Heavy Charge Used.
The 1ange has then been broken
and to separate the halves Of the
shell is comparatively easy. The gun
cotton charge is then taken out, and
after the shell of the mine has been
carried of, the huge mass Of trinit-
rucellulose is exploded in a manner
similar to that employed in the case
of the shell.
The Dutch mines, when 1t can be
ascertained that their firing mechan-
ism has been damaged, are disposed
OF in the same way.
The English mines are exploded
usually by placing heavy charge
under them. They may be exploded
by firing shot into them. The bull
let penetrates the shell easily enough
as q rule, and strikes the charge with
sufficient force to produce the shock
needed to set 1t of. In gun cotton
as in nitroglycerine, both being what
ds known to chemists as chemical
MIXTURE explosives, there exists an
unstable equilibrium between atom
and molecule. This the striking bull
let upsets and an explosion results
No German Mines.
Contrary to what has been, claimed
so far not a single mine OF proven
German origin has stranded on the
Dutch coast. The mine entered as OF
unknown origin, may have been Ger
man, however. II lacked all marks
and was formed OF two halves.
A torn cable has shown In ma
jority of cases that the n1ines which
had drifted ashore had been anchor
ed and that the cable had been toe
weak to hold them in place.
There Is no special condition which
would cause wildcat mines to drift
upon the Dutch coast, It Is asserted
In fact 1t Is believed here that many
Of the mines have been carried
through and beyond the channel by
the currents In that body of water
Those which have done so will re:
main a scourge TO navigation for nany
months, because, unlike the floating
or tree mines those which are kept
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
RAR|DsPOTBTO
AsA'g'g | | |
RHEUMATISM
Baltimore Police Clerk Claims
to Be No Magician or
voodoo Man.

nAr yrfAsrr3trs r.. q a., f -. 4. f....... !.
-,ata. -. IT, 4. W
* a,,s s = - ~ alon s.s t1sci,S
~. "a: ~ ~ 49, u M.
,,,a :, z -, - sss3,., me ase
s aan S,s,,,o,. : w, - = :
~, ~ iss tlhes tne potato from
Sn ssAs TX. a ati lane snS
t 49, 1900. y, ~, iaa,'l 1e Z. W.
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sis = I. ~ sss ~.
tars ~ a..s nm
=. us 81. sssn ae ~ y re suS
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s-,..,, az. 1919 ss.y ssas. nsass
s ~ e !. sure wuIs iol
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M. s n. S ns1 a. -. .,.,,,, :.
mo !. r., ~. ~ "
.ii IA. s-,,,t,.t,,; $500 = s ~ W "
,e N AZ i, ~ ~. -. ~
ons ,,inssaif IN, =, q
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seIt ~ 49,. = sl - oils iol 1l.nlE
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wa, 4, ~ =. =. a.u -.
ess,a,. -. ,.sisss az. = .e.u " .ns
and ,n,, q. 4. -. ss Ia !oms.s
~ ~ notate y Nj, e y. ana. msyDe,
u,e,Ss IN ~ ~ ~ s,o. tale
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r. ras . ~ e ~ saps - % ssss. n.o.ns
stora = g p 'Ss " 'lsarA Dro"n
If e ,,t .s,a Ia. Z. !.
saw fhat - L.. eaa !. s,A - ~
s,i al Mt. Ivy ~ s1l,se cnar
Sst,ysi f,ssn.s. II, asu ~ saa. NY NJ
ne1,sons MN, -, ~ as ~ astln,ss ana
tsnce I, tssa4 NJ. ~ s0le acquaan
cbs -, n. a.,s. sgpiaea 70 hlIn LOT
onsiS t,.-,, ~ IA. ~, essail senef
whn ~ MAJ - AZ, .ls posseoe ~ 70 ellose
Inc srts a., g tss , nyass. l.en came
nov o,, "a IN. s,,a ~ ~ p.aces eng
.sp,,, VS.. ass ais payls's patros
'o Ga,I q Any VEL Ma you
sson,a.,,,aa al ~. ~ Al VI no el.
he can nia nm .ns r man VINO pelIeve 3
rreasiu is,nanMa,, ams.s tne ~ q
cas,in,y ~ ~ o hnsss ~ pe.son y
hc,,.s - ssh +hs4 =. =. ~. A,nus ~
tato a.. :. 4s, sm 'ss e .. . po7
cesyed ar .se,,, 10y ne
SStVeu an emergency call" at $3.50 q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
Dangerous after Being Washed
Ashore and Many Narrow
Escapes Are Noted. n.

tCorrespondence of Associated Press).
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 16.-The sea
mine Is a problem even after 1t has
been washed ashore, and for those
who must destroy it this terrible en-
envy Of shipping offers the same dam
ger 1t does to the crew OF the ves-
sci 1t happens to wreck. This is the
discovery made by the men under
Lieutenant C. ]. Canters, OF the AM
sterdam torpedo boat station, who has
been charged by the Dutch govern
inent with the destruction of the
mines that are washed ashore along
the Netherland coast.
SO far no serious accident has come
to the men who render the stranded
sea mines innocuous by exploding
them where they are found. But there
have been many narrow escapes, due
mostly to the fact that the English
mines cannot be taken apart, as can
the French and TS1tch mines. In
case OF the latter the shell of the
mine consists of two half-spheres. uni
ted by a fange and livets, while the
English mine shell is cast in one
piece and then loaded through a
.manholes"
Il Fragments Fly Far.
While 1t would be possible to re-
move the cover Of the manhole, this
Is considered too dangerous for the
reason that the very sensitive initial
charge of the mine lies close to the
aperture. This leaves but one meth
cd in which the mine may be de-
stroyed- explode 1t, case and all. The
fragments OF the shell fly far and
wide; one Of them, weighing six
pounds, was recently found 600 yards
from the scene of the explosion,
OF SO mines on which reports have
been made so far by Lieutenant Cam
tiers, 20 were OF English origin, or
nationality as 1t is EXPRESSED here;
"A were French and 5 Dutch, while the
remaining one could not be identi-
fed. These figures show that the
task of the mine destroyers has been
no pleasant one Being hit by a
fragment OF the shell was chance
the men took every time they at
tempted the disablement Of an Eng
glish mine.
The French sea mine Is more easily
disposed Of In this case the shell
Is broken open with a Light charge
OF picrid acid; the charge OF gun cor
ton Is then removed and exploited
without scattering u hail Sof iron In
all directions The cperation resem-
bles almost that Of opening 4 walnut
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
MANY Trees
ARE Planted
Maryland Forestry Board
Starts Big Campaign All
"A. over the State.


BALTIMORE, Jan. 16. one of tiie
public improvements now going on!
in the city and state in wfiefi CitT
Forester Maxwell and state Forester
Baeley are cooperating and display
ing great activities is the planting Of
trees, an enterprise which they Will
push to their greatest energies dur
the approaching spring and summer.
In sections Of Baltimore, especially
in the north easterii section, tree
planting has been carried ON to an
extent of which Baltimoreans who
have not visited that section are not
aware. In repaving streets devoted
to residences and in which traffic Is
limited i've feet ON either side at the.
curb have been set aside for trees
which have been planted. In a few
years these streets Will be beautiful
avenues shaded and inviting in sum-
Iner. Mr., Maxwell. Is preparing to
carry this plan to other streets n
other sections Of the city which Will,
he repayed this year. &
|; During 19i4 State Forester Beaiey
examined and prepared plans for the
mama cement and Improvement Of ~
separate pieces OF woodland, II the:
aggregate 2, 00o acres of forest, which
from now ON; will receive the ibene-
fits Of improved handing and more
economic use, The forests Of the
state have been mapped and estini-
ated and complete reports prepared
for many Of the count les.
In the same sfength OF time aqua,
ter of q million young forest trees
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
MOTION PICTURE
IS BASED on
RAsk|N'S BOOK
t.The American Government, 4
for Sale by Telegram, Sub
jeCt of Savage Film.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -washing-
ton correspondents and public men
Of the capital saw themselves as
others see them when the National
Press Club entertained the premiere
exhibition of the motion picture pro-
duction Of Uncle Sam at Work, =
which depicts the varied activities Of
the federal government
Press Club Scenes.
Naturally most of the scenes pic
tured are Washington scenes. and as
the press gallery and the public men
figure IN SO many. OF them there was
an incense personal interest in. srne
special performance. Scores OF prom
inent government officers i are asso-
ciate members of the press club and
we're thus admitted to the private
view.
The production represents the frst
attempt to apply the great and grow
ing art; OF the movies" to civic and
public matters, and therefore may
prove to be historic. This Is the first
time that the story OF the work Of q
government has been made into mo-
ton pictures. &;
The corporation. Of the government
was necessary to this end, and there
fore the production has moving pic
lures OF many things never before
subjected to the camera. Notably, the
United States Senate never before
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

3 - =. n III = ~ ~
|sbiack f,,,. I, q, ,,..,A j,
h,rie, ~ !. Ma, y, S .ss ~.
~. q ~. 'i ~ J ". : pIs y
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met nv .ft.,,rt " 49, p,l u e ne.
ana sti ~ ,,r,hs y . ssss sne cIan
"a ys,,n ,,,,, a M = ~ q sl1n
ss an, ~, 49,. =, - ~
n THE o,,r eeiia,s - =, 4a. y,
nieht me. 49, ! ssalu I, Wy ~ "
4l,is fern, Ne g s,t,a,, $500 & ayup.'
b,,f Al certainIv a. d,,s' i, Z = =!
q, ths esis- ~ -. W i. snel WY
afte, ,sns, J, ~. - ~,
,s,i i ,,,,nn7 h srs = 10y wsshs oI snlA
5 1,si, - 80" y ss. t aio clsss'k =
soAs. c,,,saa !. ,,., 3
= ..4trnr 81 n = Y. + ~ - ~.
agsinst TX .,n avu a,sss ne 1s. ieaneo
Then rse, tha ~. r.i,ss - ,e,ae y. sne -
give 4he othas. .otsS sleeps a ~, 81. y
eixtesn s,onrs 4, : I Law. ~ I'VE t n,l
s,,iSa ~ =. T., a,, Ga ", seial "
and ,ia s - !. -. wn.s rlopoals
ana ther. Il i Hpsi ss.r ..e a.s
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sn s ~ s.s.s e Aa = ~ ~ lifs's ana
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aya,,,,,., sasa Dey vii1. iurAeu
Ssso .a,a ,v.n+ ,.a,- 3, ,.s,...,. AZ.
tnnnei 4hrn,,gh ths horsas aId asIs
lars a nd q nrnss .tha 70 s.,s a.. 4nu 20
- 4ha Sarrna o st.ss s.u $3.50, 'y eale
he $500 ,ts. go. ,...s.l L u.asl u, "
~ 1852 =, =. = .unp. Esylaently lne
onen ,,sca an nsI ,s a SIP asavs sn w,
Served -, I 7 , , e. $4,000 ~.
mist Nave canni,,dad +s,st ~ a,,.,
bars ~ Inc stat, wa,.s Ia =. , se .ae
snection ~ tha r"sit,...Asat .e.S g. =.
AZ n,c,an,, ~ Az as.o,.ne a. ~. ".
o., ~ sssii ~ 80 1t,on 70 y
anna sha,, e,t pa q. !. Z. -. 4, Z. !.
rims aho,,t ths ~ aao .,aaa NV ". ..n
duce the Debris to st,l1 'sS ma, naa az T;-
ciosa - a. ssa.. ~ 9 .uoolway ..
tse tsrr,sa ,a,sa s Mas a', py
&c snrt =, s,,S,,.. VI .ne
sha,i Rnrsts ye.rha
( ga sbeii yai, ~, az, stras, z, a..
major araared ,,s ,nta s ,,.s s,, aaa p sne
we fonnS n hsrd ~ 1a .s e. .t.a , ~.
concert rhieh r,h;s+i - sas .ne . .lvn
al and cra shaS .Srema sn9 ", san "a, lol y.
= +h a :. q ,ls lufousn tne rum IN
: i. st- s,,ad asss, !.
4,a ~ ~ ~. :, 90 .nloMA asain y
nv .;.,a a. 81 MO th asu csen ssanalng py
aro, yds anu ' .,sT v"o VI US new 70 me
s,,,,,,.ss1 90 80 81 A ~ sttuSh s t !iN
81 soamu 90 ,ess away from US and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
HOLT differs
FRO|NIJEPS0N
IN DIAGNOSIS
Says Disease is Chickenpoxb but
Others Are of 1.-The Opinion
That Ills Smallpox.
t. !. d ela,.,.,.r,I.,I.,a.p..,nes,

: D
WESTON, Jan 16.-It Is under
stood that all the local physicians Of
the city agree width DR.. Jepson as to
the, smallpox situation, except Dr.. NJ
s. Holt, who stii1 says 1t Is chicken
pox. ~
Porter Arnold has been reelected
president OF the Bank OF Weston; w.
e. Rhodes, vice president; iwalter,Ed-
wards, cashier and "Brenn Heavener
assistant cashier
Samuel Nease, Of Pittsburg, IL here
ON business. !
Dr.. Ralph Mcdonald, of ;Hornor
was a business visitor Thursday even
ing. \,
The Hon. Andrew Edmiston has
gone to St Lucie, Fla, for the re-
matnder OF the winter
Miss Martha NELL, Of Uniontown,
Pa, Is guest Of Weston friends.
/ a . al d =
County Clerk Troxell has issued
mine marriage licenses since January
1.
William III. Jack, Of Baltimore, lis
here with relatives.
W. H. Hurst spent few days in
Baltimore this week.
James Ryan, of the Telegram force
was here a day or two with ibis moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, returning
Friday. r
The kitchen shower at the Presby-
terrain church brought the good ladies
a great many nice and useful things
for their kitchen. 81
Stanley Ryan has returned from d
business trip to New York.
The traction company has placed a
fine and much needed electric light
in front of its depot.
Harvey w. Hammer; Of Clarksburg
will address the mems biUtlierho
Of Weston, at q: 80 O'Clock Sunday at.
ternoon. 8
The Haieville school has been clos
ed all week on account % dtphtheria
Percy g. Alfred and p. II. Cum
mings have been IN Ptttsburg on bus
mess. z Il A
+ MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Koblegard. who
now reside at Springfield, o., will soon
return to Weston to reside.
& Lawrence Harris and Bob; Child
ester, two bright Weston boys, have
secured clerkships In Che House Of
Delegates. {, 7ss.
Miss Gertrude Cole is VISITING
friends in Washington, D. G.
The Rev. S. 4 Wees has been as
ststtng the Rev. ]. p. Null in a reviv.
q meeting ct Jane Lew this week. &
Senator George 8. Cole has been
in hdladelphta, having his eyes
treated. \
Mr.. and Mrs. R. AID Hall and daugh.
tiers, Misses lRosalie and Ruth, LEFT
Thursday evening for Eustis, Fla. fol
9 three months stay.
Miss Gertrude Riley has returned
from. q visit with friends atSParkers-
burg. 81 ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
Though an lhiterate, His Diary
Declared to Be More Beau
tifuls Than. iIolstoi.

VI 4ASHQClAISut k-J6-Hls
I PARIS Jan. The following
narrative Of the suffering Of d wound-
ed soldier is sent BY Oh. Georges Ppy-
OF, q noted laryngolog ist, to the Lib
erte, which declared Il to- be more
beautiful than Tolstots The author
Is private soldier, Louis Wander
befgh, from French FLANDERS, Hitter
ate but eloquent. Fighting in Bel
Eium alongside his friend Planque,
he found the latter dead after a! sep
aration Of a fortnight, and that is
whore his narrative begins:
q Here's where Planq1e died; find
him about ten days after Inn wound
ed, too, like him have to creep along
on; my hands and knees to get away
from the bullets. i. take Planque,s
note book TO give with news OF him
to mis- family keep the book to
mark my address, LIQUIDS yanderbergh,
Q rue Mirabeau, Fives-Idlle and i
engage on my honor that 4fl I'm lfv-
ing after the war, to carry tito his
family with news OF him.
Ankle Crushed. 4
I'm wounded On the neck; i have
three BULLETS in my right leg that
make me suffer altogether too much,
but it's the left leg that's the worst
hit, the ankle crushed tolmalsh. II
takes almost superhuman courage Il
lind something to- eat in the gardens
where I've been since the 9Th lofs DC
tober, when was wounded; it's at
least ftteen days since and not yet
a stretct1efSbearer d or a nurse. /
rather think they'll and me ALONGSIDE
Planque Just the same they might
search better for the, wounded.
!. II I die from my sufferings .vive
10 France
& Il have searched Planque's pockets
to find me a knife to cut my boot
and look after, any leg, but / didn't
ind anything but the note book and
q watch that i keep to know about
what time. IL is II i get out Of this.
III give back his things. One Of my
hands Is paralyzed and that binders
me e good deal to get away; the war
ought to finish now in two or three
days and then they get to searching
for the wounded, <
Prays for Homefolks.
Is u pray every day for tPiandue and
for me; let the good Lord hear me
and let Him save me; for my mother
and for my wife. i don't know nov
many days have gone by since the
10th OF October, but I think 1t must
be at least the Both The first days ID
found biscuits to eat In haversacks
faf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

For the last ave years this coui,s
try has used from 6 3 to Z per cent.
of the copper It produced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

4 The directors Of the Citizens Bank
have elected r. III. Hall. president and
Thomas A. Whelan cashier.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

The Rev. S. Il Wees has been as
sdsttng the Rev. ]. 2. Null in reviy-
81 meeting at Jane Lew this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

sherman L, Richards has been ON
2 business trip to Wheeling and PITTS
burg /. :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Mrs. James Ralston entertained the
Daughters of the Revolution at her
home on Mairi avenue, Friday after
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs r. AID Hall and daurh-
ters, Misses Rosalie and Ruth, left
Thursday evening for Eustis, Fla. tor
q three months stay.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
BOSTON WOMEN OLD
AT 80, IS RULING
Y. W. c. A. Proposes to Gust All
Lodgers Who Have Passed
That Age.

BOSTON. May 1.-THE age at which
a woman ceases to be young" 10 SEEM
ingly defined In a rule OF the Young
women's Christian Association pro-
hibiting women over thirty years OF
age and earning more than $l6 week
from living at the associations home.
It Is planned to put the rule In force
beginning in June.
All the women who are hit by either
one Of the two conditions say 1t is bad
to have to own up to ones wages. but
to have to "fess up to being over the
thirty-year- Is the last straw.
Miss Josephine NJ. Quimby. the house
director, says the rule Is an old one,
but has never been enforced. so that
there are many middle-aged women
who have apparently settled down for
life at the institution.
LAS the Y. w. c. A. Is primarily for
the younger girls Of the city who are
earning small salaries we feel justified
in asking the older women to move on
she added.
1t is estimated that fully 80 per cent
Of tho women OF the associations two
houses will be affected II this ruling
Is sustained at the next board meeting
In June.
The Washington times., 1915-05-17
Retail Merchants Pay
Tribute to A. D. Prince

At special meeting Of the board OF
governors Of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION today tribute was paid 10 the
late A. n. Prince, and arrangements
made for attendance OF the board or
governors, as we'll as a special commit
tee Of the association at his funerai To-
morrow.
Anton Stephan moved that resolu.
tions be drawn expressing the regret or
the associate at the death OF a mem
Der who has been so active in the
work of that body. and who served so
faithfully for more than four years as
chairman of the jewelers. section OF the
association. On a committee to formu-
late such resolutions were Isaac Cans,
Jacob Eisemsnn, f. {. Graham and
Charles J. Columbus.
The governors. and this committee,
wifi go In a body to the home of the
late Mr.. Prince, 1923 sixteenth street;
tomorrow at 10 o'clock and the special
committee also will accompany the
body to the grave,
The Jewellers section Of the associa-
tion met TO take action regarding Mr..
Princes death.