davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the Wod1

H,T,ns Har,ns Ms,ch g 4, a.
V's9s N,u IS Co. with mats aaa ~ n |.
Stlsihalhyn tBf). Dsksr March I,
psgnie Generate rsnsstisntique a., q.
M A''' os. For a., Arthur to tho ras O. u
RIO Grsnde Brunswick Our, 81.
Maria ,Sscdl. y Vincent [ Y MA
master. Bar ~ Sfj IN Acrl 4.
Nueccs. Galveston March %. u N.
GO. with mdsc OUR A. H. 81 N Ma, /.
Laatefos lNo'). FUal March Il
Boyescn. Bar al II n hcsn ,
SAILED
Steamers Mi,qrs tBrl. Perth Ape,,
pr, s'edl. ~ oSeiden'e Gare'oa: we,
daner lBrl. buenos Ayrcs De.,s.n. Nv !
CITY n Montgomery. Ssrsrnsh' p...Me<,S
Norfolk ard Newport Noas. Cons,,s.. 's 4.
row fcnoo,cot. tsrlrras. Sirph,no 10 " b,
;: Ansche. Charleston I'D I.,ls's,l.s, "a,
Ci,y u Everett Pcr' Arihur. Me- S.ss,
Port said. Henry r Scott Phl.dslpsi. ae q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Add to Bayside Holdings.

Louis S. Grenner. who has his sum-
mer home at Bayport, Long Island, has
bought the adjoining property OF an
acre and half on Oakwood az. from
Hiss Jennie NJ. Cerew and Birdie F.
Watts. Alfred c. Edwards was the
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
TRANSPACIEIC MAILS.

Jap,1, oorsa tRa Sn1r ae.'''' Mch 80
Guam. Philippine Islands va So tIA
esso' '''0'' - nov nch 81
Hawai- NJ, SIN lfanes'o' ''.O.o Mch 81
Hawaii. Jspsn. Corea. China, Pmlppms
i1.so n ,niNSIpuon April 2
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australis terceet
We.tj. New Zealand va san Francisco -, q
tclo.s a, 1850 m)--Sierra. April
Hawaii, FiA Islands. New Zealand. Avs
HSoss a, $40 D nI--Msiura ............Aprl 7
J,psn Cores China Especially sddrs,sed
only) ly. san Francisco tcoss a. lI'So al a
u mJ-PGnama MarI. ....... ...,s q. .hpIli :
r,bii N,rous5s Cook Islands New Tea
land Australia except West (yis san
Francisco) (cl0se a. II 30 ml-Msitsl April Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Forecasts icr Special loealItls. -es,w 10
York. cloudy In north. local rain, In saih vs-
day. Thursday fair and warmer.

yfsiria. Northern New Easini. clos1y VETS
dav Thursday fair.
Dis,rict Of Columbia. Msylsrd. we'.- =
York. Western Peunsy .Tinis. cloudy NeiEsiu q
THURSDAY. ~
Niissisiinpi Alabama and Tennessee. far Ws.s
day. cloudy THURSDAY. PROBABLY saon,1 y 70
Gco-sis ard North Caro.in'. itif ne:,a.r
Thursday cloudy.
Sew Jersey and southern Nsr Enfl,fi. ,,
rains wednesday; 1hgrday fair
Delaware. cloudy Welneidsg. Win rata + 80
ing. Thursday fair sud waruef
Eastern Pennsy lvsrls. cloudy Nednofr Y
rain i'm morning in east. T'urilay faif ard srss
Oklahoma. Florida. South CAROLINA kntt 9
Western Texas. fair WeinsiV ana InsFr
Local ofNelsl Rseord.-Th. 'ollosi1s o',ai y
al from the Weather Bureau shrvs n. tsi,r
Inc terrreratur. for the last iTtn'T-'oui ~,
comparison with The corresponding dHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
COLLECTED BY ANNA sNYDEn........... 100
COLLECTED BY TRACY HESTER PROM Pl
PIE or RHINECLIFF. y. Y.

Mrs. e Tr,ver ard D Potter. IS cents ..ch
Hester. Jessie Hester. Mr. j. : Merritt James &
Hester Mrs 7 X Hester. John nulscy, Ge3Is
DimeH Hafn Wheeler Hary No5hurgh. Will'r
Tewkesbury Helen Kielcy. william Pindor. J.. 9
Davis George W Davis Harold KIP. IT, II. Pear
son. Mrs. n ". Pearson. Miss Pearson. NilIrs.
uerrihes. Rsvilo L. Meuiheg. 7. W. lia'h5'n
EaL Atkins. 10 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC-


United states Coat ard Ge"deuc S'"''' -
,,,,,t.. st5 Moon rises "a m - a.
.un,,s ''''''.. 81; Moon sets u MI -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

PUPus or THE KING SCHOOL STANFORD
conn

Geo-s. Sheriff. RAYMOND Eidsbcck Alfred SEQ
r,ld Ralph Pom.roy. john Morton. Edward Dart
W6lrott Bo4ardus. Louis kronhoiiz Edward Grh-
9Th. Clarence Palmer. Howard Staub. Gordon Law
rance Harold C2rp-ni,r. Wsi1r HoIsh;on. Anton
Presler Kari B.hre John Dl se5s. William Hen
nsberser. Arthur Baker. sam Ben Link. Ward Nc
Laren william NcLsren. Eugene Ryan. William
Hawkes. William jenkins. William Jones, John
Iogardus Herbert Griffith. Russell Sheriff., Brian
Iona Davenport Io.kropi John Nilliken. william
To,t:r. Edmund Foster. James MacGrezor. Hsry
hid ibock Charles Hamilton Arthur Pomeroy
Harvey Wed. Stanton Wilson. George Bernhard
PAUL Couldrey. Ralph CoIldrey. Bruce Morrison
william Raymond. William Barton. Charles Blake
Hoeard Husscy. Eugene lockwood. Rosae Lucas.
Wits Lyman. r. = Palmer. r. I. Resrick. H.
l. Besrick. j.. each 10 cents.
To,,l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. si3tTs
p-e,iolsly ,csroyrIedsef ............. 65si q
Total 10 dat. .........................,s ..oa a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
WIRELESS REPORT.
INCOMING STEAMERS

:, TIsc.ula. Cuns-i Linc igS nhe. Sss a. do I'M,
HOOK az $50 10 YESTERDAY hiVe1N "
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
cn1LFcrEn BY PArL u. STOW.
COLLECTED BY DOROTHY NICHOLS FRO

COLLECTED BY DOROTHY NICHOLS FROM
PuPnS or THE PAID ALTO HIGH SCHOOL
81 50
Olivia RoezInssr. Daisy shon. Pear Henderson.
Nadsl-n Worth. Shirley Charles. Lillian Dob
tell Charles Franklin Edward Wstermon. tliz-
Sbeth Wallace. LJsls Blythe Frances Poster, Dor
o,hy Nichols.
COLLECTED FROM EMPLOYEES or GENERAL
FOREMAN or CAR INSPECTORS DEPART-
MENT PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Ngw
YORK DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
THROUGH WILLIAM 4 LOED. IN. FRO.
CEEDs or PLAY. FAITHFUL JOHN. s. 10

EMrLoYTs or TTIE ARTHUR II CRIsT COW;
PANY. COOpEBSTOWN. y. l.........-..->t v0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
II rpAYcE N nnGERl

COLLECTED by SfRS. GRAYCE " ROGERS.
Charles Dousherig Frank Collins. Daisy hushes'
KahBn Love and LucIs EEnsham. each 10 cents
..l.r, r...--r. u. IL II L, r..-rr cN-NnEp 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
JERSEY ROAD BILL PASSED

Egan Measure Goes 10 People After
Battle in Senate.
fBy Telegraph 20 Tie Tribune
Trenton. Y. j., March est required
hours of debate to convince Gsunt and
Rathbun and other Republican Senators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

Highest temperature yesterday, - cges
$50 .. MI lowest - degrees az -. :.
sv.-aee YESTERDAY. al degree svefsse fr eo'--~
i,s d,,s last year 40 irsrsss. ,"i,fs 70 -
sponding date last thirty three can. u se.f'o
esrsmst,r Reielrr.
Il, m. .sas ? n..29so 50 az
Humidity.
q. ms ?. m..-.-'S . g"
Local Forscssi.--.!0csl rains to-dr' hi W
.ov. som.Nhs. warner. moderate aori'% . y
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
COLLECTED BY MARGUERITE BUNEss
COLLECTED At U-CAEENrE FESTIVAL BIT.
MORE MOTEL.

AVN Adams ..... 20 A10r1Uols ....... 70
JAG Hoilinssworth. 10 Auoaymous ....... III
Tor six little sisters G.
COLLECTED ~ HOWARD MUNRO FROM
SCHOOL CHILDREN or TDGEWOOD. BR1S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

COLLECTED BY WILLIAM RICHARDS FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

COLLECTED BY

COLLECTED BY J. A. vAN HORN.
Tom Van Slyke.... % josephine Van Horn -
EVELYN Van Horn. 10 JuUa Van Horn ... 10
Muriel Nsa Horn. 10 J. A. Van Horn. 10
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
PROMINENT FRUITLAND
MAN DIES IN ARIZONA

Fruitland. May i7.--Mrs. ]. IL.
spainhowor received a telegram
Monday announcing the death OF her
husband at Phoenix. Ariz., Monday
morning. He had just lately gone
there. accompanied by his mother
Mrs. c. Il. spainhower. In the hopes
that the change OF climate would
benefit his health. Mr., spainhower
has had asthma for good many
years but the past year has suffered
with heart trouble and dropsy. Last
fall he consulted specialists In Port
land, who relieved him at the time
and he had been able TO be about
until the past month.
Mrs. spainhower left Monday noon
for Phoenix. Arizona. II is thought
that the burial will be at San Diego
where his father is buried.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
CALL FOR A TWUCE.

We have an impression that a
truce win be called n the next two
months TO the eombatants beyond
the sea,
Not from anything that is being
done along the different battle fronts.
not from any words spoken behind
the hostile lines, but from the know
ledge which they all must have OF
the helpless condition Of the people
10 meet another winters priyations.
Certainly civilized people will hardly
pursue much longer course which
they know will culminate in the des-
truction of thousands, perhaps mil
lipns OF women, children and aged
persons through hunger and cold.
Unless the nations have all gone
stark mad. they are about ready TO
listen 10 a call for halt.
President Wilson loves to be in the
1imel ght as much as does Colonel
Roosevelt. The war between Rus
sia and Japan was not nearly so des-
perate as is the present war when
President Roosevelt in the name OF
the Great Republic and backed by ita
majesty, appealed to both those pow
ers TO try 10 get together and make
peace. at the same time rendering to
them a city in which TO hold their
negotiations The offer was accept
ed and the peace compact was fran
ed.
Why does not President Wilson
make like proffer?
And as nearly all Europe is Catho-
lie in faith. either Roman or Greek,
why not ask the pope to join in the
appeal?
II would be perfectly proper to
make the appeal and il would be like
wise proper in making the appeal to
call attention to the fact that during
the past full year. despite the drain
OF treasure and the sacrifice of So
many lives, neither oombatant ear
claim any advance toward victory
and in solemn tones remind the bel
ligerents that to pursue a war aftel
hope of success has vanished, is bu
murder.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

The fruit growers and farmers
have had time to look over their or
chards since the cold nights of last
week and they do not feel so dis
couraged as the indications are that
there will be a sufficient amount for
local demand and that jack frost
simply beat the commission man to
IT. They are better off without fruit
while the European war lasts and
those markets are shut off.
There is another feature which
again impresses itself, that II is not
wise to have but one basket. The
people who have a few cows, hogs,
chickens and few acres in alfalfa,
and corn, with the fruit on the side,
are not worrying. They know they
have an income every month in the
year and that II will be almost inn
possible for them to lose out on all
lines In proportion as they Gull
down their cows and chickens to the
profitable ones, so their incomes are
on the increase. Few men now keep
cows or chickens without knowing
how much profit they are getting
from each individual.
There is still plenty of time To
get good crop from the orchard
land.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
MUSIC FOR ALL PICTURES.

"Music is a prime necessity for the
future success of moving pictures. -
Frieda Hempel, prima donna OF
the Metropolitan opera made this
comment in recent interview when
she was told that the Paramount Pic
lures corporation would hereafter
send cut complete scores with every
play on its program, the proper mus
ical selections being supplied for
each scene appearing upon the
screen. Fraulein Hempels views
on the proper musical aecompani-
ments for the film drama are being
sent broadcast over the country.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

The Vale people are making n
strenuous effort to have only Vale
people nominated and are resorting
TO some peculiar methods. but the
average voter should not be fooled
by anything coming from Vale, eth
or from an individual or from n so
ciety organized for the purpose. Two
years ago they told the people OF the
county that the court house and jail
at Vale were good for twenty years.
and now less than two years from
that time. they are making every
effort to have the county court start
work on what would eventually be a
hundred thousand dollar building.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
FOR FAME AND REVENUE.

What would the country have said
eight or ten years ago. had someone
suggested the necessity, or even the
adyisabillty OF spending $4,000.
more or less. for a three-page ad-
yertisement OF Colonel Theodore
Rooseyeltg Such suggestion would
have been made only to be derided as
evidence OF an unheard-of manifes-
tation OF lnsanity--a captious whim-
sicality of the unbalanced intellect.
But times have changed. The halo
about the Roosevelt head Is dim
med. lie no longer sits with the
gods on the summit OF political
Olympus. hut In lieu thereof, and az
seeking again the highest office In
the gift OF the people. he must be
paradod on the political bargain
counter. Mr.. Rooseyelt's organized
following. yclept the Roosevelt Non
Partisan League" has made an ap-
peal for your vote and your money,
through the medium OF u cleyerly
written. well illustrated campaign
advertisement which covers Just three
pages OF grea, national weekly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
THE EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED
AGAIN.


The issuing OF bonds in time of
peace for the purpose of paying gov
ernmental expenses is purely a demo-
cratic procedure. Cleveland did ii;
and now Wilson will do 1t.
The army bill which has just pass
ed the senate contains a provision for
the expenditure OF fifteen million dol
lars for the establishment of water
power plants for the manufacture of
nitrates to be used in the production
of munitions and for fertilizers. The
money Is to be procured by the issu-
ance and sale of that sum in canal
bonds.
The canal, II will be remembered,
was constructed at a cost running In
to the hundreds of millions and was
paid for, largely, out of the current
receipts of the treasury as provided
in the wise revenue laws for which
the republican party stood sponsor.
In effect, we republicans built the
canal out of the small change in the
nations purse.
But the democrats, to find fifteen
millions, have to issue bonds. A bond
issue was confidently predicted as
one OF the certain results OF demo
cratic administration - and SURE
enough. II is to occur. II IL the hap
pen,ng of the expected Nampa Her
aid.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

The Ontario track team went to
Baker and got first place In the dis
Gus, second IN the 220 yard run and
were shut out In the other events,
making total score OF eight points
This Is quite a Jolt for the boys and
the school. especially so because they
have been making good when pltted
against other schools. The lesson
they received at Baker Is worth more
to them. II properly applied. than all
the winnings they have made. When
the average boy or girl gets through
high school they imagine they are
about all that ever happened, when
they have been butting up against
the hard side OF life. and there is no
easy side, about twenty or thirty
years. they begin TO realize that they
do not know anything and do not
amount TO much. Whenever that
time arrives. whether at the end OF
fifty years or at the end OF fifty days,
then the boy or girl is in shape TO
acquire some practical knowledge,
without which they will not get ahead
In llfes battles, Now II the mem
bers OF the team and class will real
ize that they are only noyices In life's
game. they will be in shape to COM
mence the battle,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

II any candidates for office who
are so unfortunate as not to reside
at Vale had any question in their
minds as to who was going to get
the support of the vale voters at the
polls, they were cleared up by the
last issue of the Vale paper. 1t die
not have a good word for any candi-
date who Is not strictly speaking n
Vale man. II II is possible they are
going 90 perpetuate the Vale ring
by voting only for Vale men. II Is
not question with them as to what
party man belongs, only is he a
resident OF Vale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

Hill and Zutes are having a par
rot and monkey time at Vale in their
campaign for the position OF assess
or The story. is told that two men
came into town from lronsides and
that Hill gave them dollar and told
them to go to Zutes and get a bottle
of whiskey, intimating that Zutes was
a bootlegger Hill promising to pay
them fifty dollars when they produc-
ed the whiskey. The men were low
ers of fair play and went TO Zutes
and explained the whole thing to
him. You can imagine what is hap
pening now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

"Why the Republican Party Needs
Mr.. Roosevelt" is the title OF the
leading contributed article in the
current issue of the outlook. 1t can
be appropriately followed next week
by another on "Why MIR, Roosevelt
Needs the Republican Party" Four
years ago he though he didn't need
il, but he was mistaken, Why does
the republican party need Roose-
yelt2 The answer is easy; il doesn't
Isn't Hughes a safer, saner man, and
a sure winner?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
MEN OF BACKBONE WANTED


Hon. A. NJ. Stevenson settled in
Denver so long ago that not only do
ahe memories of men no longer go
back to that time. but the men them
selves have gone into the silence. lie
Is n great man with a national repu-
dation.
We notice by Colorado papers that
<5tevie is a delegate TO the republi-
can national convention, and read
with dismay that his present inten-
ttion is to support Colonel Roosevelt
an that convention.
If that is true IL Is the first symp-
aom OF weakness that we have ever
neen in Stevie; the first indication
dhat his human affections have be-
gun to sway his rugged soul and draw
his vision away from the polar star
sof duty.
Four years ago steyie was a chief
factor In the nomination of Mr.. Taft.
lie looked on and saw Colonel Roose-
welt defeat his candidate. But he
saw more. He saw him defeat the
Iparty that hard so much honor
ed him. and vastly more the
principles the colonel had been
supposed to stand for all his life, and
10 exalt a program that has not been
tried on the country since Mr.. Cob
den perfected his scheme OF plunder
In 1Si6, that has now spread dismay
and disaster over the whole republic.
They are executing men for treason
in England these days Is treason
20 the business OF country 20 be
rewarded when the other kind II
punished by death?
Again, for three years past We
have all waited In terror for some
ahing TO be done. Is the old stal
wart preparing TO have the people
wait another four years In fear lest
something premature be preeipitated
.npon us7
To hear the colonel. he Is Just dy
ing for calm and repose OF Saga
more Hlll. but the people insist upon
forcing him out into the limelight
If stevle really loves him why doei
he not leave him to his coveted re
pose? Then how does n brave mar
Alike steyie like the ultimatum of the
colonel's friends. which, IN effect
says to the old stalwarts; "You poo
devils. come out and nominate oul
man aud we will permit YOU to marcl
On the tail OF our procession. or w
will smash you again!"
Has II come TO this. steyle, that o
the one hundred millions OF fre'
men In our country only two can b'
found To nom nate, neither one o.
whom commands the confidence o
even their own friends, and each o
whom II given head dress OF pea
cock feathers and pair OF spur
would strut himself 10 death In M
teen minutes, -Goodwin's Weekly.
Oregon has several Steyies,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

w. II. Brooke. who is a candidate
for delegate to the national republi-
can convention has receiver much
favorable notice from the press Of the
district and feels assured OF election,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
Assessor Hnl, In trying TO explain

Assessor Hill, in trying TO explain
why his office is the most expensive
ly conducted in the state, lays the
blame on a new law regarding as
SCISSORS collecting personal tax, He
does not explain that the law applies
to all assessors alike and therefore
is no more of an expense on one than
on all. This is evidently an over
sight on his part.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

Representative Sinnott will not
only be renominated by the republi-
cans at the primary election, without
opposition. but he will probably re-
ceiye the democratic and progressive
Endorsements as we'll.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

Ben olcutt. who Is candidate for
reelection as secretary OF state for
the third time. Is endorsed by all
the democratic papers OF the state.
Chas. Il. Moores Is endorsed by the
republicans OF the state. Why
n democrat. even II his name does
appear on a republican ballot?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

p. j. Phillips. Nyssa's candidate
for Joint representative has made
many friends here this week In his
clean cut campaign. Nyssa will give
him solid vote.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

The Vale people are making no
bones OF going TO knife McCulloch
on election day. They admit his
ability and fitness for office, but he
lives In Ontario That Is absolutely
the only argument they advance
AGAINST him.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
For County School Superintendent
\ Estella Conklin.

VIII favor hearty cooperation
with the state superintendent for
live, progressive schools.
win give an impartial admins
tration of the school affairs of the
county.
win favor more local Institutes,
where, IL possible, We can have out
side people TO help; for an inter-
change of ideas and plans among
ourselves.
win yipit every section of the
county.
Win favor keeping the expense
within the legal amount allowed,
pd adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

We believe those belligerents are
right now waiting for such a call
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
SECONDHAND
AUTOMOBILES

We have several second
hand cars. some good as
new, all recently over
hauled. For sale at ex-
tremely low prices.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

The Ontario Meat CO.-PhOne 81
will have special prices all
products will be Leaf day Tuesday
pot roas Wednesday all pork day, Thursday
mutton Friday fish day Saturday Will have special
prices the market These special prices will
25 the dollar at least So bring
your dollar coupon book and additional discount
OF per they $4,000 Prompt deliver
les will be a any the day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

Vote No 46 ]. w, McCullooh
for public seryi.e commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
HOME TO AID WORKING BOYS
Chelsea's Institution VIII Protect
Honest Lads from Evil.

4 home for honest working boys Will
be established in few weeks IN CheI-
sea Village. The Chelsea Neighbor-
hood. which will open what is probably
the first institution of its Kind in the
country. made the announcement yes
terday. The nome viii be on the
Ground Noor of q model apartment now
being built at 443 West Twenty -eigntn
Street. Il viii accommodate fourteen
bows. who will pay from 50 to 81
week for board and lodging
"Smilar homes for girls have eN-
isted throughout the city, but no sucn
effort has been made TO protect the
working boy from bad influences the
announcement said. There have been
homes for bad boys, but this home
which will open on April J, is Tor
honest lads who are not seeking CHAR
itv and do not require correction.
The twelve governors are Nilhan
sloane Cofin. president; Duane X.
Nils first vice-Dresident; Mrs. ). ay-
lor Brown. second vice-president; Miss
Iouise scott. secretary; knowlton Dur
nan. treasurer. Thomas +. Anderson
Dr Acne d. cloud. Dr.. John LoyeJoy
tIIiotf Walter ". Elliott Mrs. Alfred
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