davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-21

s2oo-RooMING HOUSE. 10 ROOMS, 2
baths completely furn-. INV q.
S50O-Rooming house. Ii rooms; cheap
s55O-Roomins A house II rms; rent.
$685.. central; good income; $500
s725-Rooming house. II rms; rent;
S55; good uptown location; sooo
81. s1.1Oo-Roomins house. II rooms: cheap
81, 1,e5o-Rooming house. Il rms. baths,
s., 2,Ooo-Rocmine house, Is rms. 4 baths;
rent, 500; income about $3.50;
81. OOo-Rooming house. II rms. baths;
splendid income; cheap GENT good
cor location. Just on Conn. ave.
S450-Lunch and on,sale beer: rent;
sacrifice; inspect at once.
S'0 rent. SIS; 5000 weekly:
S15O-Lunch. 5 rooms; rent, $50:
ST5O-Lunch, downtown: rent. S35-
81 S1,360-Lunch. oraught beer cneap rent
business section; bargain.
Lunch fountain and draught beer: rent;
sacrifice on good terms.
S4ooo-Pelicatessen. ! room rent, $50 go.
S1,O00-Delicatessen l room; rent $50
81 1.oOO-pelicstesse and j room; rent,
sscrifice; De aceoisal $3.50 handles.
s9oo-Delieatessen. rooms; cheap rent;
good corner: priced less than the
g yslTe Of ene tannts,n ssSs rooms;
oaooo rent. sos; corner: long estab;
ssoO-confect. and fruits, busy Street;
~o splendid location for delicstessen, ate
r. M. CURTIS, NATL. 1884,
4IO Bond Bldg, 14th & N Y. Ave. NV. .
Evening star., 1935-07-21
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

CHILD'S NURSE or mothers helper work
wanted by young light colored girl. Phone
O.(oS-J
Evening star., 1935-07-21

PIANO, upright; Victrols, sewing machine
and folding couch. Very reasonable. Call
pr.T.rc H1rTT1fr srsIsrs rrIr ,Isra = 4
Evening star., 1935-07-21

RADIOS-Now is the time 10 get a real
value IN a new set in our store. we have
sale at big reductions. S59.95 Philco
American and foreign lowboy,. now only
now $500; latest model R.cA- Victor
all-wave sets. $3.50 and up; also on q
latest model S225 R.C.A.-Victor well AL
| low you S75 for your old radio. Every
| set fully guaranteed. KITS. 1890 q ST.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

mahogany case; hne tone;
must sell; moving; cheap. 1343 Newton
ID. NV. Phone Adams 6107.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
PERSONAL.

Girls ,BoARREp c9gNTRRY niI} H4MEE' "
BrooEeviiIe. Md: Phone Ashton 124-F-2l.: !:
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADIcATED BY NY NY
own method; results efTsettve i for otlff lifs.
%ERcR " SI9Rs 1855 81 Colam6a Ge5y I'd ADAMS osss
FEET. LEGS HURT? IMPROVED LOCKE
method Examination, free. DIR. Z;
MILLER. 612 woodward Bldg. Dist. 6409.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE EKINDERGARTE
1922 Mass ave. NV. school of dancing and
nursery; hour. day or week; $3.50 TO .: 20.
CAMP FOR BOYS .6-l3 YEARS OF AGE
on Severn River, Annapolis. Reasonable.
Phone Greenwood 2242.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
W. w. Chambers Co. offers a, complete
funeral, cars and all. for as little as s7o.
Worlds finest waterproof, airtight, guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater ". W. chambers Co, J4th St:
Srts Ghapd addess G vii send
beautiful catalogue of how we do IT.
GRADUATE NURSE CARES FOR Pa
tients, aides or gentlemen. in her home
Bates Bates S5o nonthy doctors
I DO PAINTING. PAPERING; FLOORS
reflnished; waxing; house repairing; also
SBsiidlns cleaned neT way: Il yrs. exp;
NorsR Es5laRie 55sg special rates Est cali BEN
DINGLEs DINING ROOM. 1908 l 81;
NV, has special chicken dinner. served
3:30-S p.m.; 50c; cool. comfortable.
Method. DR.. F. M. Hadley. Tulip and
Carroll ayes. Takoma. Park. Md. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Phone
Shepherd 215S-W. EXAMINATIONS free.
y q
sons. every afternoon and evening. VAN
DERBILT BRIDGE STUDIO, 1880 Conn.
ave. NV. Phone North 6482.
REDUCING-6 TREATS. S.; REMOVES
elec. treatments. North 62OS. 1913 N st. .
NURSE WILL, TAKE SLIGHTLY. MENTAL
Phone Adams 43O1.
home, S1;00. anywhere in District. Phone
LADY, 35. Will GIVE GOOD HOME IN
suburbs to S gneneum5e1ed enc lady under 40
Box 463-M. Star ofnce:
CHILDREN AND BABIES TO 4 YEARS
2017 14th st. Sc Anacostia.
DEFECTIVE HEARINq RESTORED OR
sads Wrse b. Dr. Ell 1 44f4 ST. can n%
Phone Metropolitan 5061.
tenants stay and pay: Am experienced
maintenance: two years Electrolux factory.
Small-salaried;, permanent, white needs
apartment. Phone North 7740.
ExPERIENCED MOTHER WILL. CARE FOR
ith soidieTs' II Home V Park hn near. % Wefi taken tka
care. ALL 3rd St. NV. 81.
NURSE, 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE, HOS
pital. sanatarium. offers 20-hour daily serv-
Ice SIS per wk Phone wisconsin 1887. 21s
NURSERY SCHOOL AND kINDERqARTE
son st. NV. Phone Georgia 1909
BALL ROOM DANCING iWALTz. FOX
trot, tango; rhythm. phrasing). Learn
now at reduced rates. Six private lessons,
S5' Is lessons. $13; convenient payments.
Mr.. Canellis, Miss Prettyman. Dist. 70S9.
WILL BOARD AND GIVE BEST OF CARE
ito child of employed parents attention
to diet and training. Shepherd 2266.
TAKOMA PARK NURSING HoME-BEST
care given convalescentS and PATIENTS
pleasant rooms; rates moderate. Phone
Shepherd 26i7.
CONVALEsCENTs AND ELDERLY PEOPLE
best Of s by in
sHepherd sS@s sPesis s5se aie' 'ras service Fn0n'
SADDLE HORSE = EMPLOYED LADY
owning car, experienced rider would like
s some sdss nd Of service Ssy sa a
monthly. Physician advises regular riding.
Address BOX 154.M. Star once.
NINA ROSS COSMETICS CAN BE OBJ
tained hy eallin9 Greenwood 152z.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
COUNTRYSIDE RECREAr
TIONAL CAMP.

DAY AND BOARDING.
Boys and Girls 2-l0 Years OF Age
Extensive ground of acres, with large
trees and lawn near large wood, back from
road: completely fenced; children happy
and healthy Swimming. shower bathing.
pony riding artcraft work. nature lore.
outdoor activities stressed. Supervision by
experienced teachers. TRANSPORTATION fur
nished 940l Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Md Phone Shepherd 1874
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13

A..
CHRlSfIANSTED SUB-JUDIClAL DISTRICT
In thema of the of January Term
Suanna Elizabeth
T
hereby all
o
print the o
~ 1880 fistpu bHcaion madet DAY February
c.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-13
Order

On motion of the plaintiff and upon
hearing. and the sheriff having made on
the summons tc the defendant his return
that making diligent search for her in
the District. but she is no where to be
found,' and it appearing that the de-
PENDANT is not within the jurisdiction be,
and it is ORDERED
And the said, defendant, Lucy Lam
son. Newcomb Warman. is hereby
commanded to appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Still
well Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant, on or before the eleventh day of
May, 1885. for otherwise judgements
may be given against her. PROVIDED
the substance of the order and sum-
mons be published in some daily newspa.
per published in the island of
st. Croix, and of general circulation
for six successive weeks prior to the
eight day Of April, 1895. and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and that copy be posted in the Bull.
letin Board in the Post Office in
Christiansted. St. Croix. and provided
copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be forwarded to defendant
by registered mail to her last known
address.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name as Judge of the Dis.
trict and cause the Seal of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of february
A. D. 1882.
(Affnetls
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
TORTURE HAYWOOD PAT.
TERSON, SCOTTSBoRO BOY
MUST SLEEP ON CON
CRETE FLOOR.

New York-CNA-The heal Il oi
Haywood Patterson, one Of the
9 S~cottsboro boys, is being seri-
ously undermined by brutal trea,-
ment at The hands Of the Kilby
Prison authorities. This was dis
closed in a letter sent to the In
ternational Labor Defense here
last week by Mrs. jamie Patter-
son, mother of Haywood.
Forced to Sleep On Concrete
Floor.
81 got back home from down to
see Haywood" Mrs. Patterson
writes. at is pitiful the way they
treat him. They have taken his
bed away from him. He has no
where to sleep but on the concrete.
He has not got a way to write
. nobody. They won't give him
his money. The warden said Hey
wood won't sign for it. and Hey
wood told me, don't believe a
word Of it. | questioned why ne
would not because Haywood told
me to look at the scars on him and
he would not open the door 50 |
could see.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
JAMAICAN WORKERS DEM
ONSTRATE AGAINST NEW
BRITISH BILL

Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L
By Special correspondent
-CNA-The island of Jamica has
become the storm center Of mighty
mass demonstrations and strug-
giles against British capital. The
Jamaican workers are preparing
actions against the proposed Ba.
mana Insurance Bill.
Bill Benefits British Interests.
The proposed bill is designed to
benefit the Jamaica Banana Pro
ducers' Association, controlled by
British interests, at the expense
Of the small planters and laborers.
At a meeting in St. Catherine,
T. J. Cawley, one Of the sponsors
OF the bill and a member Of the
Banana Producers Association,
was pulled from the platform by
indignant listeners. At Lawrence,
Trelawney, local police attacked
an anti-bill demonstration and
threatened to institute martial
law. Similar demonstrations have
occurred in all parts Of the land.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
PROVERBS and PARALLELS
"Charity Begins at Home
By. A. 3. Mann.

(For The Literary Service Bureau.)
Charity has many definitions.
Some call it love. Some dub it
benevolence. [ venture the def
milton that charity is the express
sion and the illustration of love.
And this motto is to the effect
that whatever ew may term it one
should practice it at home. And
the word will brand as a miser-
able hypocrite the individual
whose charity is always away
from home while he is miserly, in
tolerant and irascible at home.
Some parents have much inter
est in he children Of their neigh
bors. while they neglect their own.
Some men are Chesterfields
among other women but cruel,
bOorish and i'll hammered at home
a good motto, this.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

Committees were then appointed
from the various churches and
most Of the churches reported. We
were favored with a sermonette
by Rev. Cole. Communications
from the other district meetings
were read. The meeting then adj
journed for dinner, which was
nicely served by the Ladies OF
Be bel Mite Missionary Society
The meeting was reopened at 2
o'clock with devotionals led by
Fremont, Bethel, Omaha and St.
Johns, Omaha. The officers and
visiting ministers were introduce
ed. Communication from the
statistical secretary was read. Re
ports from each church were read.
Mrs. Kennedy, president OF the
Junior department, was given the
president s chair. The Bethel's
Junior department responded
with two numbers. st. Johns
Juniors also gave two numbers,
After holding a quiet hour and
paying respect to our deceased
sister, Ruth Redd, the meeting adj
journed to meet a. Fremont, Neb-
raska, in May 1885.
w Those out Of town delegates
were Mrs Leila Beck and Miss
Beck, Of Beatrice, Neb., Mrs. A.
Newton, Of Fremont, Mrs. Ruth
Long and Mrs Venable, of Lin
coin. Other delegates were Mrs p.
Bryan, president, Mrs. M. L.
Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Reese, Mrs. R. J. Woods, Mrs.
Piggue, Mrs. A. Offutt, Mrs Anna
Burton, Mrs NJ. Metcalf, Mrs.
Featrice Laster, Mrs. Matte
Johnson, Mrs B. Henry, Miss FL
della Rucker. Mrs K. Manley,
Mrs. Anna Kennedy, Mrs. Title
Simpson, Mrs. Hattie Knight
Mrs. H. Hangar, Mrs Payne, Mrs.
Rev. Metcalf, Rev. Bryant, Rev.
Womack, Mrs J. D. Thornton,
Butler, Rev. Calhoun, Rev. Cole
and Rev. J wv. Williams who
visited Us with greetings,
and Rev. Mrs. ]. w. Williams,
presiden. Of the Mite Missionary
that entertained
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
ern of the governments s.

Germ of the governments.
This is the message Of the
Roosevelt government to the
thousands Of Negro small home
owners who find themselves in
the same plight as Daisy Jones Of
Al West 131 Street New York
City.
Miss Jones, an unemployed Neg
70 worker whose case is typical Of
thousands, applied for a loan
when the Hole was irst organic
ed. amid a fanfare Of ballyhoo,
back in 1888. For more than a
year her application was nourish-
ed on promises. On December II,
1894, Miss Jones hopes were
raised when she was informed III
a letter that the Hole officials
were "endeavoring to close the
loan"
Two weeks later, OH December
28th the Hole put an end to her
anxiety. They rejected her APP
plication. The years Of hard work
and careful saving which her
home meant for her tumbled to
the ground. She had made the
mistake Of trying to stave off
hunger by taking in bOarderS.
Representing a widespread
trend among small Negro and
white home-onwers, Daisy Jones
case assumes double significance
as it applies to the Negro people.
Recent surveys show thai, as the
direct result Of the lower wages
paid Negroes and discrimination
against Negro workers in obtain
irg jobs, he proportion of "doub-
ling up" in homes to cut down
expenses is much greater among
Negro people than among white.
The "Rooming House Abb" of
the Hole, therefore, s ands out
as a discriminating measure again
st Negroes.
The Franklin Society, 217
Broadway, and B. Bloch, 215
West 81 Street, holders Of Miss
Jones NOR cages threaten to fore
close in the immediate future.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
DIR. PALMER LABORATORIES
SWAMPED WITH REQUESTS
FOR FREE TRIAL SAMPLES
Their Offer To Our Readers Still
Good.

Their Offer To Our Readers Still
Good.
The DR.. Fred Palm + Laboratories
Of Atlanta, Georgia report that they
have received thousands of requests
for Ere Trial Samples of their pro
ducts and through popular demand
they r continuing their generous
offer TO readers Of this newspaper for
a limit d time.
Ii you want to try the original gen
uine DR.. FRED Palmer's Skin White
ner Ointment, DR.. FRED Palmer's
Skin Whitener Soap, and DIR. FRED
Palmer's Face Powd 7, without cost
Of obligation. just send &c for postage
to DR.. FRED Palmer Laboratories,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Please be sure to mention tn name
OF this newspaper when you write fo1
your free samples. S nd your letter
today before this special free offer is
withdrawn.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
H. o. I. G. ~DISCRIMINATES
AGAINST NEGRO APPLI-
CANTS.

New York-CNA-If, after six
years of capitalistic crisis, you
still own your home-then you
can't get relief, even though
you're out Of a job.
If, because you can't get a job
and you can't get on relief, you
have tried to keep your home to-
gether by taking in borders
then you can't apply for a gov
eminent loan through the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
And if, because you can't get
a loan and you find yourself out
on the street-then that no con-
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

So per cent-of the unmarried moth
ers for whom information in regard
to employment was available were
domestic servants.
The significance Of this figure will
be realized, DR.. Reed writes, eff it is
recalled that of all gainfully employed
females in New York City in 1880 on
" 1872 per cent were engaged in do
mestic service. AS might have been
expected, a much higher percentage
Of Negro than of white unmarried
mothers were engaged in domestic
service"
| Of the Negro unmarried mothers,
rs per cent were domestic servants,
and of the white, A per cent. For
eign born whites with II per zen in
domestic service were more than dou-
bic the percentage-33 per cent-of
native-born whites in domestic SER
vice.
Clerical and factory workers formed
the next largest groups of unmar-
red mothers; Is per cent were eler-
zeal workers, and 16 per cent were
factory workers. For the other occu-
pational groups the percentage were:
attending schools, slightly more than
7 per cent; professional workers, 5
per cent, and engaged in miscellan-
eous occupations almost two per cent.
More than 60 per cent Of the I'M
married mothers whose educational
background was recorded had v
gone beyond the eighth grade.
DR.. Reed writes: Contrary to a
belief, prevalent among some social
agencies, that unmarried mothers now
come largely from the better educat-
ed classes, it is found that not only
a little over 10 per cent of the group
for which data are available had any
training beyond high school. A COM
parison OF the educational attainments
and the occupational status of these
women reveals that about the same
actual number had higher education as
were reported to be following profess
sional occupations; the number Of
those in clerical occupations is about
like the number who had gone to high
school. Whatever the educational at
tainment Of those not reported, it
seems that a high proportion Of them
had not achieved an occupation which
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
MAKE
MILLER
W RITES
Cor The Literary Service Bureau.)
MOTHER A WIDOW AND IN
LOVE; DAUGHTER 10 WINS
MOTHER LOVER.

Make Miller: | wonder if 0
ear understand my case. | sup
pose not, since you are no. marri-
ed and are not a mother. | am
the mother of a grown daughter.
I'm a widow and in love with a
man ten years older than | am.
We were % get married soon. Now
he has fallen in love with nv
daughter 10. He has told me the
truth and says he'll keep his
promise to marry me, but he loves
my daughter. She says she loves
him but will not marry him I'M
less | am willing to give him up.
| tel her she's very young and
can get many more chances than
me. Now we are u a terrible fix.
What is bes to do? Tell me quick.
Mother Mollie.
Mother Mollie: | am sorry for
you and my best advice is to let
him go. You should be thankful
this thing comes out this way and
that these people are honest
enough to tell you The truth. You
might have married and things
might have gone wrong after
ward, which would have been
even worse. Take your medicine,
Mother Mollie, and let them go
and be happy if they can.-Maxie
Miller
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
is dependent in a large degree on edu-
cation and special training"

is dependent in a large degree on edu-
cation and special training"
The educational attainm 3nts, by
percentages, of the unmarried moth
| ers were: first to fourth grades Of ell
mentary school, slightly more than 2
per cent; fifth to eighth grades Of
el mentary school, IS per cent; high
school, 27b per cent; normal school,
/ per cent; college, 2 per cent; profess
sional school, z per cent.
Slightly IS than a fourth Of the
unmarried mothers had been in New
York less than the year necessary to
establish legal residence. The per-
centage for those in whose cases data
concerning residence was on record
" re: resident 77h per cent; nom
resident, 221A per cent. Among the
Negroes 8Oh per cent were legal rosi-
dents of New York and among the
whites 76 per MT were legal resi-
dents.
"The fact that the white unmarried
mother is more likely-to be cut off
from her family and h-r social group
by the discovery Of her illegitimat.
parenthood is probably one reason for
the slightly greater numb r Of non
residents among the white group" DR..
Reed writes. ''The fear Of discov-ry
and the possession Of more adequate
economic resourc- S for seeking con-
cealment in the city were generally
given by social workers as explana-
tions Of the difference in the proper
ton Of non-res:dents in the two racial
groups. Considering the circumstan-
ces of the two groups, the similarity
seems more striking than the diff-r-
ence."
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
HEROIC YOUTH SMOTHERED
TO DEATH IN HARLEM
FIRE TRAP

New ~York-CNA-Ralph Cor
don was burned to death early
Sunday morning in a Harlem fire
trap, located at SO w. 132nd
St. The p year old here was des-
pera,ely working to rescue the
tenants in the apartment when the
roof collapsed upon him.
Another tenant in he house,
Oscar Warren, suffered a fractur-
ed skull, a broken leg, and seri-
Gus internal injuries.
Flames Quickly Spread Through
House.
The tenants in the flaming
house were also awakened by Mrs.
Oyentein ,who ran up and down
he halls screaming and banging
on doors. The fire prevented her
from going above the second floor
and she was forced to break into
a strangers apartment to run for
the fire escape. There is only
one fire escape for both sides Of
the railroad flat, and that one
is in the rear Of the building.
Upon opening their doors, the
tenants found the Railways ablaze
I'M the roof abou to collapse.
Fire Department Arrives Late.
Although the fire department
was promptly called hey did not
arrive for a half hour af .er those
who survived were already out.
The nearest fire department sta
ton in less than four bolcks from
the building.
The house had been condemned
by fire authorities for over three
months. The landlord did moth.
ing to provide for The safety Of
his tenants, although he had beer
repeatedly informed of the dang
erous conditions in the house.
No inves igation is being con
Quoted by landlord or authorities
to discover the source Of the fire
Ralph Gordon was a member OF
the international Workers Order
and active in the left wing move.
ment for Negro Rights.
A mass funeral in protest again
st the conditions making for such
tragedies, was held this week in
Harlem.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
Judge Denied Change Of Venue

-
Harris was arrested-On N0vem-
Der 10 in a rural village, Fall
Creek, near Shelbyville. He was
charged with criminaIly assault
ing Lydia Gibson, a IA year old
white cirl On December 19, ac-
companied by swo regiments of
nati0nal euardsman, Harris was
taken to Shelbyvi'le for trial A
lynch mob formed outside of the
courtroom
Teh pleas Of he deefnse attor-
neys for a change Of venue were
denied Circuit Court Judge T. L..
Coleman ruled that it was pos
sible for Harris to secure a fair
trial II his cour'. AS a lynch gang
was modifying outside Of the
courtroom, an all white jury was
hastily selected.
LvncT2 Gang Burns Courthouse
The lynchers al empted TO bat
ter down the courtroom door to
get Harris. FEARING a terrific
wave Of protest similar 10 that
which followed on the heels of
the Mariana, Florida, lynching
on October 26, the Tennessee au-
thorities ordered The guardsmen
o fire. AS a result, three mob
sters, r. 0. Edwards, Pat Lawes
and Gil Freedman were slain and
ten were injured.
The Infatuated mob then burnt
down the courthouse and terrifi-
ed he entire Negro section Of
ShelbyviIle. A month later, the
would be Iynchers set fire to the
home Of Rev. W. 0. Largen, Me
thodist preacher woh urged legal
action agains the mobsters.
The court postponed the trials.
Finally on February 16, a legal
lynching was prepared. The trial
Of Harris was resumed and a lily
white jury rushed a verdict Of
guilty. The judge pronounced a
sentence Of death in the electric
chair.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
More Than so Per Cent Never Passed
Eighth Grade In School.

Dealing with unmarried mothers,
a summary based on a study made by
DR.. Ruth Reed for the Research Bur
eau of the Welfare Council of New
York City is now being distributed by
the Columbia University Press. The
summary gives data for a typical year
concerning the age, occupation, edu-
cation and length of residence in New
York City for all unmarried mothers
regarding whom such information was
on record.
Much of the report presents the
cases of Negro mothers without bene-
fit Of clergy, revealing that 80 per
cent of Negro women in this class are
less than % years of age; rs per cent
are domestic servants; more than so
per cent have never gone beyond the
eighth grade, and 80h per cent are
legal residents of New York.
In comparison with white unmar-
ried mothers, Negro women Of that
class are more numerous in the lower
e groups than the former classified
ton. Only 70 per cent of white I'M
married mothers are less than rs
years Of age, as against the 80 per
cent of the Negro women A compar-
alive tabulation of figures on Negro
and white percentages follows:
Negro White
Under 16 3h
1919 AZ 30
1924 S1A 43
General percentages of the other
age groups were: % through 29,
slightly more than II per cent; 80
through "a, slightly more than 4 per
cent; IS through SO. IL per cent, and
over 40 years Of age, 0.4 per cent. In
the group under 16 there was one I'M
married mother Of II years of age
and, in 1880, the year chosen for study
another unmarried mother Of IA gave
birth to her second child.
Slightly more than one-haf-or