davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
'TwAs FRANKLIN y.

wrote tho Constitution 81 lIayii my
r"Ir nnd that ineHnH on" more vote u"
ia" n1t"i states Ia the council "f lh'
I","nsnt It"pnrt or ih" rp"e"h I"
Franklin II Itr"1"yCll
q" u was h~.
Thlh Franklin -
rho Iunu Win hlE - I"ll"nN
rInnI,lIu u
King = Nnvue
Il" rrN,d tho League 81 Enli"h5
Ito saw ~" League
'.INo IN fntl|uo
AMI p"r~lY dlh p"tploS uh.
pur ln'h "f vnt"a
Made 10 tho Rnnta
F"r I."E lnnh I" nnnes 10
ITO packed hIr grip
hnl took Irlp
Down IN tho Antilles
To NJ tho too
rr hril'lo
Tho heel ~ Rr~ai NChlll"H
NYo. Io IfnytI
Wont Franklin y
To accomplish the solution.
And got ono vote
Tho day no wro,"
Tho CON In Constitution.
TTIIL II BROWN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
urAnr on srIr.HHrn srA1Dr

uIIiuEor aud HprinEor after ""nplr'-
Inu their work "n Twenty -nrHt HtTaa'.
WnrwooJ. arc NOW removing The ma
.hInrry to UISl""nih street. bul woe"
Nnrhoi rnh ihnpiIno Hirootn. wh"fs
they oLpocI 10 atari on this week, WIN"
This riTopi 10 hnInK repaired hlI 'fnHhn
viii hnyr 10 uuo another attract ma " Va
IurussII,I, for tho mort hrIdc 10 In used
on account of IN" material bolnR piI"d
along this Eldn 81 tho Hircc',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
RIPPING RHYMES
my WALT MASON
TIM FIuMnn N


tho hrh"i". calling. I"'dh !" ~" ilho
~ 81 daunil"ru dating u'"I Ihl'Il
'"i"u h"n"wrih "cI tho uon. with
l"n'in "r kirr"r"d hoirimE Ii"T"re
~" IL" ~ family nrfuug r'"
he IL h',nir DEPARTING. aud Hnhrr1
"il nuh nah"r" young "u dangers
round nIo TintiInE rh. ihcy MO
bravo nnL huoY"ui wlRhin. aud Ihoy
wh""uiuE h"m' - ulrhlu With
honda 81 nuunn hnhdi'4. Their
yiuilr ln IA" fox ih"v keep th'y
know MI Noptuu"'U El"ri'u. they
$40 tho wonders Gr tho drcp aud
should be fun 81 Etnri~H. They mn
rh"r Ia TIA" llttIo hny h"r"ro my
Snw"d-"rC dwelling. | visit them Mt
'l"sc "r day. when Curfcws quit
their ycllinE. "Oh. h"Rry farmer "t
tn" sea- I say. TO some old Chapplc,
hand cut n salty yarn 10 me-. and
you win max" nc happy. 'Thcre'S
nothing doing on the deep. tn"
fisher says. assigning; "A d"l"gat"
should landward kccp-thatS whore
tn" news IL flying. | always know
that Fulton stiff would never be n
winner: II only needed ono good
hiff TO parnlzC that sinner. Tho
prize ring now ~ run 10 cheese. and
most Of H. Is sChwcitzcr: tho Brit
lSh champs have some disease. the
FrcnChnan'S punk. you're right, sir.
Oh yes. We sail our dOri"s out,
through all the spray and smother:
but there's no yarn In that. old
scout on" days Jud lik" another
Copyright by Geo. Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
A GLORIOUS HALF CENTURY

\ Al M"unda, tll'. N''lu' H'lry ~" NJ.
, ileth nnmi,,rrorY "r N'>. ~ \ /
Hiatt -'ryir" In Tho ministry Of Ia"
Nsthodlst church. wpI celebrated by
sAho urvciIing ur n tablet In hts honor
m tho rirpt NJ L. church "r Mounds
syile. which Or. Hiatt h"lp"d erect. Or.
Hiatt has been. for many years on" 81
Iho most active and influential mem
bcrs OF the West Virginia NJ T.. Con
ference. rounding out n half century Of
good work and good deeds. no retircs
from the ministry TO take u much need-
ed rest, and those who formerly sd: un-
der his administration In Mouadsviile.
shared some Of his responsibilities and
difficulties. and helped IN his labnrs.
undoubtedly found great pleasure in
expressing 10 him. their appreciation
OF his high chara'trr and Srl"nd.a rec
ord. F1fty years In the ministry II tho
Christian church. years devoted to the
cause OF humanity. to ia" urhulldinG ot
true religion. years hlI"d With Hin.Iy
Needs high Thoughts n"d Inspiring
[eachmcnt what record m"r" EI"ri"ut
uld DO Inado hy any man Who can
asuro tho power f"r r""d 'A,T' l7cd
.ourn au,h hnlr '."r"ry' Ihn
aatoaI thug la ihls world In cham.
Ter mo time or'"t /" h'Irl"E "tnor
mon. both hy r'o''rt N"l ''o"I'i'. l..
al woaLnonr L. moot hlffl, uirI"s aml
to walk alraIEn. IT, tho paths 81 'hrIa
tian charity. n"o''y h'i"r ~" own rich
coward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

ginning and now. thanks to him possess
In perfection They arr now saying
everywhere.
SLY linn What! vote for him
COnspiro TO suppress the uitrranccS
nf This Incompatible vot" maker for
Harding and Coolidge? OH. no'--.Ncw
J DIRK Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
OoH. TIM nnnT RnrUnLIOAH INIT

ruIn,ly could hnro d"ur f"T tI"'uiu"r
,ns Whit ho hn- 'l"nr f"r hIn1olf "Im' q"
hr nInIi oI uui fI"iu IbuYInu f"I l'iII-
burRh 'ln p"-ulllu expenditure 81
CnuIn Ign Iunuoy by tho it'puhll' ~ n
iinunl Committee. ~" p"u7ihl" '"u'tIr
Ingr by tho ruurrirni"r- ~ tho Nouni0
nlIgnrrhy Gur his dIrndvnnlnEo '"ulh
Nnvc given tho great American public.
r,IIrIhC ur phl" that ihniouVh under
rInndinE Of what r"rt ~ person Ia"
really 10 which th"y lacked NJ M" b"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
ron MIC HnR RATrH

,hnrlsrton " Va. Sept 2s-hpplI
cnlInr wnF rcCsIv"h ny ia" public cory
leo CornmlHulnn from tho n""uN Tower
company furnishing electrical power In
Noono md Logan CountIoT. nHking In
creased rates Tho company claims
that II Is not now making operating cN-
pCuRoA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
'hOTunr nnUHIvED

Cha, IL elton " ~ '.,pl - IntinnI
complaint ~uz r''rIw'h i"'liy Lv ~,
pulII, vi'o communication from 10, "
lnuiL. 's,u"krl'-r i."nl company 81 hr,,
"l'"wrlI county. Ir"i'"l iur nTnIu,,l tho
:, furul 81 ~, +",f ulE mod N,.I,iu
HALLWAY =" rurui"h rnrrruG"r mu,I COS
rI'"H rrrvl'o h"Iwr"u lrnNy nul N".,
IN M"lpuwrl county
-. my WAR ENVINGV grhMra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
SHOWED UP WELL.

warren Pugh. noted dIvor and swim
MGR. who In now out for the l.'nsiy 'o"t
hoII ,Icycn made q splendid showing on
tho line mt a guard position during yet
fordny's scrimmagc. This youngHter was
shifted from the backheld to tho lin.
and looks like a million dollars. ana
broke up nearly efcrE.nIhs t. 80,
his way yesterday. Tho team "'"e
through a rough workout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

IN" I'"rrl,ud rhyHlrlnn VII" advised
cos /" rrnr" hla vocal organs. wnn tho
wIrcnr D"u",tnt heard from for II long
TIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

affection and esteem which no HOS no
we'll earned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

Panama hats arc made from MIRO
taken from the leaves Of palm trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
SWAT THE SKEETERS

TN SPRIGHTLI spring prepare for
l. sultry summer. This is the senti-
ment of Herman Hornig, the city's on =
tomologist. who announces that hatch e
ing conditions of mosquito eggs are this
year exceptionally favorable-for their
occupants.
As n result of heavy rains last fall,
the pest eggs which were deposited in
South Philadelphia swamps are now
left on dry ground and will thrive OF.
fensively when the season warns up.
The city is already draining the land
below Oregon avenue and will oil the
bitches and sewer inlets.
Co operation by houscholderS is
rightly urged Stagnant water. no mat
ter how small the quantity, is a mos
quito breeder If the public is prompt
to prevent such accumulation some mil
lions of anophees will be disappointed
and their dog days campaign will be
thrown into confusion before even a
start is made,
Mosquito warfare is now reduced to
simple, practical terms. A watchtll
and energetic public can aid materially
in terminating the r"proaCh that Phila-
delphia lags far behind Havana in hy-
gienic safeguards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
MUSICAL PROGRESS GLUE

THE profound and sincere develop
L ment Of musical taste in the United
States is more readily recognized than
the causes which have worked the reyo .
luton.
These. of course, are complex. I'm
proved living standards favor art So
does wealth, despite certain sophistries
to the contrary. These factors in ad
yancement cannot, however, thrive
without intelligent guidance.
The current cOnvocatiou Of national
musical supervisors here draws deserved
attention to a firm basis a our musical
growth which is sometimes overlooked
or regarded as a matter Of course. The
musical instruction accorded school chill
dren today is something altogether diff
ferent from the inCOnscqupntial tri1ing
Of a generation ago. Artistic cnthusi
asms are formed. Youthful taste is
healthily nodded at the most receptive
period.
The supervisors are largely rosponsi
BILE for this stimulating change. At
least some explanation is here provided
for the popular appeal Of symphony
concerts, formerly maintained only by
the most tireless COddling by compara
lively small classes in the community.
Great virtuosi now recognize America
ms the most appreriativc of all fields.
Grand opera companies seldom fail now
adays. Music is passing out of the
luxury stage into the domain of the
necessities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
HARvARD'S EXAMPLE

HARVARD UNIVERSITY has just
IL set an example which is likely to
affect the salary schedule in every other
American university. Encouraged by
the success of the campaign for ST.. -
OOO,O 900 additional endowment. the gov
erning boards of the university have
fixed the minimum salary of full pro
fessor at $4,000 and the maximum mt
$4,000. This is said to be equaled only
in Columbia University. The associate
professors are to receive minimum OF
$1,000 for five years and $500 there
after, and assistant professors will start
at $500 and in six years will receive
$1,000. Then If they are retained they
will become associate professors at an
immediate increase of $500 a year. The
pay for the teachers under the rank of
full professor Is several hundred dollars
higher than the Columbia schedule.
The effect Of the new schedule will be
to give to Harvard the pick Of the
skilled men in the country, just as the
effect of Il minimum wage 81 to So
higher than the amount paid in other
department stores gave to Il Boston
nercHaut the PICK or the young women
in the other stores and resulted in the
wedding out of the incompetcnts.
Unless the University of Pennsylvania
is to suffer it must do something to meet
the Harvard schedule. 1t has within re =
cent years lost number of good men
who went to Columbia because it did not
have the money to keep them. 1t will
lose more of them unless its financial
resources are enlarged Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

cannot agree with the rest of mankind
calls himself liberal and is happy.
But the true significance Of the word
has been understood before now in the
party to which the Maryland senator
belongs.
Roosevelt was liberal in the best
sense of the word. Senator johnson
is liberal. SO is Hoover. These men
didn't experience conversion overnight.
They were thinking in progressive terms
while Senator France was still run
ming comfortably with the crowd.
If Mr.. France hopes to make himself
felt as reformer and as an exponent
of genuine democracy in government, he
ought to put aside visions of the guer-
rilla band which he talks of leading in
the name of Righteousness and modern
thouSRt, states rights and all the rest
of IT, Such adventures are always
futilp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
WlllFUl WASTE

N ADMINISTRATION can usually
"A be counted upon to find excuses for
extravaganza. 1t is the traditional
privilege of the "Ins' to tell the Outs
they are mere superficial critics not in
touch with palliating circumstances.
Nevertheless, the fact that there are
actually more federal employees in Wash
ington than there were last July calls
for a lot Of explaining.
The war, of course. swelled the gov
ernment's payrolls in titanic style. But
that is an outmodcd justification now.
Only last month, moreover, the Civil
Service Chronicle demanded the dis
missal of $1,000 unnecessary clerks.
The War Department now announces
that on July l of this year it will en-
ploy 1900 fewer clerks than it did on
January !.
This retrenchment will be welcome,
but assuredly belatcd. Each Of the en-
ployes in this class receives S100 a
month. The expenditure of 81 2OO, 900
monthly for superfuous clerks is very
considerable.
1t would be proper to say that econ
omy begins in Washington, only that
happens to be about the last place where
il ever starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
INCONSISTENT ANTS

: MOT the least picturesque and signi6.
IN cant detail of the suffrage fight now
concentrated in the Delaware IogisIa-
ture is provided by anti suffragists
fighting gamey in the last ditch and
promising to sue in the Supreme Court
Of the United States to nulify the vote
IL 1t is granted. What they demand il
referendum. And demanding a refer
endum, they deny in the same breath
their own moral right to have a voice
In Il
There are a great many women in the
United States who do not desire the
vote and Il great many others who are
not convinced that equal suffrage can
be either useful or wise. Yet, il the
principle they uphold is valid, they are
not permitted to register their beliefs in
any practical way. Refusing to accept
the vote, they refuse the means by which
they might protest against the proposed
change In election methods ~ or any
efher dsRariHre from ne established
pfecsdcnt>of our gorerHment.
There nfsy be other refsrendums and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
A DIFFERENCE

A PARALLEL to the housing situa
"A ton in Philadelphia exists in New
York. But it exists with a difference.
Gougers have been gouging aud spec
ulators have been manpuvrring to
squeeze the last possible cent out of
unfortunate tenants, but none of them
is being permitted to work in peace or
with sense of security. \ mayor 5
committee has harassed the profteers
and hearings were arranged in the
state Legislature for a plan advanced to
limit speculative transfers of real estate
and keep profits within decent bounds.
The sharks are being identified, ex-
posed and tagged, though it is as diff
cult in New York as it is here to curb
them by any law now in existence.
Meanwhile, a. you may have OBJ
served, all is quiet at City Hall and in
Harrisburg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
MoRGENTHAU AND MEXICO

HENRY W. MORGENTHAU has an
IL excellent record as diplomatist
and a public servant. His handling of
difficult situation at Constantiuople
just before our entrance into the war
was resourceful and sincere.
There is no evidence. however. that
he is better fitted for his new post of
ambassador to Mexico than was his
predecessor. Henry =. Fletcher was
thoroughly versed in Mexican affairs
He differed with an administration
which had no policy regarding our un-
easy southern neighbor.
The chances that Mr.. Morganthau
will accomplish anything constructive
are slim. Any attempt by him to bring
order out of chaos would be downright
iconOclastic. sure of earning veto by the
White House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
HOW DOES 1T
STRIKE YOU?
UNEASY lies the head that has lost a

~ crown.
The kaiser nterned in Holland trcm-
bles at every rumor in Germany.
One day the dispatches tell us that
he paced his garden like Gagged animal.
Some fool friend of his had started
a revolution in the country over which
he used to rule.
Would the mlitarists and reaction
aries gain control?
Would they call him back?
Would he return like Napoleon from
Elba?
The next day the calm of despair
succeeds.
His fool friend has only succeeded in
setting the Bolshevists in action.
The workmPn who used to be his
cannon fodder now are masters OF the
country through their general strike. ~.
The next night he walks the floor all
night. The next day he saws wood
furiously and forgets.
The Bolshevists go so far that per
haps the country will turn to the old
order to escape worse evil.
He drinks too much wine. for his
health-more benevolent Allies might
have interned him in this country and
spared him this danger. =,
Thus he frets. RACES, wears himself
out with the agonies of what he imaglnes
to be suspense.
But yesterday king
And armed with kings to strive;
Today thou art a nameless thing,
So abieCt, vet alive,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Answers to Yesterday,s Quiz

/. The words algebra and alcohol are
derived from the Arabic.
2. Mount Whitney in California Ia the
highest elevation of land In the
United states, exclusive Of Alaska
and the outlying possessions. The
summit is 14.542 feet above sea
8. Death Valley, parts of which are
27S feet below sea level, Is the
lowest depression in the United
States.
4. Brass Is yellow alloy Of two-third
copper with one-third zinc. Bronze
is brown alloy chiefly of copper
and tin in the proportion of about
eight to one.
8. The Greeks will celebrate in August
the 2400th anniversary of the
battle of Thermopylae, which
occurred In 480 B. c.
o. An alewife is a small fish of the her.
ring family abounding in eastern
American waters. In Bermuda the
term describes the round pompano
much larger fish.
7. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock represents
Nebraska In the Senate.
3. The eleventh amendment to the con.
stltution of the United States de.
clares that a state cannot be sued
by citizen Of another state.
3. Senegal Is French colony In the
extreme western end of tropica
Africa.
10. THE Jersey Lily" was the name
given to Lily Langtry, a famous
English beauty who went on tn,
stage, She was born in Jersey ir
the Channel Islands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
MR.. FRANCE: LIBERAL

CENATOR FRANCE has been long
- in politics--long enough, indeed to
know a political fact when he meets it
in public. His course hitherto has been
such as would suggest better balance
and better understanding of his times
than is revealed in his sudden, startling
cry for secession from the Republican
marty in the name of liberalism.
Liberalism, as term in conyen-
tionaI politics, is susceptible Of thou
sand conflicting debaitions. Whoever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
TRUCE IN WASHINGTON

COLBY is secretary of state. There
~ was no reason why he should not
have been made secretary of state five
weeks ago.
There may be some question about
Mr.. Colby's talents, but there is none
about his integrity. Thousands of
Americans have been inconvenienced by
the vacancy in the State Department.
But the Senate, victorious now and
breathing hard. had the satisfaction that
comes TO it when it puts some new
difficulty in Mr.. Wilson's path.
The high cost Of n political feud in a
presidential year can make the high cost
of living seem like very small thing
indeed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

other emergencies Of sort to challenge
the interest Of ali intelligent citizens
and arouse popular concern. Yet. the
anti suffragists will always be without
a voice If they have their own way. 1t
must seem to an unprejudiced observer
that their relative helplessness in the
fight against suffrage should have con
vcrted the ants and convinced them that
women actually do need the vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

WHEREAS, Our sons and daugh
ters deserve the hest there is in the way
of education and
WHEREAS. They can't get the
best unless the instructors are Of the
best and
WHEREAS, One can't expect the
best unless one pays for it therefore be
it
RESOLVED. That the campaign
of local school teachers for higher sal
aries deserves encouragement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

Railroad workers recently de-
mandpd additional pay amounting to
81. 100. .O00. 900. If they get it the
amount will be added to the freight
rates. which will be added to the price
of commodities, which will necessitate
another increase in pay. And by and by
it will be forced upon us that we had
better revise our currency. making ten
dollars the unit and abolishing nickels.
Not. Of course. that it will make any
difference, Nothing ever does,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

What the government most needs
lust now is some genius who can invent
an anesthetic which will enable an ad-
TO extract an adequate tax
from the country without the country
knowing il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

DR.. Frank Damrosch told the
school music supervisors in conference
In this city that one should be able with
music to describe the weather or to give
an order for sausages. But what the
supervisors are now trying to express
is that their notes should be translated
into more greenbacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

Deepsea Iongshorcmcn in New
York are striking for more pay and
shorter hours. Deepsea shipmen are
therefore. short of longshoremen and
longshoremen ashore will see themselves
grow short f the strike lasts long
enough. And that's the long and short
of n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
TT MAY be that the specific nceds-c

TT MAY be that the specific nceds-or
L may we say. inadeQuacies-of a given
board of trustees, in New York or else.
where-may demand that the scholarly
guidance of one or other Of these great
universities be set aside for the getting
of money. And it may be that in some
other case similar imperative needs may
demand q similar sacrifice under durcsy
to those legal qualifications which can
cope best with our legally minded legis-
lators.
But this will not alter the essential
truth that scholar, skilled in the prob
lens and difficulties OF education. is the
only really fit head for a great institu-
tion of learning. And we shall remain
in the yard. shunting from track to
track, not proceeding on our journey
until the day when we shall resume
traffic under such a choice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

What Kapp and Luettwitz appear
to have done was to set the pendulum
to swinging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

The reduction in the number of
deaths from typhoid fever in this city
IS gratifying, but there is still no rea
son why we should lag behind Chicago,
New York. Boston and Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

With a rPassessment bill, a bridge
bill. school code and a suffrage amend
ment all demanding instant attention.
legislators at Dover are in severe straits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

tfTF had to cross a desert with one
of those fellows" said Republi-
can senator, who is candidate for
nomination to the presidency, referring
to his friends" in the Senate. Il
should insist on carrying the water bot
tie myself"
Even this prccaution would not in
sure that both would get across.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

. That pirate craft, the Easter Hat,
is beginning to show its sails over the
horizon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

The passport business may now be
resumed Mr.. Colby has been con.
firmed secretary Of state.