davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-12-17
Mladez neStuduje.

nechce ueiti. Pfieina? Nepokoj,
neustalene pomery. :oztodivny ro,
dinny zivot, odpoyida DIR. Ames.
professor fysiKy nasJohn Hopkins a
Glen yyboru Gilman skoly. Ze 3O4
hochd teto skoly jenom 28 schop.
no bude profit sknlou die svych
studijnich vysledk1. Ostatni die
vseho projdou tez, dix vivu tatik6
anebo maminek a ostatn6 jenom
kdyz baseball. hazovani. kluby
skoIni magaziny. v jichz nejv6tsf
pitomosti pani kluci nebo slecny
dfvky pisou. kvetou. A pom6ry ty
ma vsech skolach. mal1ch velkych
DR.. Ames, jak Sc IDA, hlevni vinu
svaluie ma rodinny zivot. Otec v
klubu. matka movies. koncertu
anebo vsade iinde. jenom ne donna.
A kdyz donna ?Otec znepokojen sta
rostmi bruci. dit6 tazajici Sc odby-
de hrub6 a domov jest vsim MOI.
nym, jenom ne mistem klidu. ii.
cha. 4 hoch a dfvka? Nikdo Sc me-
stara, studuje-li nebo ne. baseball,
ulice kdyz konecne dom ov, spor-
town. stranka novinach anebo ne
jaka ''poucna" stat z novin ne
we're. nebo nejaky vtip. nahradi mu
studio Ma konci roku? Tatik1v
vliv mnoho spravl nespravi-li?
"Adieu, skolo, American prec Sc
neztratf." Ably sc neztratil. nsiaky
ten "pTivandrovaly cizak" telesnou
praci anebo dusevnf jiz Sc pfieini.
POlicajt v Snknfch malem tyt0
ztratil.
Straznik severniho distriktu
Earl Gates, komandovan byl. ably v
pfestrojenl zeny vypatral mladfky.
kteTi znepokojovaIi divky bydlfci
v budove Gcuchef knleje. Policajt
obleeen saty svei manzelky, stall
pred lekarnou ma rohu St. Paul
"a. ulice. kdyz student John iIop-
kins pfistoupil k nemu zadaje I'VE.
d6ti. jak iista kara jede. Kdyz
Gates sahl po svych hodinkach. ro-
zepjal se nu spendllk, JIM pri-
spendlenou mel sukni, ktera spadla
ma dIazbu a odkryla "a.
strene kalhoty.
Studentky z koleje vyznaly. re po
n6kolik noci widely kolem budovy
plizici sc cernou damu, niz podle
velikosti bot tusily muze.
USmrCen autOmObilem.
Sedmnactileta divka, Laura Kim
BILE. usmrcena byla pondeli noci
automobilem. kdyz sla klubu di.
vek ma Fulton avenue do kostela
Divka znstala po 20 nodin nezjiste-
nou. Teprve bratr jeji, kdyz cetl o
nezname divce usmrcene automobi-
lem novinach. Sci podivati Sc ma
mrtvolu. niz svoji sestru ziistil.
ze z1stala TAX dlouho nepoznanou,
vysvetIuje Sc tim, BE klubu ozna-
mila spolu nsVstevu sve sestry. vda.
ne ma w. Fsyette ulici. Sprava
kiubu domnivala Sc, ze v destive
noci zistala u evS sestry.
Pro WYNN mladeze.
/ DR.. Francis Lee Durham John
Hopkins university odporucuje Ma.
rylandske komisi d6tskeho zanlest.
mani rozsifiti pnsobnost svoji na
"pokracovaci' skoly. Podle Ora.
Dunhama vyvin detskych schopno.
sti prispel by ku ustaleni prace ku
uchovani d9tskych vloh. iez jinah
zanedbavani skolniho vzdelani lie
nosti idou ma zmar. System jest
liz zaveden v Is statech. Ditky
nepokracujfci We skole. teto "a
stati by musely do 18 rok1.
| Naval GernochI zayinuje kradeze.
| ze tolik pfepad1 kradezf hlase
| no posledni dobe policejnim IRA
d1m, pficita policejni marsal. Car
ter, navalu cernochG do mesta z
r1zn1ch jin3ch stat1. Carter mine.
x Tx voI rSrS FIN 20 ,,orobo mo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
..M|||.A!N|'Y \ TRAFFIC law
l|ITIF|iEl'Nl||IlI|.E|lRlsD|R.llD|A'l
One Man F cited $50 And
Others Paid Fines Of.
Various Sizes.

Including yesterday afternoons
hearings at police court, Chief Moran
had a full and interesting report of the
past days happenings this morning.
Promptly at nine several offenders
stopped before the rail anxious to gee
business In hand over with. There
was no lingering around the fire to.
day with the sun outside offering more
congenial possibilities.
w. M. Young, colored, grinned when
the mayor asked regarding fight
which took place last night at room.
ing house in Hull alley. There wasn't
my fight to It according to Young
who explained that he Just slapped
Jim Williams with considerable force
for refusing to pay back Is cents
which Williams owed him, Learning
that Williams was recovering from In
fluenza and said to be unable to defend
himself properly Mayor Conaway
Sized UP the situation as worth IS.
did you get Is worth OF satisfaction
out OF your slap?" he inquired Of
Young, "Huh?" asked Young not Just
compromising the expensiveness of
q slap. He shuffled around before the
rail some time before convinced that
II was IS or Jail. Much disgusted with
life In general he received from the
chief what was remaining from $40
forfeit which he was forced to put up
last night End went slowly out Of DO
lice court,
Felix Genero, Pennsylvania avenue,
forfeited $50 when he failed to return
this morning TO answer charge Of driy-
Ing a car @htle Intoxicated. Genero
was reported to officers to be driving
about tho city near Main street some
time last night before being arrested.
Officers said they gave him sufficient
time to sober up OF turn his car over
to some one else but the man contin-
ued running It while 80 drunk he could
scarcely keep his seat. Finally he
stopped before the Moose club and two
passengers got out but failed to re.
turn. Later Genero was arrested and
was called for by friends and taken
home.
John Halan forfeited SIS for being
drunk at the B. e o. station last night,
George McCray paid a 81 fine for
passing q street car on Main street
last night without stopping his auto.
mobile. Mayor Conaway reported the
,offense.
III. Foster paid 50 fine for the
same offense. Yesterday afternoon
Ralph Akers paid $50 for speeding on
Pennsylvania avenue last week.
Thomas Rowand paid SIS for cutting
through funeral procession at Barns.
vile. 2
Earl Miller was dismissed without
fine following hearing on the fight
at Murphy's restaurant last week.
Miller claimed he was insuIted I'M.
Justly and that his part In the fight
which occurred wa5 from . self de.
tense standpoint. Four Witnesses IN
peared in 5Miller's behalf.
Lowell Gray pail stae OF $40 fos
speeding, Gray was represented ~
u. q. Musgrave. 5Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
ENSIGN O'B[|RDE
B|A|cKI.N TH'EARhY.
With His Family He Left
This Afternoon For
Connellsyille.

Ensign o,Beirne and family left
Fairmont today on the 9: As train for
,Connellsyille, Pa.., where the Ensign
has received. q very nice post Yes;
terday Brigadier Albrig ght; from Pitts.
.hureh mott ified!. c. .BefrneS ScE shis4 new
home and the former Salvation Army
worker Of this city who, knew the can
was coming Immediately finished his
packing preparatory to leaving today.
Ensign O'Betrne came to Fairmont
about three years ago and made many
friends, conducting Salvation Army
work in two locations, the last from
the old Elks' home on Main street
which was tuprned into Army head.
quarters with the present detention
rooms installed and fitted into TEN.
porary security for delinquent boys
and girls under care of the Juvenile
court. The Ensign first established
the Salvation Army Day. Nursery in
this city.
Ensign o'Belrne leaves the city with
the best wishes of a host Of friends
and his last words were: "Tell my
friends how muehsI have appreciated
all they did for sme and that / want
them to help Captain Pickering who
takes my place to the best of their
ability. The Ensign; was relieved
from his charge OF Salvation Army
work in this. city some months ago due
to his desire for a change on account
OF poor health. He was offered anoth.
eri post later but felt he could not leave
the city until he had established his
parents IN new home here which
was then nearing completion. Tempo.
rariiy he accepted position In the
stock room of the M. " II. COMPANY
where he has been employed until
leaving the city today. Ensign
o'Betrne goes back to Salvation Army
work with much enthusiasm. and ia
looking forward to his home in Con.
nellsvflle with the greatest Of pleasure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Buy Site For New
Barrackville School

BY q deed filed with County Clerk
"A. G. Martin this morning, the Board
OF Education comes into possession OF
a piece Of land formerly owned BY
Mrs. louise Conway in Barrackville
The price paid was $1,000. It "a IN
tended tosbuild the new school house
on this sitsStn case the proposed bono
issue Of 500, 900 for two school houses
to be located at Barrackvtlle ana Jay
enne passes. Several meetings Of
citizens Of both places as well as u
jcint meeting have shown strong
desire on the part OF the citizens OF
both places for the now schools, and
1t Is expected that when the election
10 held the project will be upheld BY
large vote IN its favor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Fifty Gallon Still
Found by Officers

The largest still bagsed by the ny.
ing squad Of Federal and county Off
GERS up to the present was seized yes
terday at Saw Mil run. Two wash
tubs and about twenty-five feet Of
lead tubing were parts Of the eutfi!
which has an estimated capacity oi
fifty gallons. Twenty gallons Of mast
was Destroyed.
Tho sauis officers also arrested jos
Milich Of -Four States on d charge el
operating still, and Oresto natti hnt
Jack Marona on o charge OF tiClEt-
ing tho prohibition laws. All three
wero given hearing before United
states Commissioner ]. r, Kirby and
held for tho Federal Court IN wheel
ing In the sum of $500 bail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Elks Ele ct Offfic cers
For En- suing 2 Year

Fatrmont Lodge, 294, Benevolent
Protective Order OF Elks, held its an
nual election Of officers last evening.
when these officers were elected:
Brooks Fleming, Jr,, exalted ruler: Arch
F. Sandy, esteemed leading knight;
Clyde Hays, esteemed loyal knight;
Kenna Ozark, esteemed lecturing
knight; Charles D. Barry, secretary;
Kreider A. Rock, treasurer: George D.
Duerr, tier; Robert T. Cunningham,
trustee' Brooks Fleming, Jr. repre-
sentative to the grand lodge; Marshall
E. Ashcraft, alternate representative
70 the grand lodge. /.
Details were completed for the big
initiation to be observed next Tuesday
night at Masonic Temple. The Elks
have enjoyed very prosperous
growth during the past year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
RESTAURANT PEOPLE
DEADLOCK ON TERMS
New Scale Of Employees Goes;
Before Arbitration
Committee.

Deadlocking the acceptance q,
a scale the restaurant owners and am
ployes will submit their case TO "a
Joint meeting Of the owners and the
Arbitration committee OF the Trades
Council to be held on Friday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at Hotel Watson. y
The employees have submitted "a
scale, which runs as follows nv the
week: Chef s35:; first cook, $40; Sec
ond cook, $26; lyonan;c cook, S20:s wait.
ers. $25; waitressss,. Their board
saust also be provided gand an eight
kour' daysis observed. So far It IS
reported, one local restaurant f,ass
signed up the agreement. 9-
1t is reported that the employers
have a proposition, which Il scaled
on an hohr basis, which has no <sbe-
cifications as to the number OF hours
the employees shall work. The en-
ployes say IL this scale were accent
ed 1t would mean considerable less
in wages than by the scale they have
submitted.
Rumors were current that strike
was effective today at some local res
taurants, but investigation shows that
this is not correct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
fewer CRIMINALS
S||N|CEB|OOzE|SGON[
Former Warden Of Peniten.
tiary Says Inmates Have
Dropped Off a Third.

Criminals at the state penitentiary
at Moundsville have decreased a thirt
since Mr.. Booze was iegtsIated out Of
West Virginia, according to NJ. T.
Brown, cashier OF the E,airmont State
Bank, who was warden OF that insti /;
tuition under the admints.4 4ation Of
former Governor w. e. Giaascock. OF
Morgantown. Mr.. Brown made this
statement and many others OF inter-
est in describing the penitentiary T.
the Boys lily Club at the Y. M. @
A. last evening. 4 n
He told now the work was organ
lied 70 that 200 men could occupy /,
four acre tract. The average man III
the penitentiary Is illitetate and .
school is hold there to teach the In
mates to read and write. Mr.. Brown
told how q mother received a letter
from her son believed It to be a forg-
cry as her son could not write, bu,i
later learned that he had been taugh;
while In the penitentiary.
Dr.. H. L. Satterfield, a member of
the boys work committee was one Of
the guests. = 4 y. 3 N Z n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
subject was under consider
was the suffrage amendment

Especial to The West Vireinian)
CHARLESTON March Stand
ing pat will be the order :of the day
in the West Virginia State senate tbia
atfernon. according to leaders of the
suffrage movement and The anti
workers.
Theer is much speculatt tomas to tho
effect the message from president
Wilson to,senator Burr, of Jefferson
county, and Senator Frazier, Of put
nam county, will have. These een,lc-
men this morning were silent on tho
subject, Mr.. Burr admitting such
had been deceived, but re-
fusing to state whether os not Ao
would carry out the reauest OF theIr
chieftain. Both senators are Demo
Gratis and had voted against the rati-
fication Of the amendment on tic niu<
official ballot Monday
Action must be taken on the rati-
fication resolution today and 18th tne
senate converting at two O'clock and
the house making the resolutIon
special order of business for tho dag
at three o'clock, final, action is ex-
pected. and tits possible that the e5-
traordinary session Of tie leeislatu-<
of 1920 will adjourn sine die tonor-
row. At least iopponsf ot the 1al|i|-
cation today.
Another Republican party leadc<
entered the field today in an efTort To-
bring the recall lcitrant smsmbers OF hI1
party into the fold and procure vot.
as a matter of political expedienc,
He is Virgil Highland. Republicnu
National Committeeman, from Clark.
burg.
In the house this afternoon, Dele
gate Hackney's bill to standar<iixc the
size OF loayes of bread in West Yir-
ginia will come up for the third read
ing and final action, It Sfs expcclc1
This bill would regulate the size OF
loaves of bread to the multiple OF one
half pound and prevent the baking Of
loayes weighing quatrer pound.
= In the house yesterday fhccr U1r
q tendency to protect the b,skern. be-
cause the opponents of the measu<1
said 1t would mean q gerat cxpcudI-
ture to purchase new pans, and cIIor|
was made by two of the Delegate 30
hitch amendments upon the BIN
which would kin It's purpdsc Hou-
ever. these amendments Wero To|<@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Logan Co. Sends
Check to;the S, "A,

Logan Carr, one Of this clty's for.
mer residents, sends t26 to the Saliva
tion Army today which 10 appreciated
very much by this organization. The
following letter has also been re
ceiyed:
Il see by o Fairmonts paper that
you are in need OF money especial
ly at this time as there appears to
be an unusual amount OF sickness.
Please find enclosed $25. Mrs.
4 Carr and will be very thankful
to you II you will use this to, assist
you In your good work. We regret
to hear Of the illness Of Captain
. Pickering's wife and hope by now
she Is entirely well. With best
wtsher, Sincerely, Logan Carr.
The letter was received from Cali.
fornia at Log Angeles where Dr. Carr
Is residing. Captain Pickering saie
this morning that 1t was especially
gratifying to know that people way
of In California found moment to
remember Fairmont and the Salvation
Army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
r es. w on.
axes Ride.
Along u! } Potomac
Is the First Time He Has
Been Out Of the White
House Since Oct.

WASHINGTON. March 81 Presi.
dent Wilson went for motor ride to-
day leaving the White house grounds
for the first time since he was ordered
to bed last October by Rear Admiral
iGrayson, his physician, "a very sick
man" M
The President was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, DIR. Graysor and secret
service men and took spin around
the Speedway, along the Potomac, a
closed car being used and the party
left through the southwest gate. D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Some Improvement Noted
Over Supply Of Former
Weeks.
GO. ROBINSON BETTER.
Was Able to, Sit on Chair. in!
Bed Room Last
Night.

Supply of emptics on the Monongah
division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, while not adequate, is hold;
ing up well thtssweek compared to the
car supply that was furnished in past
weeks. Today there4are 727 cars on
the division, while the early morning
placement is 677. The cars today are
classified as follows: Open. 6ss; coke,
49,; n. e. ,c.sx., II; NJ. v. T,s. There
are 81 mines idle today because Of the
lack Of cars. .ie,
On the Monongahela railroad today
there was an early morning placement
of 132 in the West Virginia district. In
the Pennsylvania district there was
aplacement of 215. The car suppl on
Thursday will rum 80 per cent.
~ Is Cal Robinson Sits Up. 4
The many friends OF CIarense %.
Robinson, of the Robinson Coal COM
pany and allied interests and promi:
nent business man OF Fairmont, will be
pleased to learn that his condition
continues to improve. Last night Mr..
Robinson for the first time was able
to sit on chair in his bed ROOM
Physicians are greatly pleased over
Mr.. Robinson's improved condition
and his friends are gratified at the
great Improvement noted.
East Of Grafton.
East of Grafton yesterday the Baltt.
more and Ohio railroad drew 946 loads
in twenty-five trains.
Daily Production.
Production In the Fairmont region
on Tuesday aggregated 983 cars Of
coal and coke-970 cars of coal and Is
cars Of coke.
Mines along the Monongah division
Tuesday loaded 1853 cars of coal and
coke-s58 cars ofseoals and 13 cars Of
coke. There were 72S cars Of coal
loaded east and 141 cars OF coal load
ed west. OF the 13 cars Of coke loaded
there were II cars loaded west and 2
cars loaded east. Wagon mines on
Tuesday loaded & cars.
Operations In the West Virginia dis
trict Of tho Mononsahela railroad on
Tuesday loaded ia cars Of coal.
Mines IN tho Pennsylvania District
loaded 121 cars.
Daily conslpnments.
There oonsignmsnts were made OFF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Tucsdayt Michigan points, 40 carnj
Ohio points, G4 cars; miscellaneous
western points, yb7 Gnrsi Bt. Georges,
20 cars; Curtis Bay, 90 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Shipments Of railroad fuel on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad netted 139
oars, The chief tonnage was secured
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, 1t
having received "a carloads. The con.
stgnments OF all the railroads wero
shaded yesterday.
Unite dMlns Workers,
Edward Matthews, secretary Of sub.
district 4, is at Wolf Summit.
J, L. ballard, intsrnational orsani.
ger, today is In Mt. Clare.
Ira Marks, district organizer, and
b. A, Scott, international board mem.
bsp, are in tho Morgantewn fields 10.
ii, q. Peters, presiasn. Of sub.dis.
trict 4, fs expected to return TO Fair.
mont during the latter part Of this
week,
G. r. Keensy, president Of district
II, Charleston, IL expected In Fair.
mont on either Thursday or Friday.
John CuatGlac. district organizer, to.
day is at work in Clarksburg.
T. !. 4 7 n HN . = D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Consol Coke Ovens sin
Blast at Monl,ongah

One hundred additional ovens are
in blast atlthe operations Of the Con-
solidationF Coal company at Monon-
gah, 1t was learned today.
With these ovens going the coke
production in the Fairmont region
will be Increased considerably. In
recent weeks the production has been
gradually increasing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Postal, Wire and Railroad
Workers Lead New
yolution.
.NEWSI|S NOT CONFIRMED.
World Got It Over the Tel
epho,ne ., BY Way Of Ma
drid.

fRy Associated Press1 s'
MADRID, March 3.-Reports from
the Portuguese frontier today declare
that the workmen in Portugal have
proclaimed soviet republic.
The postal, the telegraphic and other
workers are said to have Joined the
railroad men in the move.
4 The news which reached here from
the border by telephone has not been
confirmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Eel That Their Resources
re Too Small for City's
Needs.
|glIY Can D i RAISE FUNDS
Ten Thousand Books Were
Gircul lated ! During the
Past Year.

me Board OF Directors OF the Fair
mont Public Library Association met
sor Its twenty ninth annual session
'astE night in the library parlor. All
ne members except Mrs. Baird Mitch
sll were present.
The Librarians report showed book
circulation for the year to be over
.ooo, Approximately 1000 books are m
= the stacks. =
Sns treasurer's report showed over
,tsvy expended In the maintenance
p tns library g sum which the direct.
eeem entirely too small to in
'fessessthe' usefulness Of the institu-
-lQn 1n this city, The following rass
4utions was adopted: g + "a 4 - !
fublic Library Associa have
4lainkadnea at their own expense f6r n
'nQrq than q quarter OF century :
'H1ilc sltbrary.itns Fairmont; go
WHEREAS, said library Is now
lhQly mad equate to meet the needs
y tgefapidly growing population, and
MtthREAS. q library that will meet
tie need ID essential to progress both
% edncatton and morals, and b. .s53
Nk1EREAS, the state library law can
pc made operative to meet this situa-
lion, by establishing and supporting
= lihrary by taxation, and
A WHEREAS. this being true. 1t can
got reasonably be assumed that the
duty of providing a library should de-
yolyeS UPON q few individuals, there
BE m RESOLVED: That the Board
)f Directors OF the Fairmont Public
Library Association in annual meet
'r.e assembled, recommend to the
stockhold ders at their annual meeting
% be held March 9th che following:
1st. That the association donate
20 the city as a nucleus for a IL
hrary supported by public taxa
ton all the books, magazines,
bookcases, shelves, tables and
other library furniture, now the
property Of the association-on
condition that the city accept the
same agreeing to make the same
AVAILABLE to the public at an early
dates otherwise the library prop
ei;ty to be placed where use can
bexmade Of 1t.
2nd. That the building in which
the library equipment Is housed
bekspId, the association dissolved.
and the charter surrendered to
the state.
Directors present: at the meeting
4fe Mrs. N. r. G.. Morrow, pres;
Mfs. George DeBolt, vice-pres.; Mrs.
j. Walter Barnes, sec. and treas;
MIS-. u. Butcher; Mrs. ]. Engle;
Ms. q; q. Nichols.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Harding Sets
eWFashionin
Solid South
Ohio Republican is Making
a Personal Campaign
in Texas.
fRy Assoo,atea pr.., ,

tgy Associated Pressl
FORT WORTH. Texas, March g.
Senator Harding, Of Ohio. candidate
for the Republican presidential nom
nation, has set precedent in south,
ern politics by campaigning in Texas,
He Is declared to be the first Re-
publican presidential candidate ever
to campaign in person in this state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
President Wilson Wired Two Senators
Who Voted Against Ratification
When Matter Came up Monday
VIRGIL HIGHLAND REACHES CHARlIST0N
His Purpose there Was to Arrange Pair for Senator Block
of fWheeling Who Is In California Session
May End Tomorrow

CBy Associated sPressJ
ECEARLEsToN, March st here were rlllslols based
on authoritative sources here
to the effect that the state legislature whcha been in
evening.
The suffrage question is said to be theSonY matter
met at failed at that Hour con-
Eferences were being held.
~ was not what ject was under consider
aon but believed that twas the suffrage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03
Supper For Busine ess
Women at the Y M g "A

Next Tuesday evening ut s5:45
o'clock a supper will be held at the
Y. M. c. A. for the business and pro
,fessional women. ~; ~ 4
Mrs. George DeBolt will deliver the
address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-03

directors present at the meeting
4re Mrs. N. r. g. Morrow. pres;
Nfs. George DeBolt, vice-pres.; Mrs.
j. Walter Barnes, sec. and treas;
AIfs. B u. Butcher; Mrs. ]. Engle;
Mrs. 2. Nichols.