davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
MISS ANNIE SHAW'S
AZ Questionnaire shoaoed
th0t she chooses health as
the first qualification OF a
husband

improbable that the divorce rate NAV
increase slightly over that Of 1910.
Taking then into consideration the
increase Of marriages and the
younger age Of the married couples,
as well as the slightly increased
rate Of divorce, the question may
well be asked, "What are the reasons
for the younger age Of marriage and
the increase in the divorce rate?"
Good and Bad Matches
Have the people who get divorced
and others, who, perhaps, live not
altogether happily, made tho wrong
choice7 Is there any way Of stand
ardizing the choice Of mates? To
be perfectly frank. there is no def
mite standard by which to try to
guide the choice Of the young peo-
pie, especially if they are still large
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

WaES tho soane mo" '''d tA'
" yo.sng .ooman Of the present
day consider marriage, do
tn yssh IN bli'sdly or do they gtve
a.yicss consideration to tho qualities
Ak1s look upon as desirable IN the
~ chosen to be the companion Of a
H}sttmss
.Tha$ ths latter alte1native Is tvue
4 ss least considerable number Of
oo,ss Is indicated by the ans.oers
mt tcbulated to a q,lestionnoire
submitted to both the young men and
tho yo,smg .0omaen of certain classes
ii New York University. These
Students Were asked aOhether then
aeuld choose as the most desirable
requisite of acife or husband
health, wealth or beauty, 1T being
taken for granted that the element
81 !ove already acas present. a no
tieeable feature of the examination
wes tho seriousness aUith qohich the
yosng people discussed 1t. When
tho qIestionnoires auere e1amined it
.oas found that tho vote stood as
follows:
YOUNG WOMENS BALLOTS
Hsalsh Heolth Bsauty
1z IS rs
YOUNG MEMS BALLOTS
HsslA Health Beauty
s6 ~ 70
The article by Professor Binder,
mkioh follo,os, soos based on On,
snclysis Of these figures.
By Dr.. Rudolph M. Binder
Professor Of Sociology and Eugentcs
at Ne,o York Universtty
TN THIS ago Of civilization peo-
pie tend to marry more fre-
quently. They marry younger
:; and are divorced more often.
What is the trouble7
This statement may seem strange
to many people, at any rate the part
relating to marriage and the younger
age Of the prospective partners.
Nevertheless, the census Of 1910 has
brought Out the fact very conspicu-
eusly that people not only marry
moro frequently, but younger. In
1890 the percentage Of married,
widowed or divorced women fifteen
ysars OF over was 68.1 per cent; in
1900 It was 6s.8 per cent, and In
1910 about 10 per cent. In the age
group from fifteen to nineteen years
there were, in 1910, 11.6 per cent
married women; in that Of twenty
to twsnty-four, 51.4 per cent; in
that Of twenty-five to thirty-four, 10
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
MILTON D. LUBETKIN.
A' manager of the tennis
team, says he's keeping his
eyes open for q beauty

>undoubtedly wondering how long
this couple is going to keep out of
the courts.
Many Similar Cases
I refer to these two cases not
because they are more serious than
others, but merely because they are
more conspicuous. Hundreds of
similar marriages are undoubtedly
contracted, and sooner or later dis
solved. What Is the trouble?
Plainly It was not a standard of
choice on the part Of these young
ladies. What they mistook for love
was largely infatuation. and in
fatuation is based chiefly on some
external quality in addition perhaps
to mere passion.
Undoubtedly tho girl who eloped
with her chauffeur admired his skill
in handling an automobile, perhaps
the quickness Of his eye and arm in
avoiding collisions and his somewhat
coarse, although vigorous features,
which were in contrast to those of
the young men in her environment.
The other young lady was ex-
pHcitly said to have been attracted
to her present husband: because he
was first-class tangoist.
The Part i'm His Hair
The writer WAS Informed By . eirl
|suus ysass 40 that ~ fan h low
WIN = ysuaa man N8sxAen hsz
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
MISS ELSIE LA NELLIE
4'A aUrote that the man she
m1a171es must first of all be
healthy

marry an illiterate woman, or a COL
lege woman marry an illiterate man.
Most people marry approximately
on the same educational plane.
When there are exceptions to this
rule the marital ship stands a fair
chance Of being wrecked. The stu
dents were, consequently, asked to
look for some additional motive
which, perhaps, could not be taken
for granted.
The fact that only 256 students
made satisfactory answers does not
invalidate the argument. The in
creasing Importance Of health has
come to be recognized in the mod
ern world, owing to the spread of
physical education. Hence, the
probabilities are that larger can
vass would give us similar results.
While, consequently, the results may
be somewhat unsatisfactory from
the point Of real numbers, they are
nevertheless indicative Of what is
going on in the minds of college
men and women.
Little Flippancy
The remarks" which the students
were asked to make were in only
very few cases flippant. In the vast
majority they showed good sense
and keen appreciation of the ques-
lions involved. Indeed, some Of the
stassmsnts made by studentl indi-
cata that our young pecple arc sesi-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

instinctively recognized tho impor-
tance Of health as fundamental. or
followed tho instruction on health
which they had indirectly received.
The analysis Of the canvass is
Illuminating in many respects. There
was total Of 256 answers analyzed
after throwing out about 100 replies
which did not answer the questions
directly, but insisted on some other
quality which had not been called
for.
Love Taken for Granted
Before filling out the question
naire the students were ainformed
that they should take love and edu-
cation for granted. Presumably no
college man or woman would want
to marry without love-that is,
without some fairly intelligent mo-
tive for choice. 1t is likewise to be
assumed that college man will not
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

enCerlng lnCO a ll1elOng union With
out giving due consideration to the
possible consequences.
The motives for the choice are, Of
course, innumerable, but they may
be reduced to dozen or maybe less.
Census of Classes
It was with the idea Of finding ont
what young people Of to-day con-
slider the motive In the choice Of the
future mate that several classes at
New York University were asked to
indicate which one Of three qualities
they considered the foremost -
beauty, wealth or health. These
three qualities were selected because
they were considered to be, on the
Whole, fundamental, and the basis for
others. 1t is possible to derive other
qualities from the three mentioned,
as will be explained presently.
Among the qualities which may
be motives for choice ars, as the
remarks" to the questionnaire by
the students revealed, character,
personality, companionship, educa-
tion, disposition and q few others.
It was plain that tho students had
not ana1yzed the situation, and
looked upon each quality moro or
less az Independent from other as
poets Of individuality.
Character, for instance, ID plainly
not something Independent Of other
qualities, but rather result Of other
qualities.
Companionship likewise is COM
plex Of various qualities, not some
thing Independent Of them.
Disposition depends 20 much on
physical health that 1t is utterly
impossible to separate the one from
the other.
Education, In turn, is very largely
a result of wea1th-this term not to
be used as implying large amount
Of money or riches.
II seems, consequently, that most
Of the qualities msntiansd hy stn.
dents Ia ths qpesesonnaizs WAN "A
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

to make innovations even to a small
degree, and hence is usually some
what lacking in the swiftness Of
repartee which in it's way indicates
at least some originality.
The great attractiveness Of chill
dren, young people and adults is the
result Of abounding animal spirits,
or a lsass phyEical bueyapcy. It
.seenat TT raeet uf the studeuts yety
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
5000 FARMERS
ATTEND PICNIC
West Virginia Agriculturists
Hear Governor Attack
Strike Fever.

Martinsburg. w. Va. June IL
farmers from Berke-
ley and adjoining counties attend
ed the annual picnic yesterday held
under the auspices OF the Berkeley
Farm Bureau. near Kear-
neysviIle. The features of the day
were addresses by Gov. John j.
cornweiI; George 8. Laidley. or
Charleston. a member OF the State
Board of Education; A. E. Miller
of washington. representing the
State Relation Service. and DR.. A.
c, True, of Washington, represent
ing the government in its work
with agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent schools. An airplane. pi.
loted by Lieut.. Lyman Patterson.
of Boiling Field, Washington. en-
tertaincd the agriculturalists with
thrilling stunts.
Gov. CornweIl predicted indus
trial courts would be established
in West Virginia IL employers and
employees did not find away TO
settle their disputes more rapidly
He declared many innocent people
were being misled by agitators and
high salaried attorneys. Rural Npeo-
pie, he asserted, are the worst suf-
ferers in this respect.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Produce, Dairy and Livestock Markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. June 11.-Butter-
creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods. ssas1 nc. the latter
for jobbing sales; extra, 5shc; extra
irsts, 55ha57tc; firsts. 5eas4c; Sec
onds. 45a47c; ordinary garlicky, 4aa
4sc: sweet creamery. choice to fancy,
-so1aas2hc; fair to good. 5sa5s Nc;
ladle-packed. as to quality. 44a45c;
packing stock. 3sa4oc; fancy brands
of nearby prints jobbing at 67a6sc;
good to choice. 65a66c; fair, 5sa5so.
Eggs-Nearby firsts, 4sc per
dozen; nearby current receipts, 44c
per dozen; nearby ordinary to fair,
40a43c per dozen; Western, extra
firsts. Acc, per dozen; do, firsts, 42a
44c per dozen; seconds, 35a40c per
dozen; Inferior lots lower; fancy
candled eggs were jobbing at 54a5sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, asa
sec; do, common to good, 36a37c:
broiling chickens. fancy, yellow
skin, not leghorns, weighing lha2
lbs. apiece. 7oa75c; broiling chickens.
fancy, yellow-skin. not leghorns.
weighing la1& lbs. apiece, 60aSsc:
white leghorn broilers, Weighing n
a1H lbs. apiece. 50a5sc; white leg
horn broilers, weighing 1a1A lbs.
apiece, 45a4Sc;, old ROSTERS, 22ae3c;
ducks. 3oa32c; exceptional lots high
er; pigeons, old. per pair, 5oa6oc; do,
young. per pair. 45c.
White Potatoes-Southern, per bbl
No. 1, ssa11; No. 2. $5a7.50; No. 3,
s3a4; cabbage, Southern, per bbl-
crate, s5.ooa6.25; onions. Texas, per
crate, sE2sa1.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
U. 0FV. HAS3S
new LAWYERS
Joseph W. Bailey, Jr.. Of
Washington, to Receive
/. Degree With Classmates.

Charlottesville, Va. June IL
Thirty-eight bachelor of law de-
grees will be conferred by the Uni
versity Of Virginia at the final ex-
ercises, June 18th, on graduates
from the law school
The successful graduates are:
Joseph w. Bailey. jr, Washington.
ID. c.; Barron F. Black. Norfolk.
Va; Robert X. Blakey. Charlottes-
willie. Va: Bernard d. Booker. New
port News, Va: Robert G. Butcher.
Petersburg. Va: James Douglas
Carlisle. Savannah. Ga: John 8.
Chapman. Standardsville. Va; Wal
ter H. Cheatham, Richmond. Va:
Charles J. Churchman, Staunton.
Va; Cecil c. Collins. Covington.
Va; B. Prescott Edmunds, Lynch
den, La; Walter c. Fitzpatrick,
University. Va: John w. Harris.
Galveston. Tex; Charles z. Jenkins.
Norfolk. Va: Leo s. Julian, Lake
City, Fla: Meyer H. Lavenstein.
Petersburg. Va: Fred s. Loar.
Huntington, w. Va: John A. Nc
Naughton. Bronxville. n. Y; Edwin
B. Meade. Danville, Va; Harmon z.
Norris. Fredericksburg, Va; Henry
w. Oppenhelmer. Richmond.Va.; AL
'lison Z. almer. Orlando, Fla; Will
lam J. Parrish. jr.. Richmond. Va;
Clarence b. Pierce. Kirkwood. Ga i;
John v. Ray. Charleston. w. Va;
James Barbour Rixey. University,
Va: Robert X. Ryland, Kansas
City. Mo-: William r. Saunders.
Bedford. Va: John Elmer Swep-
ston, Crawfordsville, Ark: Claud-
dius Terrell. Keyser. w. Va;
George B. Vest. Charlottesville. Va:
william T. Thornton, San Antonio,
Texas; Christopher H. Williams,
III. Yazoo City. Miss: George A.
Wilson. University. Va; Samuel d,
Wolfe, Elkton. Va: Thomas l.
Woodward. Suffolk. Va; John w.
Wright, Roanoke, Va
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

ALLIES IN AIR
ON U.s.. VIEWS
Note Coming Asking Where
We Stand on Foe Indem-
nifty Question.
INVITE US TO SPA
Want American Diplomats
At Important Conference
With Germans.
By SYDNEY II. CAVE.

Londcn, June 11.-A Few note
from the allied governments is on
its way to the United States to-
night. urging participa tion by
American official representatives in
the conferences between the allies
themselves on the one hand and be-
tween the allies and German rep
rcsentatives on the ether. / learn
this on the highest authority.
Not only Is the United States
urged to send representatives TO
Ostend and Brussels. but also to
Spa washinGtCE Is being asked I"
declare its position regarding Ger
man reparation either through OIL
clal representatives in conference or
by memorandum.
The reason for this new insist
ence by the allied governments Is
their uncertainty of the political
outcome in America and their anx-
iety as to what the attitude of the
American government might be-
come if the Republicans should be
successful at the forthcoming cleo
tions. They question IL a Republican
administration might not refuse to
accept President Wilson's agree
ment rot to claim ar indemnity
from Germany.
Allied statesmen today pointed
cut the nececsity of Official con-
firmation by America CT these en-
gagemen:s. and of such steps as
might be taken under them. before
en- agreement can be reached on the
distribution, CT the German repara-
tion fund.
Copyright, l9aos> Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
WHISKY VIA HOT
WATER BAGS LATEST

Bristol. Va, June 11.-Police Of
Bristol discovered a new method Of
transporting intoxicants when they
arrested George Raleigh and found
that he was harnessed with five
good sized hot-water bottles, filled
to capacity with liquor. Raleigh
was released on bond but skipped
and has not been heard of since.
Local police had been on the look
out for some time for mysterious
"bootleggers" suspected of distrib-
uting mountain dew"
Eeach of the bottles Raleigh car
ried held two quarts, and at the rate
of exchange here, police said the
man made at least 500 each trip.
He had a harness rigged about his
chest with hooks, and a heavy
sweater to hold the bottles in place.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. June 11.-Butter-
Unsettled: receipts, 20.355: cream
cry higher than extras, 57a57hc;
creamery extras (92 score). 56hc;
firsts (sS to 81 score). 52a56c; pack
ing stock, current make. No. 2, 4lc.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 53,S15:
storage packed extra firsts. Ala
4Sc: firsts. 44a46ac; fresh-gathered
extra firsts, 45s57c; first. 42a44c;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites, firsts to
extras. 47a55c: State, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns. ex-
tras, 50a51c: do, gathered brown
and mixed colors. first to extra, 42a
49c.
Cheese-Irregular: receipts, 2.743
boxes; State whole-milk fats held
colored and white, special, soc; do,
average run, 29c; State wholc-miIk
fats, current make white and COL
ored. special. 26a26hc; do. average
run, 25hc.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, June 1I.-oats-Re-
ceirts for todsy. 2312 bus: stock in
elevators. 130.1f1 bus; shipments
from elevators. 4.s6s bus; No. 2
white, sf.2s; No. 3 white, s1.2S.
Rye-Receipts for today, 112.77t
bus; stock in elevators, 1,706.17O
bus; shipments from elevators A.
900 bus; No. 2 Western export, spot,
S2.43 bid.
Whcat-Reoeipts for today. 16s,5ss
bus; - bus afloat and 16S,526
bus by car; shipments from eleva-
tors. $4,000 bus; stock in elevators.
2,437.112 bus.
Corn-Receipts for today, 1857
bus; shipments from elevators, IA
2S7 bus, stock in elevators, 23s,-
657 bus. Track yellow corn. No. 5
or better, for domestic delivery Is
Guotable at s1,ss asked per bus for
car lots Cob ccrn. $500 per bbl.
in car lots.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Baltimore. June 11.-Beef cattle.
first quality, per lb, 11a12c: medi-
um, 10a11c; bulls. as to quality. Ia
&c. Thin steers and cows, Safe.
Oxen, as to quality. 6aSc. Milk
cows. choice to fancy, per head.
$50. .00as0.00; common to fair, $4,000
a50.00. Calves. veal. choice, per lb.
1874 aI6c; light, ordinary, 13a14c:
common. 9a11c; heavy, smooth. fat,
per head, $25.o0a30.00; rough. $500
a20.00; small. thin, s8.00a10.00.
Sheep, No. 1, wool on, per lb. ga
10c: sheared stock. 6aSc. Old
bucks. as to quality, Ease; COM
mon, 5a6c. Lambs, spring. choice,
1Sc; fair to good. 16a17c. Hogs,
straight, 14c; sows. 10a12c; stays
and boars. case. Live pigs, per lb,
17a20c. Shoats, 14a16c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Tury Refuses to Break
Oliver Will for Niece

Hagerstown. Nd. June 1.-THE
Jury in the case of Mrs. Pauline
Rossin. who seeks to break the will
of her uncle. the late Theodore b.
Oliver, reported to Judge Wagaman
yesterday that a verdict could not
be reached and was discharged. The
jury disagreed on all four issues In
volved. oliver. in his first will. left
his property to Mrs Rossin. In
later testament he made his proper
ty over to his ,housekeeper. Mrs.
Henriett Bowers. Mrs. Rossin claim
ed that he was not mentally capable
of making the last will.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Transport With Prisoners
Heading Toward Norfolk

Norfolk. Va, June 1.-THE army
transport Mount Vernon, which has
on board s.4oo Cze echo- -Slovak troops.
700 German. Austrian and Hunga-
rian prisoners and fifty women and
children. Is due to dock at the
Army Supply Base today or to-
morrow. Owing to engine trouble,
the transport has been obliged to
put into Hampton Roads. The
Czecho- -Slovaks are being trans
ferred from Siberia to their native
land.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

They have found they can buy what they
want without persuasion, suggestion or in
timation. PIGGLY WIGGLY sells only
nationally-used advertised goods, no one to
offer you something just as good.'
They have found that the stores are clean,
that the surroundings are clean-they can
see the cleanliness of PIGGLY WGGLY
stores and PIGGLY WGGLY goods with
their own eyes.
They have found that PIGGLY WGGLY
helps them in solving the daily problems of
better living and takes better care of the fam
ilys purse, health and happiness.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
y---the housewives of America---have rendered
their verdict.

EVERY day the thrifty, thoughtful house
Il wives in IFS cities render their verdict
by buying their food products, fruits and
vegetables from PIGGLY WIGGLY.
They have found by experience that they
save $8 to $40 month by buying regularly
at PIGGLY WGGLY.
They have found that they save time by
not having to wait to be waited on
They have found that they can buy with
out asking any unnecessary questions or
listening to useless arguments as the goods
are within arms reach, are nationally known
and the prices are plainly indicated on
swinging price tags.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
Commerce Chamber for Frederick.

Frederick, Nd. June l1.-C. e.
Cline was elected chairman of the
general committee which will CO.
operate with the American City Bu-
reau in organizing a chamber of
commerce here. The campaign will
be extended to include county men,
bers and women. The name of the
board of trade has been changed
to the chamber OF commerce.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 43c; aver
age receipts, 42c; Southern. 4sc.
cheese-Full cream, s4as5c.
Butter-Tubs, 5sasoc; prints QUA
c2c. n
Live Poultry-Roosters, per To-
33c: turkeys, per 10, 3Sa42c; cnick-
ems. spring, per h.. 7oa72c; mems
per h.. 35a36c; keats. young per
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed
bring chickens, per 10. eoaeoo,
hens, per lb. 3sa37c; roosters. per
|lb, csc; turkeys. per ID, 4aasVc.
Live Stock-calves. per ID ioo'
lambs, 1sc; sheep. Sa10c
Green Fruits 81 Apples, per Dbl
sc. O0a12.50; boxes. $3.Ooae.oo; Cai
fornia lemons. per box, ss-6oaf,Vo, ~
California oranges, per box, so.oo
ass. 90: California canteloupes, per
cra,a standard, $5.50a7.00; ponies.
"a soa5 90: Florida canteloupes, per
crate. s2.Ooa350; Florida oranges,
ner box, ss.00as.o0 pineapples,
ss.5oa4.50; grapefruit, $5.o0a6.oo;
strawberries, per tray, 15a32c;
bIackberries. per tray. 2oa3oc;
huckleberries, per quart. 25a3oc;
peaches, North and South Carolina
per crate, s2Ooa5. 90. Vegetables
Potatoes, Southern No. l, s1O.Ooa
I11.0O per bbl; do. No. 2. per bbl'
SIS. .o0a6. 90; Western (old), per sack
sl1.50a1250;. string beans. per bas-
ket, s2.00a3.50; eggplant, per bas-
ket, s2.0oa4. 90: eggplant. per crate
| s3.O0a5. 90; cabbage. S. C. per crate
ls35Oa450; kale, per Dbl, 75caSl.ooi
beets, Southern best, per lOo
punches. s2.00a5.oo: celery. per doz
. s1.00a2.00; romaine. sZ.ooaS.oui
spring onions, s200a3.00 per 100
punches; yams, $5.00a7.00: spinach
per bby, s1.00a1.50; Texas onions
per crate, $1.75a2.00; asparagus,
per doz, S1.00a5.00; peas, 1.50a4.0 90
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. June 11.-Cattle = Re-
ceipts, 900; beef steers steady to
CSC lower; bulls. calves and stock
eYs steady.
.Hogs-Receipts, $1,000: generally
15a25c higher; bulk. light and light
butchers, 14.s0a15.15; bulk, $50 lbs.
and over, 14.25a14.S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, S.
900; lambs. strong to higher; sheep,
25c higher.
STATE
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, June l.-But-
ter - Creamery. fancy. per lb..
56a5Sc; do, choice, 54a5Sc; do, good.
52a54c; do, prints. 5Sa6oc; do,
blocks, 57a5Sc; ladies, 43a45c; Ma
ryland and Pennsylvania rolls, 40a
42c; Ohio rolls, 41a46c; West Vir-
ginia rolls. 40a42c; store packed, Al
a42c; Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints, 42a45c; pro-
cess butter, 51a53c.
Eggs Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. per doz. 42a43c;
Western firsts, 42a43c; West Vir-
ginia firsts, 42c: Southern firsts. 41c;
duck eggs, 40a4lc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
4 lbs and over, per lb, 37a3sc; do,
do, small to medium, 36a31c; do,
do, White Leghorns, 35a36c; do,
do, roostsrs, 20a22c; do, springers'
large, 70aS5c; small, 60a65c per ID;
ducks, young Pekins, lbs and over,
per lb, 29a30c; do. do, puddle, 2Sa
29c; do, do, Muscovy, 27a2Sc; do
do, smaller, thin, 25a26c: do, old
'25a26c: pigeons. young per pair. 45
a5Oc; do, old, 40a45c; guinea fowl
young. Ia lbs and over. each, "a
aS5c; do. old. small, 60c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12
DanvilIe Shriners Go to Portland.

Danville. Va, June ia party
of Danville shriners left here today
for Portland. oregon, to attend the
annual convention of the order
They will travel over 5000 miles be-
fore returning home.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

A. James. Of this city. chairman Of
the state Democratic Committee, II
the only candidate. Ballots are be-
ing delivered at the various PEE
cincts. A small vote 10 expected be.
cause there 10 only one candidates.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

Lone Man i csssrsssisaal Race.
Danvilie. Va, June 11.-Prepara-
tions are being made for the eiec-
ton Tuesday Of q successor to Con-
gresham e. W. Saunders. Rorer
The Washington herald., 1920-06-12

Ml. Staas Deaf P6pils Graduate.
Frederick. Nd. June 11.--Eigh
pupils we're given diplomas at tn
commencement exercises Of th'
Maryland State School for IN
Deaf. which closed one Of. its mo-
successful years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26
A Profit Sharing Day With an
Attraction for the Easter Shopper

! ALL WOOL .PLAIpS,
For the high grade
sport skirts, impossible
to secure additional
stock at any price,
! while our stock lasts,
full sd inches wide. at
$3.50, $3.50 and s6.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-26

l. With that youthful dash that has taken the big cities by sorm-Our "BendKmt7 JaF
: SIZES-l4 to 42-AIIl POPULAR SHADES .% .%f