davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
FOREIGN PAPERS Can
PUBLISH LIQUOR ADS

Although the national prohibition
enforcement act prevents the publica-
tion of liquor advertisements In news
papers published in this country,
Postmaster General Burleson called
the attention of postmasters to the
exemption from the provisions OF the
law of all newspapers published in
foSeign countries
Notice was directed at the same
time TO the fact that the act referred
specifically to newspapers" only and
not to "pubiicstiens- or ''msGastncs,r
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

BUNGALOW APRONS-ln ful! ex-
ira sizes. Made of good quality per-
Gale in stripes, checks and floral de-
signs. Buttoned front and belted at
waist with pockets. Trimmed with
stripes and solid contrasting colors.
At $3.50 and $2.95.
BUNGALOW HOUSE DRESS
APRONS-Made of fine quality Cling
ham. Slip-over models. Trimmed
with small ruffles of solid colors.
Belted at waist. Special at $2.95.
BUNGALOW APRONS-Made of
good quality Percale. Slip-over mod
els in stripes and solid colors. Trim
med with contrasting effects. Spe-
cial at $3.50.
BUNGALOW APRONS-Made of
Percale in large variety of styles.
Slip-over and Buttoned Front Mod
els. Exceptional values. Special at
$1.95.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
CHINESE SUICIDES POPULAR

Declaring that many Chinese
women commit suicide because
they are oppressed by the men OF
that country. Dr. Ida Kahn. head or
the hospital for women at NanchAng.
China, in q speech before the y: W.
a. A last night, said. that self-do-
struction was the only salvation the
women Of China could resort to.
DIR. Kahn has bech at the inter
m. .tional convention OF women doc
tors in New York. and Will return TO
the Orient February 2t.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
ALLIED CRUISERS
BOMBARDINC
ODESSA

LONDON, Feb. TO-
One French and one Brit
ish cruiser are lombard
ing Odessa, a wireless dis
patch from Moscow says.
Fiercest street fighting
preceded the capture of
the city by the Bolsheviki,
the dispatch added.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
COL. F. |. DAVIDSON.

Col. Frederick L. Davidson. who
was killed in New York Saturday by
the fall Of an awning, was buried
with military honors this morning In
the Arlington National Cemetery.
Colonel Davidson was the organizer
Of the Seventh Machine Gun Batttal-
ion, of the Twenty-second Infantry,
which took part in the most import
ant engagement of the world war.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
POSLAM DOES
WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

You can apply Poslam to any dis
ordered skin with the confidence
that IL provides the absolutely reii-
able way TO be rid of any itching or
eruptional trouble, that IL will serve
you well and neyey can harm.
concentrated healing power directed
against pimples and rashes, eczema,
acne, itch, scalp-scale, burns, and all
like affections so distressing, II
proves a means OF great comfort and
most abundant satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

1859 the family moved TO Wisconsin
and later in 1880 to Minnesota. She
was active in the welfare work In
the three States. At the time of her
death she was 81 years old.
She is survived by the former SEN
ator and a son who resides in Califor'
n
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Choose these Linens-Now!

IRISH LINEN TABLE DAMASK-Fine, heavy quality;
all linen; 72 inches wide; in three patterns $500 quality
yard, $2.49.
MERCERIzED TABLE DAMASK-72 inches wide; made
Irish yarn; pattern, chrysanthemum and spot good
$500 value; At, yard, S1.50
MERCERIZED DAMASK PATTERN CLoTHS-Good
wcght closely round patterns $500 value at $3.50
UNION HUCK TOWELS-Hemmed; very absorbent
quality; so per cent linen. Each, SOC.
FIecr-L.nssurRh
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
MRS. ABBIE J. CLAPP.

Funeral services for Mrs. Abbie J.
Clapp, mother of former Senator
Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota, who
died Sunday at the country homo of
her son, at Lorton, Va, will be
held from Lees undertaking estab-
lishment tomorrow afternoon At / 80
o'clock.
Mrs. Clapp was born in Syracuse.
NJ Y, but later went to Indiana. In
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Pretty Ldces

The assortments of
the filmy creations
which we offer to you
are varied enough to
meet every demand
you may make upon
them. Prices are sure
to meet your ap-
proval.
C H A N T I L L Y
FL o u N GIN G-with
wide bands to match in
cream, white and black,
which Dame Fashion
predicts for spring even
ing frocks. Priced $2.75
to s9.75.
METALINE-For the
foundation of evening
frocks. Comes in all
shades-gold, silver, tur-
quoise, green, orchid. old
rose, and flesh. 1 yard
wide. A yard, $3.50.
NEW SHIPMENT OF
ANTIQUE LACE-For
tri m m ing curtains,
scarfs, bedspreads, also
making camisoles. A
yard, 15c and Csc.
TABLE OF EN-
ERY REM
NANTS-Many marked
Just about one-half of
cost Of same.
First Floor
Lsusburgh a Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
WILLIAM F. NEWTON.

Funeral services for William F.
Newton, formerly of Washington,
who died at WinstonSalem, N. c..
Sunday will be held from the under
taking establishment Of w. r. Speare
Company, 1908 III street northwest.
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Newton was born in Washing
ton. He went to Winston-Salem re-
Gently where he accepted a position
as manager of the Auto Equipment
COmpanv.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
LANSBURGH g BROTHER
Wednesday
Notion Day.

Eight little spe-
cials-if bought in
quantities, the saw
ings are really
large.
CROW WN B E s T
QUALITY s N A p
FASTENERS, in all
sizes, black and white,
dozen, sc.
FAS HI o NETrE
HAIR NETS in cap
and straight, all col
ors, 2 for Csc.
k-LB. b o X Il s
DRES S M A X ERS'
PINS, all sizes, box.
22e.
NICKEL PLATED
SAFETY PINS, all
sizes, dozen. 4e.
SANITARY NAP
KINS, best quality.
IL IN box, Csc
BIAS SEAM TAPE
in narrow width only.
8 pieces for 10c-
LIS l. E l. DOM
ELASTIC in black
and white, assorted
widths, yard. 7c.
ERC Z r / y f d
DARNING COTTON
in assorted colors, 8
for 10c.
Lansburrh 4 BRO.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.

hEADnkQ. Cal. Feb. 10.-Mt
L@ssen has burst into vtoient eruption
again A smoke column 1000 feet
high hangs over the peak. No earth
quake shocks have been felt.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
STORE HOURS:
9:l5 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Editorial
KINDNESS

Life Is a series OF
dealing out pain or
pleasure to others.
When we help To
solve some difficulty
for another, when
we reveal a higher
hope TO some humaa
In distress. when We
meet and greet
others with a word
or good cheer, life
is worth living.
Few can be chart
table In money-few
can afford TO be.
But we can all be
careful and not be
guilty OF giving pain.
The elephant can
be led by a small
cord. but q sword
will not trim silk.
Society is bound by
the silken cord of
kindness, and busf-
ness is built on the
broad basis OF per-
sonal consideration
of the rights and
privileges of others.
Kindness Is the sill
yer lining to the Col
den Rule. The old
teaching of damna-
tion was the weapon
employed by the
weak. IL Is the love,
and not the fear,
that helps humans.
X n d n e SIS gives
reason for more
kindness. Kindness
converts more sin
ners and brings back
to business more sat
isfied customers than
all else.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Popular Priced, Practical
Undergarments

Including Hand Embroidered Philippine Garments
The new Spring shipments beginning to come in
and display the innovations in Chemise Pettcoats
Nightrobes They developed Of wonderfully fine
materials which attractive laces and embroderes have
been used. rs- 's.
You'll Find Them Reasonably Priced, Too
PHILIPPINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Made Of fine
quality nainsook All hand embroidered and hand sewed
Special at $2.95.
PHILIPPINE PETIT CAMISOLES OF
COATS-made of fine WASH SATIN-Lace
quality nansook with trimmed yokes. Flesh
hand embroidered ruffes. coored $500 value. Spe-
Specal at S295 cial at $1.50.
PHILIPPINE CHE NIGHT ROBES-Made
M1SE-Straght models of good quality muslin,
with hand embroidered high and v neck long
scalops. Values S195. sleeves Embroidered and
Special at $1.65. hemsttched tucks. Special
NIGHT ROBES-Good at $1.95.
quality muslins. Empire pIOOMERs oF srco
I | hro;dsr1 u,u tr;,ned SILK-In variety Of
Special at 81 So coors. Special at 1896.
hird
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
New Spring Styles
Bungalow Aprons

Aprons so fresh and clean and pretty; they are
sure to appeal to the who prdes herself neat
appearance at home. Large comfy cutsspacous pock-
ets-and pretty trimming touches All attractlvey priced
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
FLORAL DESIGNS

FLORAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every descrlption-Moderate prices
GUIDE,
1914 ST. N. W.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Cail Frankliu
4s0s, residence, Franklin 1855. GEO. IL
COOKE. l1e, Conn ave- myls-1soi
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MuSterole.

And Mustcrole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fingers.
1t penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain
Musterole Is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard It
Is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back OF
joints, sprains, soremuscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted fees colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
UNDERTAKERS

j. WILLIAM LEE
UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY.
322 Pa Ave. NJ w
Telephone NJ. 1926 WASHINGTON. ID. (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

Y which by the VA, viii be reveil.
ton OF those OF fairmonts citizens
who are not in touch with the actlyi-
ties OF this instiIion. and OF big
thermometer which would register the
warmth OF the blood OF the cittzcss
However. this Is almost te lnE anu
NUNS the word.
Jack Cash in his capacity IS toAss-
master got in considerable amoiat
OF dope IN regard 10 Y activities. he
said that 500 boys were enrolled N
the boys department alone. she great
majority OF which were partic ants m
the various activities and OF more
than 700 young women and girls en-
rolled in the Young women's depart
ment. Every square inch OF floor
space IN the building he ayowed IS
being utilized every minute OF the day
and ne gave assurance that so long
as ia remained in his capactt, ~ IN.
~ that il must deliver the goods that
the people OF Fairmont were 1paJtnt
for. He reaffirmed what Others ha
affirmed before him HAT this was no
q begging campaign but one in which
the people were being asked to pay
for what they were getting.
A splendid demonstration Of thefef.
ficieney of the young womer's depart
rnent was in the excellent service
rendered by the group OF business
girls. This group OF girls get as muci
out of the ''Ys' as any other one class
and at the same time are giving a
much as they are getting, They form
the real back bone OF tho department
Another demonstration in favor ofsthe
young women's department was the,
dinner for Industrial girls which Va
being served at the Y simultaneously
with the mems dinner.
The bushes girls who served last
night included the Misses Ruth Reese
Margaret Arnett, Ruth Merrifield, Mat
tie Bentel. Marie Morris. Grace Fill.
RRasael Toiyonen, Ruth Evans, Mar
gzret Hession. Virginia Norris and
Mrs, A. j. Cash.
Seated at the dinner table last night
we're the following: w. Joseph Roster
Clarence Bloom, Clark Evans, II. L
Lauder, William j. Wiegei, A. J. Cash
u Howard Ross, Arthur G. Martin,
DR.. w. Q. Charlton, L. G. Boggs, j.
r. Spease. D. =, Langell. Z. e. MO
ton, Frank 3. Pryor, Sam Fuller. J
d. Ahern. Dan Maurer, W. H. Sped
den, Rollo Conley. w. Guy Crigler
NJ. l.. Brown, Ralph H. Regan. C. W.
Watkins, c. 81. Smith. II. L. Satter
field, George Brobst. R. G. Jones, Clay
D. Amos, James II. Thomas, II. Rob-
Furman, Simon D. Goodman, c. Walter
corbin and chas: q Robb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
SNAPPY START
Continued from page one,

Y. who was master of ceremonies
seized the opportunity to begin his
part Of the program. He first called
on President Joseph Roster, of the
State Normal school aud former city
superintendent OF pubic schols, to tell
the other men how he regarded the Y
as an asset to community. Mr.. Roster
did not leave any doubt as to his earn.
estness in the matter of not only
maintaining the Y but Of pushing It
forward always TO higher planes Of ef.
ficiency. The boys and girls OF this
community are its most valuable asset,
he told his hearers, and to fan in Civ
ing TIE mthe highest type OF service
In training would be calamity to the
entire community. In speaking Of the
privilege of service of the citizen to
his community Mr.. Roster referred to
the type OF citizen whose sudden death
q few days ago plunged the community
In bloom, 1T makes us realize Keen
ly," he caid, "that no service to the
community Is too big and we must
not give up because it's worth while.'
Throughout the speaches that fol.
lowed, high tributes were paid to high
standard of Christian manhood and
citizenship as typified In the life just
ended.
The $4,000 campaign which win be
waged in this city beginning Tuesday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Charles French Is
Buried at Rymer

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday by Rev. Beddow. of Man
nington over the body of Charles
French. The interment was made in
the Rymer cemetery by Undertaken
y. B. Lazear.
Charles French was born August 20
1899, died March 10, 1920: age 80
years months and "a days He was
married to Virginia Della Kennedy
December 81, 1912. To this union was
born two children, Hester Elizabeth,
aged years and Ruby aged 5 months.
He is also survived by his mother.
Mrs. Nancy Satterfield, one brother
Samuel French, and two sisters, Mrs.
Lena shuck and Mrs! Agnes Rohanna.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Mrs. Clara Neptune. Of
Barrackville, Dies

Mrs. Clara v. Neptune, aged e5
years, wife of George Neptune. and a
highly respected woman of this coun.
~, died yesterday evening at her
home at Barrackyille after an illness
Of long duration of complication of
diseases. rM .sNeptune was before
her marriage Miss Clara Nichols and
was a daughter Of the late William and
Mary Nichols, of Barrackville. she
was united in marriage with Mr.. Nep.
tune in the year. 1886.
She had been a consistent member
of the Baptist church at Barrackville
for SO years, during most of that time
having served as teacher in the Sab.
bath school. She was greatly beloved
in the community In which che re.
sided.
The funeral will take place from
the Baptist chruch at Barrsckville ON
Saturday at 2:30 o'clock and win be
conducted by the Rev. T. B. LAWYER.
pastor Of the church, and burial viii
be made by Undertaken r. L. Gun.
bingham in the cemetery at Barrack.
vile. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
RESTAURANT HANDS
MAY GO On STRIKE
Owners Have Five Days to
Accept el1ns-Eight
Owners are United.

Members Of the Culinary Workers
Union decided to hold firm in their
original demands at q meeting held
yesterday afternoon in their rooms
IN TIE Skinner building. The union
voted down the counter.proposal Of
the restaurant owners, which carries
with 1t $3.50 less on the minimum
weekly wage scale than that which
was signed up by the Liberty, Carrico
and Harvey restaurants. The work,
ers asked SIS week for walters, while
the restaurant owners who have not
yet signed up offer S22.5o. AS a re.
suit OF the meeting yesterday notice
was served on the restaurant owners
last night thst IL the agreement was
not signed within five days after which
date, which expires on Tuesday at mid.
night, the restaurants would cease to
be conducted with union help. It is
reported that Criss, Watson Cafe and
Bunner & Edgar began to observe an
eight hour day today, although they
have not signed the agreement. The
Culinary Workers have membership
Of so IN their. union and tits estimated
that probably so of the members are
employed at the eight restaurants
that have not signed up.
The restaurant owners appear to be
firm in their stand also since the cul-
mary workers, union turned down
their counter proposal yesterday. They
contend that they do not desire ito
pass the buckn on to the people as liy-
ing costs are high enough. On the
surface a difference of $3.50 a nem-
ploye a week docs appear trifling, but
as matter of fact at some restaurants
| 1t wonl dadd $50 or more a week "a
the pay roll. The restaurant owners
have conceded the workers the eight
hours. On Tuesday evening at Hotel
watson the restaurant owners will
hold a meeting and the matter will be
decided at that time. The restaurants
that have not signed up are Palace,
Arcade, Watson Cafe, McAlpin, Amer.
icanS Union House, SINNERS Tavern
and Weber & Drummond. The bones
of contention now are the $3.50 per
week additional, which the workers
want, and the owners. to furnish ap.
rons. The open house may not be an
issue, it is Thought, as the owners
will probably not insist on this. In
order to let the people know what
they are up agains on the weekly wage
scale the, restaurants owners want the
scale published, which is as follows:
Chef, $S5; first cook, $50; second
cook SIS; night cook (pastry work.,
$50; walters, $25; mattresses, SIS
While not specified in the contract
the employees receive their three meals
day free of charge at the restaurants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
FANNIE lee HUDSON
wins SMITH PRIZE

A large audience OF eolored people
assembled in the Mt. Zion Baptist
church last night to hear the annual
declamstory contest for the Ira L.
Smith prize.
-Four contestants competed for the
prize and such was the excellence of
their performance that the judges
were in quandary when the time
came for the awarding of the prize.
Pronunciation, enunciation, stage
presence and mastery Of the subject
were the points considered by the
judges who awarded the first prize to
Fannie Lee Hudson, for her rendition
of THE Legend Beautiful" by Long.
fellow. Bertha Gillespie, recited "The
Gamblers Wife," and was given hon.
orahle mention. Dorothy Meade
pleased greatly with .sThe Crucifix.
ion, by Whittier, and Kenneth Meade
electrified the audience at times by
his mastery rendition of the "chariot
Race" from Ben Hur. Faulty diction
and temporary inability to recall the
lines spoiled this contestants chance
Of winning the prize, Shich must
have been awarded to him had he been
properly cOaCneQ.
The winner in addition to the prizo
of five-dollar gold piece, will also
be given a trip to Charleston on April
2, to represent the Dunbar school in
the state oratorical contest.
W. o. Armstrong, principal of the
Dunbar school, in neat speech pre-.
sented the winner with an order on
T-d II n a.. n. IA.
was unable to be present.
Other attractive features of the pro-
gram we're the singing of Cant You
Heah Me Calm Gardiner" by L. NJ.
Chamberlin and two songs Swing
Along" and Bye and Bye" by Miss
ophelia Washington OF Clarksburg,
who possesses a sympathetic mezzo
soprano voice which she knows how to
use. Miss Rosalie Dawson accom-
panied the singers on the piano.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

2 =,
and great pains have been taken to;
select sites and provide for the arcH-
tectural effect of the etnre plant
which it is hoped the Forthcoming
years will bring TO the school. which
is constantly expanding and growing.
AT this time 1t is impossible to Sc
cure additional funds from the state
for the purpose OF building the DOR
mttory, and rather than build one In
adequate for the schools needs II was
decided to proceed with the prelim-
mary work such as building the foun-
dalton and await the legislatures
iactionsto provide q larger sum for the
purpose.
{, Mr.! Lakin announced at the Rotary
meeting yesterday that his visit to
this was primarily to talk over mat
ters concerning the dormitory and to
get the opinion of leading citizens in
regard to the matter. Mr.. Lakin, Mr.
Roster and Architect Giiiis spent most
of the day yesterday going over the
details Of the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Powers Won't Have to
Accept Reservations
fRy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Prepar'
ing for final vote on ratification OF
the peace treaty the Senate today
adopted the modified reservation pre-,
amble adopted by the bipartisan. CON
ference under which an affirmative &C
ceptance of reservations by the other
powers would not be requested.
The preamble was offered by Sena-
for Lodge and was accepted without a
roll call.
BY vote of Al to- AZ the Senate re.
fused to write into the preamble pro
vision that tIa ratification should not
be binding unless the President de.
posted It within 80 days after the
senate acted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

an rr,l,~-r.i-.. 5000 -o- A
81 ~. ao' a.. eo.-lee o.. caLs o. eo1i
y. 80 s ~ " care u eoA' ana 10 cans
Vi ,S SAe
~ ~ ps a,ons ene Ao,lgnsan ulesslon
Tn,-sa.r ,ns5s 80 Oa,o I..'. ..,., o %
s, Sas p ~ ~ toAuea ees Sars 2. coal ana
= us @ eoal anu - cars q
,ssss = sesa sasIe wee - cars OF coke
800 ~, u soAs loeesu
- 1871 . ...t On ~. !, lsuAy loao'
". 49, sau mere Was 1ne
y, 49, aoaa ~ fIom storase plie'
N ehe ~ sInla us
~ sliS y. on
I,n.. sasss aoaae ss p cars OF coal
ssas fa an 9lstIict -nes ON the
Ioaa on thursday loaded IL cars o
49, n.,,..
pany Sonslsnnents
lnese ashy eohslsnments were
tsue on u. me baitlmore q ONO ran,
. : 'su on Inursaay Michigan points
cars; ONO points, cars; miscel-
t nsl points "a cars; Curtis Bay
% cars ?. Georges, ~.
haiiroad Fuei.&
hailroaa iuel loaded on the Balti'
. .a9l anu ONO rsliroaa on Thursday
s sg.a.sa LAY cars ~ OF coai. y. and q. fuel
s ssl 70 Ss carloads. Washington
=. secured II carloads, which
r ~ Iasner neayy LOT tnat road. Maine
Senlrn aropped TO II cars. Other
"a s sesus receiyed very greatly shad'
e s nslshments.
last OF Srattcn.
pa mSseMene east OIL Grafton on the
Do. .,.ss !, a No ONO railroad on Thurs
-. q. Mas l,tze ioaus. Ihere were 2t
ts ains oyos tne mountains. This Is
s sne ps ~. movement east OF Grafton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
PERSONALS.

Miss Ruth Virginia Butcher Is hi
with grip at her home on View ave.
nue..
Mrs. F. j. Smith left last night for
Philadelphia where she was called by
the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Smith, who is very iii
with pneumonia following an attack OF
influenza.
Miss Mary Burns is i'll at her home
on Locust avenue.
Mrs. l.. G. Duncan and nephew, Max
Williamson, are spending several
weeks in Albany, Ind, with relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood is in Pitts,
burgh attending Grand opera.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
TODAYys XVIII

In this space each day, The west
yitglinan will print this novel edu-
catiunll feature and ten questions
prnpcuLded arc scientifically selected
10 test the extent OF your fund Of gen
era. knowledge. The idea is TO write
out your answers to the questions to.
das aud compare your answers with
ths. correct ones in the space tomor-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

Rain tonight, cold
er in west portion.
Saturday cloudy
and colder; prob
ably local SHOWS.
Local Readins.
F. p. Hall, lob.
Temperature at 8
a. m. AZ
Weather yester-
day clear; temper
ature, maximum
So; minimum 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
COMMITTEES FAvoRs COLBY

COMMITTEE FAvoRs COLBY.
WASHINGTON, March 10. = The
nomination of cambridge Colby to be
secretary Of state which has been the
subject OF extensive hearings by the
Senate Foreign Relations committee,
were favoreAy reported today by the
committee without record vote.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

for Miss Prickett's grade during the
time she is acting as principal Of the