davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
READ
FOR ].
sVirguliaIl Want Ads :
ron SALE

pfsxer P5ans-Dns Fiwst-Csas Phase.
plays from music rr"s and also with
fingers. special CT price. s47b.
VIII sell otly one At this nEure.
Easy terms Ii desired. FERGUS
SON RftOA Piano Factory. eli West
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
sHoEss, SHOES, SHOES,

sample Shoe state. sfe North Fifth
street Good Sh0es scheap. Mems.
Worsaenss and childrens shoes re-
taiisd ~ wholesale prices. GEO. Al.
BOWDEN. "a. EDWIN BoWDEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
RrOIIAL NOTICE

0~enn&ra - narker-ig Nss<K
Seeon1 street; exc<lient service: no
wAitinr: children's hair cutting 4
spscialty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
aARrox. HrtcHrs RESIDENCE.
NINE KDoNS, BATH AND ELEC-
Tfsft LrUHTM PRICE sEzsu
NELLY = CO.

THOROUGHLY uP-To-pATE NINE
ROOM nWELLINE; HOT WATER
HEAT; NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED;
SITUATED IN 3sG0 BLOCK GROVE
AVENUE. PRICE. tfzsea. ]. A.
CONNOLLY Il CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

viagsAIA = IaE Nv rrr mp up
RICHMOND. THE nth DAY OF
NOVEMBER 1sis.
Anna b. white ............ .Plaintifr
against
Jesse W. White. Defendant
In chanrery.
The object or this suts ii to obtain a
divorce from the bonds OF rnairimony
BY the plaintiff from the defendant
.upon the ground Of Yiiful abandon.
and an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Is a nom
resident OF the state of Virginia 1t IL
ordered that he do appear here within
81 this order ana do what is necessary
10 protect his interents In this suit
: ~ r 2. WINSTON. clerk.
wyndham n. Meredith. b. q.
----~.--------~----- ----4-----------------.
VIRGINIA.: IN THE Law AND
EnIITY coIrRTs or THE cry or
Z RICHMOND. THE 18TH DAY or
NOVEMBER. 1919.
against
Hoxana Joyner. Defendant
In Chancery.
The object OF this suit Il to obtain
d divorce from the bonds OF matrfmony
by the plaintiff against tha defendant
ne h g, ssey made and
MED thai The dsfendsa il: NOT Z resi-
dent 81 the State Of Virginia. II IA
ordered that she appear here within
ssss erss ana Il Wss Il
10 protect her intefAsxs M this suit
"A Copy--T este
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

r. Feet - RssencafA HoaA, near STUART
avenue, See ua for q bargain y. n.
WALKER q CO, Real Estate and
Insurance..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

FRAME DWELLING, SEVEN ROOMS:
LOT az FEET, On DECATUR ST,
SOUTH RICHMOND WILL EN-
CHANGE. A. CUNNELLY q CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

ekrs YSu Aay DuplfcAte Letter WFAt.
4Ssse "a heseaAone4 Lat M esttsszss
- your next work: We Will Wrfts
your letters or sell you Letter
4Tnph. SOUTHERN OFFICE EQUIP
HENT Co. - North Seventh street.
Manufacturers Representative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
REAL ESTATE FOR BALE

80 FEET ON HANOVER. NEAR HENE-
PER FOoT. J. a CONNELLY d CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

GROVE AVENUE DWELLING. EIuHT
ROOMS. HOT WATER HEAT, ETC,
NEAR LOMBARDy STREET. PRICE
tS,1so. ]. ~. CoNNELI.Y co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

1900 BLOCK WEST MAIN STREET.
EIGHT ROOMS AND OFFICE.
PRICE. sc, 00p WILL EXCHANGE
FOR JACKSON WARD OR GOOD
uNIMPRDvED PROPERTY. J. A.
CONNEI1LY 4 CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03
Ie,IDr

nanevsA Csxnssae Psan4 P1nD DaataASs
inward u retmrneA 10 1881 West
usaf8 street. Phsns Madison 3s71.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

III ~ ~ 81 !: ~ N. !: $500 s.s.s -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

LOT on FLOYD AVENUE NEAR
q EpyMEyARns 10 FEET PEIcE lso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

VIM TRADE Eautty n ce.srally located
cent net, FOR first or second mort
gage. Don't phone, but see d. N
WALKER q CO. Real Extata Anu
Insurance. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

y =! 81 IS ~. Il -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

Henry Jcyner. .,..-...s.s.. Plaintiff
against
Hoxana Joyner. ..+........ Defendant
In ChRncery. V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-03

xsax ce@ntnws MaAe fntS Switches.
sN{a: pYicee mo6erAtes shAmpooinG.
3Sc: cid .switchss redyed. largest
STOCK of switches In city NAL
RoYAlIE, S0f East Broad street
Ktchmond. Va
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
EBENEZER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER. Del, Nov. "A mas
uuerade party was given at the home
of James Greer on Saturday evening.
Many were masked and all spent a
very delightful evening. PLAYING
games and guessing who was who
Afterward all were invited to the
dining room for refreshments.
Among those present were. Miss
Helen Jaquette. Miss Irna Jaquette,
Miss Carrie Jamison. Miss Katharine
Jaquette. Miss Edith Duling. Miss
Eta Reeves OF Wilmington. Miss
Lydia Mote, Miss Helen Potter of
Wilmington, Miss Matte Guthrie.
Miss Mabel Potter of Wilmington,
Miss Ethel Gregg. Miss Anna Willis.
Carrie Kelly, Miss Maud Moore, Miss
Louisa Scboen, Miss Mary Schoen,
Miss May Mote. Miss Alice Jaquette,
Miss Edith Hill; Messrs. Elmer VIII
son Edgar Jaquette, George Ware,
David Pordham. Edwin Guthrie, John
Jordan Fred Schoen, Roy Berry,
David McCallister. Orville Little,
Fred Potter. George Potter, Charles
Greer A. c. Howell Charles Bdmuns-
ton Wilmer Sheppard. Merritt New
comb Frank Smith. Frank Caldwell
Frank Mote Roy Hill. Fred Sanders
Charles Smith. Earl Mote. Ralph Hill
Stanley Wilson. Arthur Hill; Mr.. and
J Mrs. Frank Hill. Mr. Tom Hill, Mr.
and Mrs r. b. Mote, Mrs. Smith, Mr.
/ James Greer.
Miss Mabel s. Davis was a VIII
mington visitor recently Henry
I Whiteman and daughter, Mrs. Maskls
+ Johnston spent Sunday with Miss
Louisa Ferguson near Landenberg F.
Mrs. c. r. r. Lewis and son Lee. OF
Newark. were entertained one day re
Gently at the home Of the formers
( brother. Thomas Moore and family
Mr. and Mrs William Cloud. and
daughter Louisa, were Sunday visit.
ors with Mrs. Clouds parents. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Eastburn at Red Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whiteman en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Samue' Pierson of Thompson Station
Miss Mabel S. Davis spent the weel
end with her sister. Mrs. Georg,
DEMPSEY Mr.. and Mrs George BoyC
Of lcrklyn spent the week end Will
Mr. and Mrs Chandler Lamborn Nj
and Mrs J r. Dempsey were enter
tainci on Su. day at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. James keOlig Of Elkton. Md
Mr. and Mrs r. II Buckingham en-
'crtained Mr.. and Mrs William Little
and daughter Miss Lora Little re
-sntll Mrs Sue A. Whitoman AM
Mrs. James Little were the Ssturda,
quests Of Mrs f. II Buckingham
Lewis Baldwin. Of Embreesville Pa.
spent the week end with his brother
William Baldwin. Max Podolsky AM
DAUGHTER. Rebecca OF Wilmington
snont one day recently at the hom
Of A. s. Walton.-Mr and Mrs FL
Davis and Mr. ant Mrs. Thoma
Dempsey we've entertained last Sun
day bv Mr. and Mrs George p. Demp
Soy Miss Eta Reeves. Of Whining
tor. spent part of last week az tn
home Of her cousin Mrs f. B. Mote
Merritt Newcomb, Of Wilmington
sncnt one day recently with his aun
Mls Elizabeth Jaquette
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
GEORGETOWN
PLANS RETURN
DAY FETE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. 4-"Re-
turn day." distinct Georgetown cele-
bration, is now being arranged for
on larger scale than ever before.
1t will be held Just as it has been
similarly held for over 100 years, and
on that day the real official vote of
Sussex county will be announced for
the first time Years ago, before the
establishment of telegraph and tele-
phone service, it was the only chance
for the farmers to learn the result of
the national election. and although
since then the farmer can read the
ieeuli the next day in his mornln.
paper, the custom is still continued.
thousands Of people throng
Georgetown the Thursday after cleo
ton and IL is the time for many of
those who have gone to other towns
and cities TO come home Along the
public square little stands are erect
Cd and candy gingerbread and hot
lried fish are sold 20 eager buyers
Ihls return day. it is estimated that
10 goo people will be here ans al
ready the arrangements are being
perfected for the entertainment OF a
large crowd
The victorious party usually holds
celebration on the same day with
tsnds The business of the day is
held in the courthouse. where the
judges of the superior court sit and
y open the ba lot-boXes containing the
returns from each district II con
i"7is are raised the argument is heard
feero and the courtroom is usually
crowded
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Nov. a. Mrs Mary
c. Miller. wife Of Joseph Miller Of
Fair Hill died at their home ON sun
day morning in the sixty-siNth year
Of her age
Abber Ridge of Mechanics Valley
died at his home October i9. Of par
alysis. He was seventy-six years Of
age and is survived by wife and two
daughter
Mrs James b. McKerney of Elkton
has been entertaining NJ SIS Bertha
Hall, of Bay View The marriage Of
Miss Reba r. Jenell. of Iron Hill,
and Joseph Kamether OF that place
has been announced-Elk Junior
Mechanics enjoyed an address by the
Rev L. +. Poole. Of Wilmington. on
Tuesday evening. -Mr aud Mrs
Isaac Payne have had as their guest
Miss Josephine Milburn of MARSHALL
ton. Delaware Mrs Charles NJ FL
lis. of Elkton. has returned from a
visit to Baltimore Centreville is tc
have County Fair. they will begin
with an exhibition on November %
for one day only.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH

A feeling Of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
heralds Of advancing age. Gray hair,
however handsome II may be makes
a person look old. We all know the
advantages of being young Aside
from the good impression a youthful
appearance makes on others. simply
knowing that YOU are looking ft"
gives one courage 10 undertake and
accomplish things. SO why suffer the
handicap of looking old on account OF
gray hairs. when simple remedy
viii give your hair youthful color and
beauty in a fey days time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as a color restorer
and SCALP tonic as we'll Our grand
mothers used a Sage Tea for keep
ing their hair dark. soft and luxuri-
ant In Wyeths Sage apd Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep
aiatiOn of Sage combined with Sui
phur and other valuable remedies for
dandruff itching scalp and thin,
weak hair that is split at the ends or
constantly coming out few appli-
cations Of this valuable remedy viii
bring back the color. and in a short
time il will remove every trace OF
dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today and notice the differ
ence in your hair after few days
treatment. All druggists sell il, un-
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded If the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented.
Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
REHOBOTH BEACH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH Del Nov. A..
MIR. and Mrs Horsey visited town
this week-W. j. Thoroughbred Is
constructing a lumber depot here
Miss Lockwood. who has been stop
ping with Mrs Rittcnhouse for the
last month has returned to Washing
toni II is said that J Dallas Marvel
will build a moving picture theatre
heie-I. G. Townsend. OF Selbyville.
was a Rehoboth reach visitor LAST
Wednesday and THURSDAY Edgar y.
Riley who has been in is able TO be
out again
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
TOWNSEND
TO HAVE BAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Nov. 4--sixteen
young men Of Townsend have organ
lied band They have ordered their
instruments and uniforms Benjamin
Wells will be the Instructor and Geo.
T. Staut the president Of the band
Harrison Townsend is expecting to
ship ninety dressed hogs 10 New York
He will probably realize from 10 to
IA cents per uound for the PORK.
Sereck S. Wilson OF Washington.
visited his mother, Mrs Wilson, last
week Leigh Gill has been visiting
friends In New York Willard
Salmons OF New York visited friends
here this week.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
NEWPORT

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Nov A. A quiet
home wedding took place ON Friday
evening when Miss GeneNieve still
the daughter of MIR and Mrs elisha
Still. became the bride OF James G
Potts OF Newark The ceremony was
performed 10y the Rev. J II Mitchcll
Mr. and Mrs. Potts viii live al
Newark.
Warren Hires Turner vel
known msncs man of Philadelphia
will address the Mems Meeting N
Newport NJ +. Church, Sunday. after
noon ON the subject, "Thc Modern
Appreciation OF Jesus Christ =
male quartette nom West presby
terlan Church will sing
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
GET. 400 POUNDS
OF FISH IN ONE DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Nov. g. Four hun
dred pounds OF black ash is the re-
su OF only about an hours work for
George Pride and james prettyman,
az the Delaware Breakwater. one day
last week.
AS q result OF the three weeks OF
evangelistic meetings that have been
in progress In the NJ. b. Church.
th'fty-thre conversions are reported
Prof John /. Wentz OF the Lewes
Union Schools, Is asking the towns
people for contributions to help de-
fray the expenses incident to the in
stallation Of library for the schools
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
SPAGHETTI WITH CHIckrN.

This is an improved way of making
Chicken Pie, and has the further mer-
Il Of making one chicken 20 as far
as two when stewed or roasted IN The
ordinary way
One chicken boiled until very ten
der; take the meat of the bones. and
r'ck into small pieces. While this
Is being done, boil and drain withou,
hreaking the sticks. ivc-cent pack
age Of spaghetti as directed in the
package When chicken and spag-
hetti are ready. butter a baking dish
End put in layer Of spaghetti
then put layer Of chicken.
season to suit taste: then laver OF
s"agheiti and season until the
material is used. making the last
l9yer spaghetti Thicken the liquor
~ which chicken was boiled and add
nne cup Of milk and pour over the
whole. and bake half an hour or unit
ton is Drowned.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

AS a suggestion in saving time. ac-
complishing many things quickly and
az small cost make full use of the
Want Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
LATE TRAM ElEcrlON NIcmr.

Leaves Broad Street station. Phil
adelph.a. Pennsylvania Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate stations
100 A. NJ. Wednesday morning No
vember 6 Hear The late returns
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

heniing houses ard apartments
getting boa ders-in all such matters
eaar furnished, securing roofners.
nc Wants have demonstrated their
eheenYeness many times.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

The Wants outline from time t.
time the chances that are available il
every line OF human endeavor -Ad,
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

N Q
As Taft Deficit $58O0O0OO has
trn #
YOU for gen 02mdnra gtmeah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
A PRISONER
ATTEMPTS TO
MAKE ESCAPE
AFTER BEING RIDDEN TO
POLICE STATION IN PATROL
WAGON, MADE A DASH FOR LIB
ERTY, BUT STOPPED WHEN Of
FTcER coMMYNs FIRED AT HIM.

Considerable excitement was caused
in the neighborhood OF the police station
last night about 1880 o'clock, when Of
ftcer Commyns fired at ]. w. Bernhardt.
a soldier, better known as Honey
Bunch" who was attempting to escape,
after he had been taken to the police
station in the patrol wagon. The pris-
oner stopped when the officer fired.
"Honey Bunch" along with some sail
ors and fishermen and a woman named
Ethel Yancy, was arrested on West Ear
ragossa street by Oficer Clarke and
Roach on account of kind of general
row. A charge of resisting was also
placed against Honey Bunch" whom
the officers claim tried to fight when
placed under arrest.
There were five in the crowd that was
finally placed in the wagon, and OfhceT
Commyns was acting as turnkey, the
regular turnkey being away on another
call at the time. All went well until the
wagon reached the station. Then, just as
Barnhardt, who was the last of the pris-
oners to leave the wagon, noticed that
officer Commyns had his back termed
and was watching the other prisoners,
he made dash for liberty. 1t was then
that the officer pursued him and fired
the shot which stopped him and caused
the excitement and the crowd to gather.
Just after Bernhardt ran, one Of the
sailors, seeing that the officer had gone
in pursuit of Honey Bunch" jumped
out Of a window at the station and tried
himself out as a sprinter, but Officer
Roach also jumped out of window.
and. although the sailor had a good
start, the officer easily proved himself
the best man in a marathon, and soon
overlook him and brought him back.
$3.50, which he failed to make, and he
was locked up for the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

question and others late last night,
but is said TO have declined to give
an immediate answer.
The chairman held a conference
with other members of the national
committee today and it is said that
the Roosevelt plan met with stubborn
opposition.
Unless the Roosevelt leaders get this
vote on contests at once, 1t is said
they plan to force the issue further
by Immediately moving the nomina-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt and attempt
ing to have a convention Of their own
within the hall.
Fully aware of the gravity of these
developments, the Taft managers and
members OF the national committee
favorable to the president held con-
tinued councils in efforts to evolve
methods Of summarlly blocking the
scheme.
Fears for the order of the conven-
ton were freely expressed and pre-
dictions of serious trouble were made
frequently.
Tension at the headquarters of both
sides and in the hotels increased
throughout the day and in some quar-
were needed to prevent personal
clashes between delegates whose tenn
pers got beyond control.
The day was the most exciting that
has preceded the opening of Repub-
lican national convention in many
years. Leaders wore themselves down
to a point Of physical exhaustion by
almost ceaseless conferences audsef-
fort to keep their state delegations In
line.
Colonel Roosevelt arranged for re-
ceptian this afternoon at which he
hopes to meet every ore of the l,0IS
delegates 70 the convention. He plans
to speak to each delegate personally.
ToniSht at the Auditorium theatre he
was the principal squire az mass
meeting of Roosevelt followers.
Early today Senator EoFan OF lGano
finally and definitely was selected as
the eholcs of the Roosevelt forces for
temporary chairman in place OF Gov
ernor lIadiey of Missouri.
Governor IJadley. because of his sue
cessful ans clever 1ght N the Missouri
Republican state convention and ee-
fore the national committee. was
chosen as foor leader eoc tho Roose-
welt CT Sanizatior.
the TEMPORARY Craftsmanship. the Tat
ard Roosevelt forces prepared two
distinct platforms Tor Submission 70
the convention.
James =. GARFIELD. in discussing the
platform TO BE submitted by the Rocse-
Welt organization. declared that 1t
would Do progressive throughout but
that the subject Of the recall VIII be
LETT 20 the Individual states.
Third candidate talk continued IN
many quarters today The name OF
Justice Hughes was prominent in this
discussion. Champions of Senator La
Toilette and Senator Cummins said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18
DINNER STORIES

Scientists are not the only ones who
occasionally lay the ghost Of an an
cient superstition.
Bill Hicks, an unlettered but gar
rulous authority on all subjects, was
discussing with some old cronies in
the postoff1ce of a north Missouri town
the best time to plant potatoes. One
old fellow maintained that Good Fri
day is the right time.
Now I tell you, boys" said Bill
positively, there amt nothing in
this Good Friday superstition. 1 used
to think couldn't raise POTATOES I'M
less l planted them on Good Friday.
But remember one year Good Friday
came on Sunday, so / had to plant the
next day; and 1 raised as fine potatoes
as you ever saw"
A couple of tourists staying at Will
age which is in close proximity to a
well known Scottish loch had a fancy
one fine Sunday to go for a row on the
loch. They accordingly sailed forth
in search Of the boatman, whom they
met just leaving his house dressed in
his Sunday best and carrying a Bible
under his arm. I'VE want to go for
a row." said one of the tourists. Doe
We no ken it's Sawbathl" answered
Sandy; yen no get boat frae me
the day, forbye I'll haze We tae ken that
am an elder o. the kirk" Eyes, yes,
expostulated II tourists, that's all
very well for you, but we don't require
you with us. You can go to church !;
we can row ourselves" "Ay, ay," said
the elder, "but jist think what the
meenister'll say" Never mind the
minister" was the reply; "he will
know nothing about it. We will pay
you WE'LL "Ah, weel.' said Sandy,
TN no let We the boat. bit I'll tell we
whit I'll dae. Dae We see yon wee
boatie doom among the rushes. Well,
she's ready WI the oars inside. Jst We
gang down there, an row cot tae the
middle o. the loch, an I'll come down
tae the bank an swear at yet: bit
never We mind, we jist row on an I'll
call for the money Monday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-18

Portland. Ore, June 17.-Ten years
VIII see women in every state IN the
Union enjoying suffrage. So declares
olive Scott Gabriel, lawyer, suffragist
and social worker of New York. who
is now stumping the state OF Oregon
in behalf Of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Gabriel is frankly optimistIc
a little too cheerful in fact, to win the
admiration Of those masculine persons
who believe that the good old times"
viii not be Changed in this generation
She can see nothing but victory, and
she speaks so plausibly and convinc-
ingly that the listener is converted
unaware. She insists that there are
social and personal needs for suffrage
the former because of the danger
from liquor and the white slave" traf-
ic lack Of protection for women work
ers, and such questions Intimately con-
corning her sex; and the latter because
woman was not created for man, but
can retort with Shylock: Hath not
woman eyes, hath not a woman senses
and affections? II we are like you in
the rest we will resemble you in this"
Mrs Gabriel laughs at the argument
sometimes advanced by antisuffragists
that equal suffrage viii have a ten
dency to break up the family life.
IF this is true" she asks, why is IL
that Wyoming, an equal suffrage state
has a lhIEtI DEOpOFLlDn Oh LldLTAEu
women than any other state in the
union?"
She believes that the prevailing ten
denotes Of the time, which an extern
sion of the franchise viii hasten. are
a movement toward a tariff for reve-
nue. only, supervision by the federal
government Of interstate liquor traf1c.
improved national health and working
conditions and the stamping out OF
segregated vice districts In cities.
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel