davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

advice. which she gave. Mrs. Wilson als | had young man, not of Birmingham l however. taking special lessons in cook ing. his belief being Safety First | One of the features of the lesson yes
 terday was a grape fruit cocktail, being
 hslf grapefruit scooped out just | enough for four oysters Cut the | grapefruit enough to be able to serve with oyster forks. The acid of the grape fruit is very delightful with the oysters The chrysanthemum cut iron. an orange I is one of the most beautiful flowers that can be made from fruits Mrs. Wilson yesterday showed to her class a chrysan- themum orange filled with grapes which I Is good first course for either break
 fast. dinner or luncheon She also said that it made a very nice salad course l filled with chicken salad.
 The potato salad was garnished with | flowers cut from raw carrots which open out very nicely if left for a few hours 1 in ice water.
 Mrs. Wilson used the red snapper in preparing her fish dish yesterday as she thinks it the cleanest of fish, also the most economical to buy. With the fish she used a cheese salad dressing. Also if you care for little color use pimsn- toes. sliced.
 Tuna fish salad was also demonstrated. This is very easy and inexpensive dish to make as the fish can always be ob- tained in. cans from the grocer. Each day printed recipes are given to every one attending the class, also pen els and pads through the courtesy of The Age-Herald.
 Today tubes will be furnished by Rob
 erts & Son and Mrs Wilson will show how to make the flewers for cake decora-
 ton.
 Among the ladies enjoSing Mrs. Will
 sons lesson yesterday were: Mrs F. G.
 Fonvile, Mrs. Dr. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. j..
 Walker, Mrs. Pope Seals Mrs. Dave Rob
 erts, Jr., Mrs. Felton Wimberly, Mrs.
 Joseph F. Johnston, Mrs. Lewis Minor, Mrs. J. c. Mobly Mrs. ". K. McAdory, and others.
 Mrs. Wilson has agreed to give private lessons to a class of not more than p on Thursday morning. Saturday morn ing and Saturday afternoon, all lessons for 5 or any one for $2.50. The morning lessons will begin at 9 and all afternoon classes at 3 o'clock promptly. "Karo and Kingsford are the house. keepers first aids'' said Mrs. Wilson in her talk yesterday. She then told the audience of 600 eager, interested women that goods put out by the Corn Products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

The Betty Lyles Wilson's cooking school which will resume al o'clock this after noon, is the most successful of irs kind ever held in Birmingham, both in attend Bnee and interest. The school is under the auspices of The Age-Herald and the sessions are held at the Manufacturers Exhibit building.
 More ladies come each day than can be seated, but The Age-Herald is making arrangements to seat more at every dem- onstration. Every lady attending the les sons is requested to bring little spoon and saucer so that she niay be able to enjoy her share of the different dishes that are passed among them as soon as they are prepared.
 Those that have been closely associated with Mrs. Wilson before and know her splendid qualities, not being satisfied with any seats other than those near the stage. came yesterday morning at Il o'clock and before, bringing their lunches and crochet, thereby delightfully."- passing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
EUFAULA

Eufaua, October 19-tSpecial.) )-Ar auditor and severa, examiners are now going over the books of the Farmers and Merchants bank at Georgetown, Ga, across the river, which closed its doors last week, to determine whether or not
 it is in condition to reopen it's doors or must be placed in the hands of a re- ceiver. The bank was largely patronized by farmers of neighboring Quitman county, the deposits running lately about s2o,o0O
 It is thought that decision will be announced sometime this week. espe- cially as some of the banks largest cred itors are on the ground helping to work out the situation.
 While walking on the gangplanl< of the steamer City of Eufaula as she lay at the local wharf, T. J. Watkins, first mate, slipped and fell 10 feet to the ground, sustaining serious internal in juries. He was attended b va local pby- sician and then sent to his home at Co., lumbus, Ga, aboard the steamer, which was en route up the river from Apalachi- cola, Fla,
 Cotton seed continues to bring record breaking prices in Eufaula, where there is warm competition between the local cotton oil mill and buyers for other con cerns. The prices are running the gamus from $40 upward. some farmers holding their seed for $50 per ton Practically no cotton was sold last week on account of the unsteady market, and the decreas- ing receipts indicate one of the shortest crops in the history of this section, ac- cording to warehousemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
HUNDREDS OF WOMENATTEND SECOND DAYS LESSON OF MRS. WILSON'S COOKING SCHOOL


 away the morning and being sure of a good seat in the afternoon in which to learn the wonderful secrets of the kitchen that Mrs. Wilson reveals to them.
 Old-fashioned potato salad was among the recipes that Mrs. Wilson gave yes terday, and in the midst of the salad making someone from the audience very sweetly asked, Please ma am, how do you boil potatoes?" But Mrs. Wilson never gets out of patience and would be willing to tell each lady in the cooking class, should they want to know, how she boils potatoes. Probably 1t was compliment to Mrs. Wilson after all.
 Vegetables will be the subject of the menu for today, all good old southern dishes. Mrs. Wilson has also promised a story of little girl who raised flowers, but the story will not be unusual as she tells very interesting stories in connec- tion with her work. Yesterday she told Of a man in Nashville who was trying to make beer, and failed, so he called upon her, telling of his failure and asking for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
Two Registrars Are Appointe ed

Montgomery, october 19.-(Special.)- )--H. A. Trawick of Abbeville has been ap- pointed registrar of Henry county and Owen Ford of Wedowee registrar of Ran : dolph county, according to an announce ment given out at the capitol this after noon. The appointments were made by the state board of registration, composed of the governor, state auditor and com missioner of agriculture. The board also announced the appointment of Robert P. Davison of Montgomery as registrar of Montgomery county. The appointments were made under the, new registration law. which provides for one registrar for each county instead of three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
ALDERMAN DIES OF
 BURNS RECEIVED

Leesvile. La, October 19.-C W. Averre, city alderman and a prominent business man here, died today of burns received yesterday when he tried to res cue his 5-year-old daughter from his burning home. The family had escaped from the house when the child darted into the blazing structure to get her doll. Mr. Averre rushed after her and was felled inside the door by falling timbers. He was unconscious and fatally burned when taken out by neighbors The child with her doll clutched in her arms had huddled in a corner and was rescued only slightly burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
Movies Lose Decision

Chattanooga, October 19.-tSpecial) Judge s. D. McReynolds announced his decision from the bench today in the cases against the local motion picture houses indicted for operating on Sun day. Using one case as test, the court assessed nominal fine. thus registering a temporary victory for the state. The judge announced, however, that ,he was in doubt about the attitude of the su- preme court in such an issue. and the cases will be taken immediately to that tribunal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

company were stamped with the seal Of purity and of first-eass manufacture in evefy possible way. She says that to help housewives toward better and more healthful housekeeping 1t is of vital necessity that they should know first grade goods and be familiar with the various uses to which such products may be put. Mrs. Wilson feels that no manu- facturers of the present day can excel the Corn Products company. and as evil dence of the high regard in which she holds their goods, she not only carries their karo syrup and cDrnstarch with her every place, but she demonstrates daily new and most attractive dishes based on this splendid goods,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
Automobile Truck Turns Over

Selma. October 19.-(Special.) 1.-Two oc- cupants of the big Chero-Cola company 8 automobile truck had a narrow escape from death Monday night when the truck turned over and went down an embank- ment several miles from the city. The vehicle was slightly damaged, and the escape of the occupants was considered mira aculous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
RECIPES BY BETTY WILSON

 n muah 1
 
 thent tsarto ydeoss Sauce for chicken Cut butter until yslow-usng spider salt perper  until horoushy and iee cocS
 CNNA1EoN ABadMa medium appiss peeled end  2 cups candy xenr.rrrar  Make boiling Seespssszve three dropsthsn rest Put in crystal dish and sesys ssesosussA.
 qURnIPs . in teaspcoas. .suflnl tablespoon teaspo chonpad a.feA z h turnips until tender and cut or tops and scoop out center Chop with in in shais with crumbs andba minutes Ncs . teader. ceoy a,v carsot centAs, using parsley for - - ~ :
 CADTdHIosvEn AND unnHsn h i tsblsgpoens Sr16s~s <
  . S' ~i ssss Sa .ssp p cola % q . m 1sss @ r in dish tered bread crumbs and bake ten - - IVY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
Talladega County Appointments

Montgomery, October 19.-(Special.) ) Governor Henderson today announced the appointment of W. B. Castleberry as judge of the inferior court of Precinct ,. Talladega county, and T. II. Jones as judge of the inferior court of Precinct Il, Tal,adega county.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

ipeit sic oettIfe 3unge otf Dem gnu5en Groen-
rino flingt, bliden tente "9iaionen oeutidcr
Ser5en nit Spounune, Sebnildt uno nit Der
Soffnrng enolidcn Sieaes nod ocn gelualtigen
Sdlodtfeloern SlanoeruS 6ranfreids. StaB.
lambs u1o StaIleEs. mad benz oeutIden Ytecr,
Der Noroiee, auT Oeaen bereits iooieI coles oeit-
ihes 9llit o~ergoilen moroen. SSenn cirnlal Der
1intt Scr Ehlndtcl, slll1 Lebteu MnIc In nieiem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

Ssin Soy lanf pis miioe in bic
Silisn 5urid. Stin Mluno - iein
ldonsr, Iunser. roter Wiuno = mls
puroe er IeBt gelaaeIt ba5en -
aber nur DIE Augcn lebtti ia nod.
.gBareE lie ,u matt sum Ga
deIn9 = Tel9d lIduc uuf uno beu9tG
iia nod einmal nieoer - uuo oriiute
eintn Hub cuf ois lleihe. 9elblifs
Stirn.
rJ1 babe aud poroem ME eeIiebt
- uno nun BIT ou aud meme ganSt
2iebe."..
Wis SeIsa am unosrn Ioamittaa
wieoertam. Iiefen ole AteoeIfrausr
ipisosr lang iiber bic UeI0er.
IS iab aus. ais sritfen lie mad
Rem 3uppeIturm oes eineu 2a3arett.
baufes.
auf Der S9rpene ftono bic Obe.
rim. 9sIsa risf ibr itpn bon peitem
entgegen: ~Sorfen - lpis geb. IS ibm
bsut2"
Die Oberin marc iihtIid psrIeJsn.
Da eri4ien nsben ;br Sdtpsiter Grs
nina. Die msIondOIif6s 6rau BOZ
lpie bsidpDtsno bel0e 9dnbs empor;
.5afung. &eIga = RonsepoIo Sor.
len 1T ianft entfdldfen oieis Hobi
-. uno es 1T better fp."...
Selgd ihritt an @rminas Set,
our6 bic Sale. Nles pie FONT,
;. so pi:le, oieIs Gussn ioben BIZ
junse Sdnserin freuoeftrabIsnb an,
-. limb oo6 - Spei Iusen febIten
.,3pei Sterne Isudteten ibr midi
mebr - ME mebr - Die Wusen oes
@liids. -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

W0rtIi6 3utreffenb.
..S6r Sobn mar bod 8oDaderiit unb
iebt lit er bel Der Raofahrerabteis
luns2"
So, er bot numgsidttslt"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

&inbGide Qosit. &Isins
Grnithen (bsim Mnblid zines iebr
oidsu 2anopsbrmonns). .Hi6 pabr,
SHUTTER, Der itebt bel Der Yrppiantto>
lonne?i"
@epiffensrase. Surge
5rnu (Su ibrem 8atten, einem be-
.riibmten Iitronomsn): ~0u pertrittft
oIip Ole @nIidt, bab Der Wfars bea
pobnt lit. 9ons?!... sag mol. milf
fen iih oenn oa bic Sousfrauen aud
10 nit ben Oienitboten berumGrs
9ern?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

= Sein Sail. gu Dem MaIers
meiiter 9Isdrid fam elm Wann NIT
Der 5rae.: rSOnnen Sic mit nitt
ols 8ebilfen brauhens"
aledri6; .9ut mir Iei0. oos 9es
iddft esbt i'm arie9e ni6t ~beionoers
unb oa made id bic 4rbeit aaeinl"
llnbeirrt enteeqnete Der onoere:
.Oos tpars nun seraDe etpos pafens
oss fir midi"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
ltcber 5,uam5ie Sabre Grfabrmme.

Ole @efohrIid)feit eincs &ropfeS
mo pernohloiiigtcr Garmfronfbciten
ioiro i'm Iugemciuen niht peritanoen.
Die lie bc9lcite1nocn S6mcr5en u10
oaS idIedlte 9eiinoen meroen off iilr
oo8 ShIiumitc ibrer Gillette ongele.
Zen. Gies III meit ob BON Der @ohr-
belt. llnO &ropf. Oormfronfbciten
uim. prooucirt einc Grrequna oes
i1mpotbetiidcn 9tcrpenipItenls. oos
Die Qon6e Nerpen Moidlinerie oll-
Fer Srbnutq bringt mo 5u cinenl
lerp0ien 3uiammmbruh fiibren
torru.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

- Wosif purooor2 Msnn
Elm Imeritaner auf oas Wobl gnss
lambs 70 bel fran5OfIdsn Sstt
trintt, bab er fdIisBlid betranteu 1T
pie elm auHe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

aropf, @dmorrboiocn 6iiteIn. dro-
niihe G~erItcpfung, Wogcn-. 2cber'
inb .SntcItinal" . &rantbeiten lib
rcn 81 einem nerno'n 3uionmen
brNd nn0 oft 6u SuherfnLolis unD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

&r~cbsleiben. Die 9cbmolune oon
Hropf-. 0orm- uno oSnteitinal".
Hrontbciten beonipruhen Die Muf.
%mertlumteit eil;cS fdbigm Spe5ioIi.
I,cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

Der 6omilienor5t, Ser bielenGronf.
heiten mn Qelegentlid Nufnertlam.
teit ihcuft. lit lclten I'M Stonoe. Die.
ieIbet oallerno 81 beilen. Dos Wfel,
Ter lit aefobrlih unh bringt ME einc
uonltouoiae Sur 3ultalbc. iueil es
niht Ole Observation-Disclosures entfcrnt.
Sic fDnnten aeluno lperoert, menn
Sic miiBtcn iuie, uio Sbr @ioerltre.
ben 81 lerllen 1T Niles, mas III SSSbrem
Ncge Itebt. Mouen Sic leruen ooer
pollen Sic meiter leieenp Sd made
feline S%eredlnnna fir cine lluttrin.
dung nno Combination.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

0eutfder:r 4arum fdtppr Sr Oenn INNER bic ohs. bdbfthe
3ioeunerin nit Surer &omposue berum9"
ungur: .SMt, brauden mir GOT notpenbs, 5rinberI, bic ab.rs
oldubiTtsn Ru6en fan bod INNER biz iber ben aopf atngegroben -
tommt ober elites 3qsunernoib - rsnneu ole oapou uo - no. bat
= tonnsr mir lie tohAieRen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
@ubltatiae @irfnua.

Gotten (3u ~esfansenen RuTea.
bic piel gu laneium arbeiten): Rubrt
su6, rIbrt eud, oann fau'n q Die
9dui' BON euh,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
Die &er5en often, Ole Ssdnoe auf!

~Sotpeit Die eeHiihe Suuse ilinst
limb Got i'm otmmeI Sieber iiugt.
Gin sinSisS olt uoH 8rneeru
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

LETTERS TO EDITOR
HISToRY-In 1893 Chicago had
its array of the unemployed, just as
at present. There was much discus
sion, etc., but the army gradually dis
banded as times improved. Now we
have the same kind of condition,
about the same kind of discussion
and, I suppose, the general results
viii be about the same as in the years
gone by.
One thing, however, may be Of in
teEest, and that is the now-forgotten
wave Of land speculation which
swept over Chicago before 1898, Gull
minating in prices which, even at this
late day, seem ridicUlously high.
After the boom land prices dropped
as much as 100 per cent. All this is
a matter of history.
In the % years which have elapsed
since 1893 land prices have advanced
enormously, in many cases thou
ands of per cent. Now the question
is, who pays the bill?
Who has paid it in the past? VIII
the industries Of the country be able
to run proftably and still bear the
burden Of enormous rents, high
prices for raw material and excessive
taxation? How can we expect the
cost Of living to go down while the
cost of the earth, the source of our
living, is continually going up?
Raise the price Of land high enough
and the entire population would be
thrown out Of work, as beyond a Ger
tain point all industry must come to
standstiH.-J. Weller, 1929 Mace
donia st.
ADIu ITERATION OE POI ITIcAI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29
ADULTERATIoN OF POLITICAL

ADULTERATIoN OF POLITICAL
NEWS. - There is no leading daily
paper except The Day Book which
makes any attempt to draw a clear
line of distinction between it's news
reports and its editorial commentary.
To the Democratic editors there new
er have been any oUtrages in the
Democratic party. To the Repubi-
can editor Democratic outrages seem
to be their faVOrite amusement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29
CONCERNING BOXING.

CONCERNING BOXING. - One Of
your correspondents, who signs HIM
self wells" has called attention to
a boxing bill about to be presented
to the legislature. He shows linn
tied knowledge of the subject he at
tempts to discuss.
He claimed that various hard
working factory girls, ETC., would be
taxed to pay the $4,000 salary Of the
commissioners:
The facts of the case are these:
In the first place, all expenses Of
the commission are paid from tax
levied on the receipts of the boxing
contests, so the state will not be
called upon to contribute a cent.
There are a great many 'fbrutes"
like myself who enjoy seeing a box
ing bout or a prizefght, whichever
you choose to call it, but who would
like a few legal safeguards to in
sure against taking or various kinds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-29

If the editor sends reporter to-
discover the real state of the case he
invariably finds that the facts are eX-
actly such as would sustain his
chiefs editorial view.
Every public man who makes him.
self conspicuous on the opposite side
is described as a driYeling idiot or
great scoundrel. .--
The Republican reporter never
meets or conVerses with any one who
does not look for a ''rousing victory
for the Republicans.
The Democratic reporter never
meets or converses with anybody
who does not look for the same thing
for the Democrats.
No foreigners would infer, from
reading the newspapers on both sides
during a political campaign, that
there was any body of persons who
cared to know the exact truth about
the political phenomena of the day.
With regard to events which have
no especial bearing of politics the
newspaper discharges the function
of newsgathering fairly enough, and
are written with a fair desire to ten
the truth. - Walter R. McDonough,
654S Greenwood aV.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
BY ED l.. kEEN

United Press Stan Correspondent
LONDON, Jan 27.-Deprivod of
the services of the swiltest wing of
her fleet, Germany will conhne her
naval activities in the North Sea sole
ly to submarine raids for many weeks,
Admiralty officials predicted today
The German battle cruiser Der
finger Is reported badly damaged In
the Sunday morning battle that re-
suited in the Bluecher's sinking. The
Moltke is said 10 have been in flames
as she headed back TO Heligoland. OF
the four German speed craft that
steamed out to raid the British coast,
only the Seydlitz is reported TO have
escaped serious damage Single
handed. she IS not expected 20 ven-
ture away from the German naval
base.
The Won Der Tam, mothcf Of nm
kaiser's speed monsters. Is reported
TO have been drydocked for repairs =
few weeks ago. II Is practically cor.
tain she did not participate IN sun
days engagement The GOebcn is IN
the Black Sea under a Turkish flag
Admiral Won Tirpitz. consequently
lacks the speedy dreadnoughts neces-
sary to combat on anything like equal
terms with England's North Sea ileet
Dispatches from fIarwich claim at
least one German destroyer was sunk
in the Sunday battle, but the Ad-
miralty has no confirmation. The
German report that a British battle
cruiser was sunk Is denied II Is
admitted the Lion. Vice Admiral
BCattys flagship, was damaged and
forced to withdraw from the battle
line.
Survivors of the Bluecher, landed
al Leith. declare Captain Erdmann
of the Bluecher. went down with the
German battle cruiser. He RENAME,
on the bridge to the end, although
wounded
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
SOLDIER Wants trace
OF WOMAN TO MARRY

Mayor Harrison W. Howell this
morning received a letter from Gus Well
private of Company J, 18th Infantry
L. :. A.. stationed at Naco, Arizona, IN
which was enclosed photograph Of a
woman whose home is said to be here
Mr. Well stated in his letter that he
found the photograph with clipping
from a matrimonial paper, and he de-
sired TO correspond with the young
woman. According to the reading notice
accompanying the picture, the woman
is a widow, p years OF age, feet J incl
in height, weight ll5 pounds, has brown
hair and eyes. and brunette. She q
also an American Protestant and hand
some. She is now employed as sales
lady. and she desires 10 marry.
The photograph is numbered 1928
and is similar to the one sent TO Post
master English several weeks ago by
a young farmer of the South. As the
address of the young woman is un-
known to Mayor Howell. the soldier
will have to continue his quest
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED
when Her Horse BOLTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CENTRENILLE, Del, Jan. 27.-ln
getting into her wagon yesterday
morning in front of the Dalton store,
Miss Jennie Dilworth. of Cossart, met
with serious accident when her horse
suddenly started and threw her with
much force across the shaft of the
wagon. Unable TO reach the lines, Miss
Dilworth was helpless to stop the horse,
which ran down the road to the Purncll
residence. where in making the turn the
front wheel of the wagon struck the
windmill and stripped the harness from
the horse. Miss Dilworth was carried
into the Parncll residence and DIR. John
Ball was summoned. Two of her ribs
were broken. Later in the day Miss
Dilworth was removed to her home.
Mrs. Newcomer, of PHILADELPHIA.
has been visiting Miss Thebe Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy W. Owens and
son. George, of Wilmington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward W. Parnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Webb spent
the weekend at the home of William
p. Proud.
Evening journal., 1915-01-27
SUFFRAGIST FLYER"
READY FOR TRIP
God Speed for Workers at
Court House Lawn Meet
ing Tomorrow
BASS DRUM TO
AID 1.-THE CAUSE"

"Stop -L Look - Listen-Thc Votes
For Women Flyer Leaves Here Thurs
day Noon" is the sign that is display
ed today at the corner of Tenth and
Market streets to inform passersby
that the whirlwind suffrage campaign
through the State is about to begin.
Accompanied by the strains of spirit
ed music a number of Wilmington
women will march at noon tomorrow
from the headquarters of the Con
gressionai Union on Delaware avenue
to the Court House, where a mass
meeting will be held before the Fly
er" departs TO spread the glad tidinga
of suffrage through the State
The Flyer" will practically be COW
cred with purple. white and gold
From it will float manv flags and on
it will be fastened large banner bear
ing the words: I'VE demand an
amendment to the State Constitution
enfranchising Women" on the back
of the Flyer. will be carried a bass
drum that is to beat out the summons
to the faithful and the unconverted
alike.
When the Flyer with its escort
reaches the Court House the call tc
the meeting will be sounded by a
bugle and then Mrs Martha S. Grams
/ ton. the veteran president of the Del
aware Equal Suffrage Association
will bid the Flyer" Godspeed Mrs
Edna S. Latimer. of the Just Govern
ment League, of Baltimore, and the
/ conductor of the Flyer" will then
| respond TO Mrs Cranston, Miss Anna
/ McCue will briefly outline the trip OF
I the Flyer" and then the autOmobil,
will whirl away to Eolr the first
meeting of the trip at New Castle al
/ 1.3O o'clock.
In the party aboard the Flyer vii
he Mrs I.atimer, Miss McCue, Mis-
Helen Cranston. of Newport and Mis-
Gene Brown. of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL.
Owing to several speaking engage
ments, Miss Mabel Vernon. who was =
have gone with the "Flyer," will be nm
able to 80.