davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Anoo a aay during a part OF the year
snnd goes we'll over slo0, GOO day
.nur!nC the buying season. you get
nome idea OF the tremendous am cunt
- work that would re entailed in
Weeping posted regarding every item.
"a a beyond any one mans ability to
ssnrntne every bill that comes In
|AEAe bills representing days pur-
SSAase would stack UP two or three
Net high here on my desk. In the
|61Same way the sales figures and record
SNlDo include an infinite amount OF de-
EaEau tina. cant he picked up by any
Gne man. Bulk figures on sales and
urchases. OF course are always care
nfiy noted.
sUnder the conditions have de-
Eoprfbed a buyer has little trouble in
uOrkinr on his own plan in many
FwAyx For instance, fifty cents may be
NE proper price on a certain article
- the store What Is 10 stop the
albuyer from selling II at thirtyfive
0onts? II questioned he can readily
aEAu back on a reason for the reduc-
21ton, such RS the failure OF the arti-
3o1e to sell at the original figure,
There are certain articles on
sNRhich the retailer cart for competi-
R41vo reasons. get even what he pays
%2Dr them. In our last furniture sale
x4here was a very good instance given
Em8 how competition will affect our
|ADrfces We were selling a cabinet at
@4A.6o. The same piece was offered
~ another store at s3s5. another
store cut under to s375 When our
Eale came along. in order TO prove
Mat our policy of not being undersold
Fem any article in the sale was not an
s14le boast we had TO price the cabinet
Am1 $3.50. Examples on this patterr
u illustrate in an apt manner just what
NYe are up against when It comes t.
and ought TO bring home
The necessity of our present system
@Of profit control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
MORE FORCE WITH
KING CORPORATION

The sales force of the H. D. King
the state of Virginia for Republic
Motor Trucks has recently been aug
mented by the additional of .Messrs.
Thomas d. Raney and William b
Bond. Mr.. Raney has made Rich
mond his home for several years and
has been In the automobile business
the greater part of his business life.
IT is needless to say that he has many
friends in and outsidee of the local
automobile circles who wish him ev-
cry success in his new connection
Mr. Bond has been closely identified
with the Motor Truck business in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
TAKING PROFITS

Tontinued from Page onel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
liz Nrgmians Firing -Whosas Manufacturers travelling

Edgar Moore, of Shelby Gap, KY.
was a visitor here during the week.
Thomas r. Hawkins, deputy sheriff.
of Darwin, was here on official bust.
ness early in the week.
George Washington Haynes. capitol
policeman, is here from Richmond to
spend few days with homefolks
Russell Swindal, of Burdine, KY.
is visiting homefolks here.
Fitz s. Beverly. who has been at
Freezing.
Rev Harrison Stanley, OF Norland,
conducted services at Little Hope
church primitive BaptisD near here
on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
FREEZING NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
Freezing. Va, Aug. 1l.--Walter
Raleigh Sutherland, after spending a
few days with homefolks at Tiny has
rejoined the engineering corps at this
place.
Mrs. Clementine Mann and children,
OF Toms creek. are visiting the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Y.
Hanover, of this place.
Mrs. Andrew j. Counts has return
ed from a visit TO relatives near Cas-
tlewood.
Londy Willis, of Norland was at
freezing during the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
WANT SOMETHING
CONTINUED from Page one).

ne0 through cooperation on the part
S01 their customers"
A In other quarters the view was ex-
SFoSsed that the only fair thing TO do
M change were to be made, would
- TO charge for deliveries. It was
X1eGested that a charge might he
1ade for delivering goods costing less
AAn $40. but seveSal objections to
A1s plan were raised. The chief ono
SAWAs that II might increase the return
80 goods evil by encouraging women
s40 buy merchandise they did not in
md to keep in order to equal or ex-
4od the amount necessary to obtain
'A1oe delivery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
For Motor Truck Delivery,

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE senate
this afternoon passed the Hardwfck bill
approprtattng 100000 to the postoffice
for experiments in motor truck deliv-
cry in the vicinity a. large cities to
improve the system of marketing food
etuTs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

Baltimore for number OF years and
is specialist on the operating cost of
Motor Trucks. He is going to make
Richmond his home and devote all
his time to increasing the large num-
Der Of Republic Trucks already in
daily use in the city and vicinity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
The Situation In Cotton.

disappointment, and some tncreoui-
ity. greeted the government report
on wednesday on the condition OF
the cotton crop. This showed conoi-
tons on July 2s as being no PETER
than they were month before. Fri
waite reports indicated considerable
Improvement Several kinds of fuc-
tuations in the exchanges followed
but how much Of real buying there
was is a question. The indications
are that the crop will not be below
-Ia goo. GOO bales, and this does not
Imply any famine in the article. II
is an interesting subject of inquiry
as To how much of the stored cotton
in this country is held by German in
terests. IL must. however. be con-
siderable. Judging from the fact that
persons representing those interests
appeared the other day before the
senate committee on commerce. urg-
ing that contracts for such cotton
should not be invalidated under the
Trading with the Enemy bill There
IS no doubt that these contracts have
helped 10 keep up cotton prices and
that the invalidation Of them would
throw lot Of the material on the
market and play hob with quotations,
In the cooss market the week was
ers and sellers TO do business The
main future seems to have been the
marking up or prices on certain coll
cred cottons
Concerning Wool and WooIens.
Perhaps the most interesting hap
peninT regarding wool during the
last week was the proposition by Bos-
ton dealers in the article to divide
their holdings with the government
on the basis OF the prices prevailing
during the week ended July 30. No
tice OF this was sent TO dealers in
other wool centers. The proposition
is somewhat similar 10 that put out
in April by dealers from different
cities which was not accepted This
time II looks as though dealers In
places other than Boston are luke
warm In the matter. bur that the
government rather favors Il. The
Boston men say It's acceptance will
tend to stabilize the price of wool
Meanwhile the bureau Of markets OF
the agricultural department has taken
kind OF census. called. Survey"
OF the wool in the hands Of dealers
and manufacturers as OF June 80
This shows a total OF 10000 900
pounds in the grease and 117.000 600
noils The greater portion Of the wool
is In the hands Of manufacturers. and
a large part Is foreign wool There
is considerable wool besides which
has not been marketed and some
which has not been heard from AL
together. there does NOT appear TO he
any lack Of the article Just now Ar
rangements are also being perfected
to get Australian wool heYe n COM
n1ittee having been appointed to pro-
cure ships for the purpose As soon.
moreover. as the government takes
control Of shipping. II Is not doubted
but that provision viii he made for
bringing wool h'ther In the goods
market the principal event OF the
week was the opening OF the Ameri-
can company's serges. worsteds.
cheviots, and clays. The prices asked
were even larger than had been ex-
pected. II Is too early as vet TO say
how much business can be obtained
at the new high fgures--N, Y Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

two things there seems kind
4prccity. Thus. imports Of brass
this country amounted TO SIS
-. while Canada sent here old
wcrap brass to the value OF Sc
-. In the way OF seeds this
19ry sent to Canada clover. timo-
Ana some others valued al ST.
-. and received clover and fax
20 the value Of sl1.I8e,7f6.
lg everything together. the trade
Canada was certainly no detri-
II 70 the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
VARIED PHASES
(Continued from Page One).

- imports of cotton manufacturers
wnFe 460.2S9.43s and those OF wool
69m were $I6.1S6996. These facts
MOuld be borne in mind when state
Eonts are current as to the impossi-
5llfy of providing for war needs and
4eg3lian ones as well
Canada Good Customer
Every time Il few thousand shingles
- 70 are imported into this coun-
~ from Canada there is an agonized
~ very vocal expression from the
"a tariff publicity organizations
- people Of the United States are
lomnly warned that their industries
NJ being ruined by Canuck competi-
IA and that higher and prohibitive
No. are called for. Comforting.
1r0fore. must he the figures Just
4blished OF the foreign trade OF
AnAda for the fiscal year ended with
arch 81. In that period the i'm
orts from the United States were
4el.71s.6b3, which included s14s,-
N4.1S0 OF goods for the army and
-. The exports from Canada TO
~ country in the same period wers
eo,s16,3S0. showing a balance OF
Ne In favor OF the United States
1884, 603.323. II is curious to note
vAryfng are the conditions in one
- or another OF this country as
~ a. Canada, that each imports
9e OF the very kinds OF articles II
norts to the other Not always
kherrnore. is there an overwhelm-
prepo.nderance on one side. as
nears from the subtoined table:
~ animals s4s.51l s9s54.7s0
and coke. 44.74e.s81 4.35s.os5
ntA,n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
0uEEN EsTHER CRCLE ELEoTs

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AnDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. 2S.-rhe
first fall meeting OF the Queen Esther
Circle was held at the homo Of Mrs.
S. ]. Brockson. on Tuesday evening.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. s, ], Brockson; Vice
president, Mrs. b. W. Stevens; cor
responding secretary, Miss Orah Spry
recording secretary, Mrs, Royden VII
son; treasurer, Miss Emily Alice. Two
new names were added TO the circles
membership, Miss Esther Whitlock and
Miss Marian Plnder.
tuesday was also the tenth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs, Brockson
and the members Of the circle gave
them very pleasant surprise by CIV
ing them an agate shower. The com
mittee served refreshments OF custard
and cake.
Queen Esther Circle viii be enter
tanned on Monday evening by the Rev
and Mrs. ]. w. Jones az the parsonage
Those present were: Mrs. s. j, Brock
son, Mrs. Elwood /. Banning, Mrs. Mel
son Men, Mrs. John Dore, Mrs. d. w
Stevens, Mrs. May Moore, Mrs. W. 4
Pearce, Jr., Mrs. Royden Wilson, Miss
Emily Alice, Viola Weber, Ruby Whit
lock, Lena Weber, Sarah Hates, Ode
Gallagher, Ada Scott, Mary Culver
Esther Whitlock, Marian Pinder anC
Edith Bllason, OF Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Eden Lodge of Odd Fellows last night
elected the following oficers for the
ensuing six months; Noble grand,
MashI H Yeatman; vice-grand, s.
harrington Jones; financial secretary,
Charles p Searies, recording secretary,
Granville P. Alexnnderi assistant seere-
ta1y, Cornelius A. Greeni treasurer, Mel
Vile NJ. Wells, degree master, Philip j.
Isaac; property man, Harry =. Murdickl
assistant proporty man, samuel II.
Robinson, representatives TO Baen Ball
Philip ]. Isaac. Charles Forwood, Abra-
ham Bachrachi representative to River
view Cemetery, George N, Fisher. Th'
new officers viii be Installed next weak
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY:

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Woolsey
gave their daughter, Miss Margaret,
a party on Monday night IN honor Of
her twelfth birthday anniversary.
Tho dlningroom was decorated by
Howard Gallaher, In red, white and
blue. Among those present were;
Margaret Woolsey, Edna Harris, Elo-
amor Reed. Helen Duncan, Lotta
Pollitt, Elurla Appleby, Mary Mccoy,
Elizabeth Souder, Ella Green. Helen
keenan,. Alice welsh, Viola Imhoff,
Mary Dougherty, Marie Foster, Made
lyn Toulson, Marian Green, Mama
Anderson, Frances Bolden. Marian
Toulson, Mildred Pollits Sue Moore,
Elmer Nichols, Vain Mccoy, William
Green, David Dougherty. Wllliem
Robbins, Clayton Bolden, Stanly Har-
ter, Charles Woolsey. Clark Appleby,
James Harter, Andrew Duncan, Har-
vey Woolsey. Mrs. Frank Mccoy, Mrs.
John Appleby. Mrs. William Green,
Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Mrs. Aza S.
Pollitt, HELEN Gallagher, Blanche
Galleher. Alfretta Gallagher, Robert
Green, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Woolsey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
Y. v. c. A. OPENS FALL
WORK With RALLY

with a large attendance tho annual
fall rally of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association was htld last night In
the association building, No. 1901 Mar
ket street. Tho Silver Bay delegates
were hostessoS An interesting program
was presented and work for the coming
fall and winter wus discussed. Among
the special features recitation by
Miss Louise Murgatroyd. who this
winter will teach n class Of expHssion
aud public speaking, and reports from
the Silver Bay conference and Campfire
work. AZ the conclusion OF the pro-
gram refreshments were served. Work
planned for the fall and winter includes
the following; Gym, French. Spanish
English, driving, painting, Rcd Cross,
Cleo Club, Bible Study, war cookery, ex-
precision and public speaking, dress
making, law lectures, Mandolin Club
supper course, current events volunteer
work, club membership, patriotic league
winter conference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
board OF trade
APPRECIATES COMPANY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

cpbclhl 70 lftE ENENl4NG JOIfLNhI.
STAFFORD, Del, Sept. 25-The Board
OF Trade OF sharptown win give the
officers OF the Eastern Shlpbuilding
Comapny q banquet on Thursday even
Ing, October &. Each members Of the
board has been granted the privilege
Of taking with them q friend. Ned r..
Bounds, Joseph P. Cooper and n. w,
Owens have been appointed on tho
committee to arrange for the banquet,
One day this week the large foreseil
and lib canoe owned and managed by
Edgar P. Hopkins, Of Mt. Vernon. near
here, was seen drifting aimlessly
about IN q lake near his home. On IN
vestlgation It was evident that Mr.. Hop
Sins had accidentally drowned. Mr..
Hopkins was about 80 years old and
unmarried.
James Neal, chief engineer on the
steamer which plies between seaford
and Baltimore. was seriously Injured
when he collided with a team while rid
Ing a motorcycle the earlier part OF
the week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

LOOMS, pianist, and by Harry stauso-
bach viollnist
The first business meeting Of tho
club viii be held on Monday even
Ing. October %, a. which time there
chairman and also reports OF dole
gates 20 mo State Federation held at
Rehoho.h last juno.
Directors OF no club will meet at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
Der Q. NJ he homo OF the secretary,
No. 1880 washington street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

nue.. Following tho program. tea
win be served. Tho second meet
ing Of The current events class VIII
be held on Monday afternoon, October
10, at the home of Mira George Scot,
No, 400 West Twenty-nrst street.
On Monday evening October s, the
club wifi meet IN School No 80. Mrs.
NJ. d. Hitchcock. OF Temple Uni
versi,y. will discuss the market quos-
ton. There will also be solos by
J. Wales Davis. aecompanIod by Mr..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
myFFRsoN LODGE ELECTS

Jefferson Lodge Of Odd Fellows last
night elected the following officers, who
veru Installed by Grand Master George
George n. Bailey and stasf; Noble
grand Clarence Simmonsj vtCo-grand
Hamilton Beacomi secretary, Harry w
Robson, assistant secretary. j. L Kauf-
mann, treasurer, Arthur = Fiheld,
trustees for eighteen months; Charles
Hillegns, George r. Weldin, A. r qron.
loft, representative to Odd Fellows
Hall Co., James F. Prcei representative
10 Riverview Cemetery o. John p
HelnEeroth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
W n & G ACTIVITIES.

washington Heights Century Club
will hold its first meeting Of me
fail on Monday afternoon, October
/, at $3.50 o'clock, when current events
class will meet a. the home Of Mrs.
Jesse Hahn, No. $40 Concord ave-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. james T. Chandler and
br. and Mrs. Charles H. Start, Of this
uty, motored TO Smyrna on Sunday.
DR., and Mrs. H. n. spruAnce and
Miss Simpson, OF this city, spent Sun
Ay IN Smyrna.
Miss Frances Allen, Of clayton. spent
DE weekend In this city.
Miss Leileh Money and Miss Gladys
Phinott. Of Townsend, are taking
lourses at a business college In this
bty.
Miss Anna Jones, Of Townsend, has
returned TO this city to resume her
baching.
Miss Ruth ocheltree, Of this city, is
visiting Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Emley Cox
are coming from Cream Ridge, N J.,
10 spend the weekend with their
son, Harry Richard Cox. The Cox
place in New Jersey Is just short
distance from Camp DIX, Wrights-
town, and Mrs. Cox IS actively en-
gagged in near camp" activities for
the comfort Of the soldiers there.
Miss Mary Hensen, who was IN
3ured IN an auto accident on the III
Wyn Hill, Media, Pa, has left the
Media Hospital and returned to her
homo in this city.
Mile. Marie Ballet has returned to
Wilmington after q very pleasant so
gourn IN Orange. n. ]. Mile. Ballet
Is at work on a collection OF chill
dren's bedtime stories.
Marion p. Neisser, OF No. 1902 west
Mini street, has entered upon her
third year at the Industrial Art
School, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Elmer Cot
schall, who have been staying with
Mrs. Gottschall's sis'er, Mrs. Walter
Woodside. OF Mt, Holly, n. J.. have
returned home.
Announcement has been made IN
this city Of the wedding Of a former
Wilmingtonian, Edwin 3. Sadtler, Jr.,
and Miss Ireno Elizabeth Adams, In
London. England. on September "a.
Miss Run vida Of Parkesburg,
Pa, has come to Wilmington for the
winter.
Mrs. Fisher Penuel Of this city, is
visiting relatives at laurel.
Miss Kathryn August and Elmer
Rhodes were married on Monday
nigh. at st. Mary's parsonage By the
Rev. Father Mealy.
Miss Julia shockfey IS spending
her vacation with her sister, Mrs o.
w Wilson, Of Snow Hill.
Mr.. and mrs. Nicholas Burkhart
Of Dorchester, Mass. John Burkhart
Of Mattapap, Mass, and Miss There's
Sullivan, OF Norwood, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Of 1904 West
Fifth street
Joseph G. Dunn, Jr., IN the services
OF the Government az an aero
nautical mechanical engineer OF tn
Signal Corps az Washington, Il
spending the weekend with 81
parents.
George p. Everett, OF thu 1871
Flying Squadron. U. 8. A., has beer
prdmoted to corporal,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Joseph G. Dunn, Jr, IN the services
OF the Government az an aero
nautical mechanical engineer OF the
Signal Corps at Washington, Il
spending the weekend with bis
parents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Burkhart,
OF Dorchester, Mass. John Burkhart,
Of Mattapap, Mass, and Miss Theresa
Sullivan, Of Norwood, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Of 1904 West
Fifth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

George p. Everett, OF thu 18Th
Flying Squadron. U. 8. A., has been
prdmoted to corporal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Ground has been broken for the first of lot
of 500 homes the initial ones guaranteed to be
completed and ready for occupancy not later
than Thanksgiving Day.
You can own one of these beautiful homes,
built along the lines you desire; choose the
plan from the many we can offer you or have
them furnished by an architect Of your choos-
ing
Why continue to live in the heart of the
congested city when with little effort on your
part you can enjoy the privilege of,living in a
desirable community with plenty of fresh air,
mid beautiful surroundings and within a few
minutes ride of the centre of the city for &c
fare. TrolleyS almost at your door, yet far
enough away not to annoy; on good, high
and dry ground, with plenty of young shade
trees, excellent hard streets and cemented side
walks.
Industries within five minutes walking dis
lance, give employment to many thousands of
men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
BIRTHS

LUx-on September az. to NJ, Gnd 1frI.
Henry 2, Lux. Of No 100 Pullman
Place. this city son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Miss Julia Shockfey is spending
her vacation with her sister. Mrs. o.
W. Wilson, OF Snow Hill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Miss Kathryn August and Elmer
Rhodes were married on Monday
nigh. 1T st. Mary's parsonage By the
Rev Father Nealy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Mrs. Fisher Penuel Of this city, IS
visiting relatives at laurel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Miss Run vida Of Parkesburg,
Pa, has come to Wilmington for the
winter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Announcement has been made IN
this city Of the wedding Of former
Wilmingtonian, Edwin B. Sadtler, Jr.,
and Miss Ireno Elizabeth Adams, In
London, England, on September "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Marion p. Neisser, OF No. 1902 west
Mini street.. has entered upon her
third year at the Industrial Art
School, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Elmer Cot
schall, who have been staying with
Mrs. Gottschalls sis'er, Mrs, Walter
Woodside. Of Mt, Holly, N. J.. have
returned home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Mile. Marie Ballet has returned to
after d very pleasant so
journ IN Orange. n. ]. Mile. Ballet
Is at work on a collection OF chill
drens bedtime stories.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26

been converted 10 suffrage after the
talk
Her arguments were substantial.
strong. convincing. showing very
clearly and te-sel. that the grant
ing OF women the privilege CT express
ing her opinion. al the polls. will II
no way unss3 her: make ke- coarse
Or vulgar. make her any less the wo-
man take away her fenininity. She
can be a voter and still be an excel
Int wife and mother.
Mrs Bryan gave some graphic IL
Illustrations OF this argument. showed
that where women are represented ap-
on school boards thar their thorough
ness Is very apna trent. acting directly
upon the Dea members who would
be prone 20 let we'll enough alone
and who By their effectiveness q d
tails have made great progress z
these departments
To give women The privilege q ycc
/ ics vsll nec orlv make them ce-ta-
citizens but viii make them U-e eor
] GENIAL companions Tor theIr husbands
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-26
MRS WILLIAM J. BRYAN
GIVES SUFFRAGE TALK
+++++++%%++

A notable gathering Of Daytona's
representative people. both men and
women enjoyed = suffrage talk given
- the Palmetto club on Thursday aft
exnooQ when Mrs William Jennings
Bryan spoke in a very convincing maa-
Aef uprc this very vital sub.ec. Of our
twentieth century.
Mrs Bryan Who aas q very sweet
personality. as well as a very sweet
voice. in direct contrast TO the wo-
men which have been held gp 10 the
p0hiic as advocates OF suffrage, Sc
vereiy drawn as mann.sh women with
no feniniaify. appealed to her aud
ence n q remarkable manner and i
Is Doubtful Il there were any. VITO Re
fore hearing her address. Lad tsen ~cu
the fence as il were who nad 10,