davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

-. sht ); o'clock N their hau 70
discuss plans for the trolley tr!p 10
ieie!stnrg October ~ 10 pay a fra
,e'H-' v.si, 10 ;he Woodmen OF th.,
place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

IL T.. Bobbitt and :. Pore. w!d.,v
KNOWN citizens 81 E.pne.d y. G.. we're
.in"hf North Caroiin!ans register, 4
~ hctel Richmond YESTERDAY.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Too Much Tobacco Hardens
the Arteries, 0vertaxes the
Heart and Shortens Life
Says Dr. Connor, Who Suggests Simple Test to Find If II
Hurting You Can You Stand It7

New N0rk-Dr. C0nnor, formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital. says; Hundreds
OF thousands Of men who smoke and chew
10 excess and who believe themselves
healthy are suffering from progressive
organic ailments They would never have
been afflicted had 81 not been for the use
of tobacco and most Of them would soon
get well If they would only stop the ex-
cessiye use OF tobacco.
The best known habit forming principal
OF tobacco is nicotine, but the most deadly
and demoralizing rs furfural. Both are
deadly poison which. when absorbed by
the system slowly but surely affect the
nerves, membranes. tissues. vital organs
and vitality OF the body.
The harmful effect Of tobacco varies and
depends on circumstances and the indi-
vidual Tn some 10 causes general debility.
others cartarrh Of the throat, indiges ti0n,
constipation, extreme nervousness, sleep
lessness, loss OF memory, lack OF VIII
power, c0wardice and fear. mental con-
fusion. etc; in others it causes heart dis
ease. bronchial troubles, hardening Of the
arteries, palpitatiOn Of the heart, tubercu-
losis blindness, cancer and the common
ahiiction known as tobacco heart
If you use tobacco In any form you
.asily detect its harmful effects by making
the following simple. tests. Read aloud
full page from n book. If your voice be-
comes nufiled. hOarse and indistinct and
you must frequently clear your throat, the
chances are that your throat is affected b.
and Il may be the beginning q
very serious catarrhal trouble. Next, In
the morning, before taking your usual
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
HAD SOUP Meal,
ALLFAMILY ILL
RoSblows Recover; Cat and
Her Kittens Succumb
After Feast
THINK VEGETABLES
CONTAINED POISON

After eating soup In which canned
corn and tomatoes had been used. Mrs.
Rosie Rosblow. aged 30 yenrs, OF No.
2i2 Rodney street. and her three chIl-
dren, Jennie Rosblow. aged 10 years
Matthew. aged "a years, and Edward.
aged 5 years. were taken seriously IN
and had to be removed 70 the Delaware
Hospital last night for treatment. The
family cat after eating a piece OF meat
from the soup. died.
Detectives Riley and Kempski made
an investigation and later expressed the
opinion that it was the canned vege-
tables that had poisoned the soup
Charles Rosblow, the father. said
the family became very m and dizzy
late in the afternoon and ne called a
physician. When their condition be-
came worse a little later and the phy-
stefan had not arrived. he notified the
police department, who responded 10
me cah and took the four 10 the hos
piigl.
Mrs. Rosbl0w expressed the opinion
That their illness may have been caused
by poisoning from some canned corn
or tomatoes which she had used to
make some soup for dinner. She said
sle had not had any poison OF any
kind about the house.
The cat, with two kittens. died. sup
posedly from the effects OF the poison.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

smoke, walk up three lights Of stairs AZ n
regular pace, then stop. n you fnd that
you are out OF breath n your heart beat Is
tefced. trembling or irregular. Won NAV be
the victim OF a functional or organic heart
trouble II you feel that you must smoke
or chew 70 quiet your nerves. YOU are "A
siafe 20 the tobacco habit and are slowly
poisoning yourself with the insidious
deadly drugs. nicotine and furfural In
elther case, you have Just two alternatives
keep on with your self poisoning Drocess
regardless OF the dangers and suffer IN
consequences or rid Yourself OF me habi
and escape the dangers
You can overcome the craving and stor
the tobacco habit In q very short time by
using the following inexpensive formula
20 TO any drug store and ask for NicOtOl
Take one tablet after each meal and in a
comparatively short time you viii have
no desire for tobacco. The craving viii
have LEFT you. With the nicotine poisoning
OUT OF your system your general health
will quickly Improve.
Note: when asked about Nfcotol one
OF our leading druggists saidt ~Nicotoi Is
truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit IL Is way ahead Of anything we
have ever sold before. We are authorized
by the manufacturers 20 refund the money
10 every dissatisfied customer and we
would not permit the use of our name un-
less the remedy possessed unusual merit"
Nicotol Is sold IN this city under an IRON
clad mOney-back guarantee by all up-to-
date druggists. including the Danforth,
the Eckerd and the Spruance Drug COM
panies.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
TOWN PLANS ELECTRIC PLANT.

'CENTREVILLE. Md. March 26.--At a
meeting held in Cox Memorial Hall.
sudlersville. in the Interest Of install
ing an electric plant for the town.
much interest was manifested. @. Wal
ter Stevens was named as chairman OF
committee to look into the plan, and
A. 5. Walls, was chosen secretary. An
estimate Of $1,000 was given as the prob
able cost OF the plant II was proposed
TO incorporate. II sufficient stock should
be subscribed. and sell shares at $40
each. More than $4,000 was practically
secured before leaving the hall and the
chairman named committee 10 can
vass the towns and ascertain Just how
much stock could be taken by the oiu.
zens.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
SO EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH POSLAM

Don't let those cruptions remain 70
blemtsh and annoy anv longer than IL
takes Poslam TO heal them. And Posiam
is best equipped 20 do the work because
It's healing powers are concentrated. Re
lieves itching nc once.
Apply Poslam at highland leave u on
In the daytime, too. when convenient. ft
acts quickly. You can soon see benenta
PosIam Is harmless.
SO effective Is PosIam that little OF
Il will cover a large surface. II Is the
QUALITY. not the quantity Of It, that
does the work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
20 Emergency Laboratories. 2sS West 45th
St, New York City.
poslam SOAP. medlcated with Poslam,
brightens, beauties cOinplexions.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
FRECKLES

March Worst Month for This TroubIe-
How 60 Remove Easily.
There's reason why nearly everybody
freckles in March, but happily there is
also remedy for these ugly biemishes.
and no one need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce OF othine. double
strength, from your druggist aud apply a
little Of Il night and morning. and IN a
lew days you should see that even the
worst freckles have begun TO disappear.
while the Hight ones have vanished en-
tirely. Now Is the time 20 rid yourself
OF freckles. for II not removed now they
may stay all summer. and spoil an other
wise beautiful complexion. Your money
back n Othine fails
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
One Of The boy. said he h.d nd them

some pieces OF meat cooked with tho
soup. Detectives Riioy and Kempski
made an Investigation and both eS-
pressed the opinion that tho can Of to-
matoes was the cause Of tho trouble.
All Of the victims were reported last
night as recovering. the mother appar-
emily suffering the wors' because OF her
refusal 10 submit 10 the use OF slom-
aoh pump.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
HURT IN FALL FROM roor.

GREENSBORO. Nd, March sa.-wil-
liam Anderson fell from the roof At the
plant Of the Hslveua MIX Condensins
Company on Tuesday morning and was
seriously injured. Ho was at the sdge
OF the roof trying 10 clear 4 bucket
OF tar which was being drawn up I'd
had become caught In some obstruc-
ton. The scaffold save way and hs
fell about 70 feet. He was struck by q
piece OF falling timber and fell only =
few fett from q bucket OF hot tar. Or.
Goldsboroush rendered medical treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

Homes Ginger Cordial and Rock and
Rye, SOC bottle. Non-alcoholic. Satur-
day only. Schlangers. Fourth and Or
snge streets.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The golf tournament and tea at the
Country Club yesterday afternoon,
given by Mrs. Clarence Camp in
honor of Mrs. Walter Gier of Cincin-
natl, was without any exception one
of the most pleasurable entertain
ments given in Ocala for some time.
Mrs. Camps invitation list included
the members of the Country Club, and
at about o'clock one of the largest
gatherings ever seen on the links as
sembled to play the enchanting game
of golf.
Mr.. Clarence Camp held the cup
which contained slips of the names of
each gentleman present, and each lady
drew her partner in this manner, and
then a mixed foursome was arranged
among the couples. which fashion of
playing is always the most sociable
and enjoyable, but yesterday after
moons games appeared to be the jol-
Hest. The day most favorable for
such an occasion. The air was crisp
and invigorating, which enhanced the
enthusiasm of the game. There were
some present who did not play. but
they accompanied the players around
the course, either caddying or boost
ing.
After the players had made their
round and returned to the club house,
Needham's orchestra, which had ar
rived commenced playing, which was
a most delightful greeting. There
were several close matches, but Mr.. J..
S. Pearson and Mrs. Frank Drake
were found to have the lowest score
in the tournament and Mr.. L. w. Du-
val in his usual witty manner present
ed them with two beautiful cups that
Mrs. Camp had selected for the win
ners, and OF the honoree Mr.. Duval
presented a dainty cup. which she re-
ceived in a most attractive and modest
manner.
After congratulations and best
wishes were extended to the winers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Camp served refresh
ments, picnic style, which lent a very
pretty effect, with the long tables of
food placed under the magnificent
oaks close to the club house.
Later the guests gathered in the
dancing rooms of the club. where for
several hours dancing was greatly en-
joyed.
This was a very pretty and much
enjoyed courtesy that Mrs. Camp ten
dered Mrs. Gier and those present
will always remember the occasion
with the happiest of thoughts. Mrs.
Gier is a most charming and gifted
young woman and by her fascinating
manners has become a great favorite
here, and it is with regret that her
friends learn her visit will be very
short one, as she will leave the first
of next week for her home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
TO THE .
SUWANNEE PRESBYTERY

Pastors: Chas. M. Afford. d. D.,
South Jacksonville; J. G. Anderson, p.
D., Gainesville; Eugene Daniel, d. D.,
Fernandina; w. A. Cleveland, Jack
sonville; S. M. Engle, Lake City; J.
L. D. Houston, Jasper; A. P. Gregory,
Lake City; L. E. McNair, D. D., Jack
sonville; J. A. Montgomery. Luraville;
J. G. Venable, Jacksonville; R. h
Wiser, Mikesville; E. W. Way. Jack
sonville.
Elders: J. NJ Vernon. South Jack
sonville; T. M. Brown, T. G. Bradley
Jacksonville; w. M. Gist. Mcintosh;
S. E., Bauknight. Micanopy; R. h
Scott. Fairfield; B. III. Bates, Mikes
vile; c. j. Vauce, Rose Creek; A. A
Sheldon, Jacksonville; S. S. Jones
Lake City; S. J. Barstow, Palatka;
M. C. Houser, John Pilkington Jr.
Jacksonville; L. M. Murray, Ocala;
c. E. Hood. Dunnellon, and ]. w. Viii.
son, Reddick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

Yesterday afternoon at her home in
North Ocala, Mrs. Louis Teuton was
hostess at quilting party to a few of
her friends which occasion was a very
pleasant one and greatly enjoyed by
all present. For several hours a mer-
ry time was spent, chatting, while
many stitches were made toward the
completion of very effective quilt.
Mrs. Teuton, assisted by her mother
-inlaw, Mrs. John Teuton, served re-
freshing lemonade and cake. The
following were those present: Mrs.
j. c. Bray, Mrs. J. w. Gates, Mrs. j.
w. Hogan, Mrs. w. H. McConn. Mrs.
R. M. Mccain, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. G.
D. Hogan, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. C. C.
Curry and Miss Matte Lou Barri-
neau.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

Girl wanted at Kindt's music store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVEE
YOUR CAR. OCALA MOTOR CO.

The members of the various COM
mittees of Grace Episcopal church
who are making arrangements for
the lawn fete to be given in Ocala
House grounds next Tuesday evening
held an enthusiastic meeting at the
home of Mrs. II. B. Clarkson last
night. Plans for the fete are being
whipped into shape and this occas-
ion promises to be one of the most en-
joyable of the spring season. Mrs. S.
j. Manly will have charge of the
vaudeville show to be given in the
dining room of the hotel. and it
gives promise of being first class in
every respect.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

Perfectone photograph as a birthday
gift on April 5th. So they have
music in the air now"
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Smith were
shopping in Gainesville Saturday.
Mrs. C. r. Curry was on the sick
list last week. but is able to be up
again.
Mrs. V. P. Smith and her guest,
Mrs. Wethersbee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Smith and son and Mrs. M. r. Beck
spent Saturday in Ocala, guests of
Mrs. w. j. Edwards.
Rev. Guy of Williston filled his reg
ular appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon. He was &C
companied out by his wife and chill
dren.
There is to be working at the
Baptist cemetery Thursday, April Is.
Wacahoota Baptist church is to
have a "home gathering" on Satur-
day before the fourth Sunday, April
oath. DR.. o. Kelly of Gainesville will
have charge of the services. Basket
dinner. Everybody is invited to come
and enjoy the good service and meet
old friends.
Mrs. Elvin Bruton and son, J. d.
spent last Tuesday at Mrs. NJ. Phin-
ey's home at Raleigh.
Mr.. Lutte Howell and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hardee and children were
visitors to Gainesville Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, April 14.-This vicinity
was visited by a very hard rain Mon
day and some wind, thunder and light
ming. Today is cold and some fear
the tender vegetables will be injured
by the rain and cold.
Central school closed April 3rd with
the following program in the after
noon:
Song, Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean-School.
Recitation, A Little Girls View of
Life-Edna Dorman.
Recitation, A Protest-Dolvin Dor
man.
Dialogue, Dot Entertains-Lucile
Bradley and Albert Britt.
Recitation, When Teacher Gets
Cross-Anna Belle Douglas.
Recitation, My Matrimonial Views
Lucille Bradley.
Dialogue, Beat It-Martha Britt,
Albert Britt, Dawson Dorman and j.
d. Bruton.
Recitation, Sleepy Time-Cora
Douglas.
Recitation, Pillow Fights-Grace
Simmons.
Recitation, Vacation. d. Bruton.
Dialogue, A Pleasant Afternoon at
Mrs Observation-Disclosures Britt. Cora
and Anna Belle Douglas, Lucille Brad
ley, Grace Simmons and Mrs. G. r.
Curry.
Song, Kind Words Can Never Die
School.
Grace Simmons received the first
prize for the most perfect lessons In
spelling above the fourth grade, and
received a handsome gold medal Dol
vim Dorman received the prize from
the fourth grade down and received a
gold pin for his tie.
Mrs. Lutte Howell entertained a
number of friends at an Easter party
on Friday night, April 3rd. Music and
dancing were enjoyed until late
hour Dainty refreshments of sand
witches, devils food cake and grape
juice were served during the evening
Mrs. Howell is charming hostess and
her parties are always looked for
ward to with much pleasure.
Mrs. j. d. Tyson returned home
from Jacksonville last Friday. She
had ben to DR.. Rogers sanitarium fol
an operation. Her many friends are
glad she is getting on so nicely and
hope she will soon be entirely well
| She was accompanied home by Mrs
Sue Wethersbee, who is the guest OF
| Mrs. V. P. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Smith attended
the Willis Ramsey hog sale April 5th
Quite jolly party of young folk:
met at the home of Mrs. Dill at Wa
cahoota last Friday night and about
10 o'clock went over TO the home Of
Mr.. James Ramsey, where they gave
Mr.. Ramsey and his bride an old fash
Toned serenade. While very much SUR
prised they invited the crowd IN ant
Miss Eloise Ramsey, sister of th'
groom, treated the crowd to delicioui
fruit and punch, fruit cake, devil
food cake and caramel cake. Ever.
one had a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. G. R. Curry presented Mrs
Curry with a handsome cabinet siz
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

The Star has just received letter
from Mr.. Glenn Purvis, who left about
two months ago for San Juan, Porto
Rico, stating that he cannot do with
out the daily. He says that altho he
likes his new home fairly well it does
not compare with Florida. Mr.. Pur-
Wis promises to write US letter for
publication soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
GARAGE FOR PROMPT SERVICE.
TRY OCALA MOTOR COMPANY

Special sale beginning Monday. A
sixty-cent jar Coco Butter Cold
Cream and fifty-cent box Charmona
Face Powder, both for SO cents at
Gerig's Drug Store. 6-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

Two-piece white "Gaberdine" Suits
some large sizes, at Walkley & Bar,
nett, Ocala House block 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

Mrs. J. D. Baird has purchased th'
E. T. Spencer place and is moving il
same today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
phone five-one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15
FOR SERVICE TRY
9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO.

Mr.. Robert Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C.. Simmons, of North Ocala,
is convalescing after serious illness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

Strawberries, only 80 cents a quart
at w. A. Stroud's. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread
the chest bread in the world" 20-J
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-15

Mr. W. w Harriss has returned
from a weeks business visit to Sar-
asota
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
M. S. PLUMMER IS
WORKHOUSE HEAD
MONDECAL S. PLUMMER, NEW WARDEN,
ASSUMED HIS DUTIES AT GREEN
BACK ON WEDNESDAY.
HAS MADE NO PLANS YET
DECLARES He WILL NOT CONSIDER ANY
CHANGES UNTIL HE IS CONSERVANT
WITH CONDITIONS.

Mordecal S Plummer. of Gordon
Heights, named Tuesday as warden
OF the New Castle County Work
house, opened his desk in that insti-
tuition Wednesday morning. Mr..
Plummer succeeds Captain Richard F.
Cross. Mr.. Plummer stated that he
desired to familiarize himself with
the institution before making any
statement concerning his plans. He
said if he saw any changes were need
ed he would report his observations
to the board of trustees.
II is regarded as certain that the
institution will have an efficient and
earnest administration under Mr.
Plummer's guidance. II is generally
felt that he will apply the same thor
oughness to the new duties as mark
ed his Ion, years of service in the
postal department. Mr.. Plummer re-
ceived a number of telephone mes
sages and cards at his home extend
ing the warm congratulations Of his
numerous friends upon his appoint
ment.
Mr.. Plummer is 50 years old and
was in the employ of the Postoftice
Department as head of the stamp
finance department at Baltimore and
an inspector for almost twenty-five
years. At the meeting of the trustees
mis- appointment was unopposed
Leonard Crawford, a former warden
at the wOrkhOuse, who temporarily
succeeded Captain Cross. will stay at
the institution until May l and will
aid Mr.. Plummer in picking up the
lines of his new task
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
A TENTATIVE PROGRAM
FOR The SHRINE CEREMONIAL TO Be
HELD IN SALISBURY APRIL "a.

Candidates will assemble at the
FIRST Regiment Armory, South Di-
vision street, at o'clock sharp. where
they will be escorted to the station
oy the Salisbury band, and Mobiles
OF the Eastern Shore. to meet the
special Shrine train which will arrive
IN Salisbury sometime between $3.50
and o'clock.
A parade of approximately 500
Snriners will start from the Union
station about 4:S0 and proceed to the
Armory
AT o'clock a banquet will be serv-
ed in the basement of the Armory to
the mobiles and candidates.
At 1880 business session of the
Shrine followed by the ceremonial.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of the wives and
friends of the visiting mobiles at the
Arcade theatre. The ladies will as
semble in the ladies parlor. second
door of the Peninsula hotel at 81 o.
clock.
For the benefit Of visiting mobiles
from the different parts of the shore.
including Delaware, Pennsylvania and
Virginia, that expect TO spend Satur-
lay night in town. and have not all
ready made reservation for their
rooms, will report to the room clerk,
who will have his desk on the main
ioor of the First Regiment Armory:
he will endeavor to take care OF you
n the best way possible.
The Boy Scouts and various mem
)ers of the nobility will meet all
rains and will endeavor to give you
iuch information as you will need
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
SUFFRAGE WOMEN ARE
WORKING HARD

Perhaps the most important suffrage
activity Of the week in Sussex coun-
~, was the delegation from Milford
and Lincoln OF prominent suffragists
who visited Representative Clendan-
iel and presented him with a petition
signed by very large number Of well
known business men and farmers Of
Sussex, who are desirous of having
Delaware ratify the Federal Suffrage
amendment. Automobiles were dec
GRATED prOfusely with suffrage colors.
and bore the women to the home OF
Mr. Clendaniel at Lincoln. The follow
ing were among those who presented
the petition: Mrs. Harry Humes, Mrs.
j. 5. Short, Miss Lena Short, Mrs. S.
c. Evans, Mrs. c. d. Abbott, Mrs. d.
A. Zurbrigg, Mrs George Grier. Mrs.
George Draper Jr.. Mrs. Pauline
Townsend Hanley. Mrs. William Sip
pie, Mrs. H. NJ. Bennett, Mrs. Pretty
man Carey, Mrs Georgia Pierce, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs Charles Dep
uty. Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. NJ. A.
Lamme and Mrs Arthur W. Gray.
Among those who spoke to Repre-
sentative Clendaniel were Mrs. Geo
Draper Jr., who presented the peti-
of Milford, Mrs Georgia Pierce who
spoke in behalf of the women of the
W. c. 7. L., of which she is state
president. and Miss Ethel Warning
ton, who spoke in behalf of the teach
ers of Sussex County The women
made quite clear in their speeches
that they were not asking Mr. Glen
daniel for a declaration at this time.
but were only expressing to him a
portion of the suffrage sentiment
which exists in his county.
Mr. Clendaniel in receiving the pc
tition said that he would not pledge
himself at that time, but that the pc
tition was most significant one, be-
ing signed by so many important
names.
After the interview. the decorated
automobiles paraded through Lincoln.
and returned to Milford. where the
women held large and enthusiastic
street meeting in Plaza square. and .
attracted many sympathetic listeners,
including all the Saturday afternoon
shoppers. Miss Elsie Hill. one of the .
best known suffrage speakers in the
country, daughter of the late Con-
gresham Hill of Connecticut. spoke
10 an attentive audience. Miss Betty
iramm who has been here in Milford.
helping the local suffragists for the
past few weeks. told of the phenom-
nal increase in suffrage sentiment
which she has found in Sussex since
he last vote in the House. Women
blame themselves" said Miss Gramm.
for not having infovmed their repre-
ientatives sooner of their interest in
suffrage and their desire to have their
hare in the next presidential cleo
ions. They are leaving nothing un-
lone to let them realize now that they
want Delaware to ratify the suffrage
amendment. and not keen hack the
women Of all Of the rest of the cOun-