davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
1un nAY.pAuNorrorE TREATY

ro those WHO believe there should
Boz no change In tho law exemptions
American eoastwiee shipping from
payment OF soils, while the shipping o;
olhcr countries must pay FOR me priv
iiogo % passing through me big ditch,
wc commend the following from The
provisions Of the tIuy-pauncofoto
rcaty for their consideration.
The oanai shall bo Gree and
open o. ihe vessels Of IAN
nations % terms OF one
tro equality go That thorc shall
ho mo- determination ln rec
spcct ta the charges OF
traffic
When we understand that the good
laith ~ this government VI pledged
10 sCrupulouslV carry oui ihe PROVE
nlona of our treaties. we believe There
cum be ntle doubt that the president
lb rleht iu hla contention Tor repeal
40 the luw egemptlug American coast.
vigo chipping from tolls while We
charge the ships 81 other countries
for uso of the canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
Forestry Notes

Tho state Of New York has just
published comprehensive report OF
rs wood-usng industries
Canada has "a society n forest en-
giueers Dr y, u. Fornow, OF Toronto,
is president. and Mr. e. w. II. Ja-
connie. Of Ottawa. s secretary.
or the three Pacific c0Ast states,
oregon ma Washington FAR outstrip
California n the worl, done by private
owners for forest protection.
The development OF quicksilver
mines promises TO make large de-
mands for cordwood ana construction
tlmbcrs on the Tonic national forest,
ArizOna.
Manufacturers OF greenhouses and
makers Of boxes are getting Ia touch
SO that the lattor may use for box
cleats the cypress waste from the
greenhouses.
fodgepole pine seed sown broad
cast on the snow I'M southern Idaho
last spring terminated when the snow
melted, ANA as many as sixty small
trees were counted TO the square foot
The summer was 80 dry however. that
most Of the plants died. except where
sheltered by brush or logs.
Minnesota has forested area of
ISIS Nhff VIII NNiNfIf NAlf ANA HfnA vi any
state east of the Rocky mountains.
There are Approximately 100000
acres OF timber land In New uamp-
shire. OF which about half is IN farm
ers' wood lots
Forrest fires In The United States
lave caused am average annual less
Of seventy human lives ana the de-
struciion OF S25.00O,O 900 worth OF tim
Der,
Juniper from the Indian reserva-
lions ~ New Mexico ana Arizona may
prove am excellent source Of material
for lead pencils Manufacturers are
aHWching the world over for pencil
woods
Canada has established forest
products laboratory In connection
with McGin university az Montreal
on the lines of the United States in-
stitution of the same sort M tie Uni-
ycrslty of Wisconsin.
Tree planting on national forests
has To be confined TO comparatively
short intervals IN spring and fan. In
spring It starts when the snow melts
and stops with the drying out Of the
ground; in the fan Il comes between
The fan rains ana lirat snowfall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

1--WE sisilHs

tho journal has received anumhcro f
requests Cor Information as ~ what "
contemplated % thc bills for tho resula-
zion % trusts we hive published 10
outline ibe legislation proposed. flrst
IN me meefaeo On the auhlcct delivered
by President Wilson and. later %
statement given out summarizing the
suggestions of thu Yarlone Wnnte ana
houHo committees having charge 81 tho
preparation Of lhe bills.
in conlfadinlnollon ioiho seven ala-
iofs4 ~ New Jersey ihf measures now
holrr prepared hy lhe committees oro
chilled ihe fve sisters
u now . oartain That nli of the ton.
tntivo hilN prepared Nll be roonat bc-
fore they are introduced, and q ls
probable chat two II ihen wlli be
abandoned and their desirable featarea
Incorporated with the other bills, lhus
reducing the original TRUST proposals.
90 "lhfoc sisters"
Thore 10 probability howetor that
tao nllroHd finnnrinH hIiI and winter
poNtra mll viii ID Included in The zen.
efal scope of trust legislation, thus
constituting ieo SISTERS program,
ThuH we viii h8ge LEGISLATION. III hddl
0on 70 me two propositions mention
od ln provide for a trade commission.
Cor adjustment of trade relations ana
mw definitions end a iaw dtannn with
nierlocklng direeioraiea and holding
companies They nn belong 20 the
omo general scheme % slation for
the regulation Qf hIn business"
Tho trade commission bin ls gem.
cmly retarded Ca Che MOST important
ONO Of iho Froup THE orlelunl bin
sought DO aito ihe proposed commits
AI0u Immediate authority over inter-
sWio corporations such Is tho inler-
state Commerce commission has over
iho railroads. with perhaps lhe addi-
tl0nnl power ovor flnancIna which new
legislation. as now contemplated. wn
give 90 che latter The objection Co
lhe orlgInni hif was that lt would siyo
extension of publicity ln business, q
matter of doubtful Wisdom. and
mtnaclng control over corporations of
whlch There ia no present complaint
NJ wlli he remembered hat thc pres.
eut lninwiato commerce mw grow ~
Ne present neatly satisfactory state
Through thirty gemm - experience ANA
fifteen yeafs 81 Sitting lhroNph hc
,onrts Therefore Il has been docla-
ga Go begin cautiously with The trade
commission and elte tt power only to
make investigations "a IT, own mo-
ton. or chat of the department of lus.
tiee io make inquiries for the put-
pose of advising tonetess with Wow
~ other legislation and 70 assist the
department of Justice ia carrying out
deefees of dissolution
rhe other hllH have moi made so
much progress but their tentative
provisions have been subjected 10 so
much criticism chat il new is certain
that thos wlll ne rewritten with docld I
90 notifications 90 their radical pro. /
visions just what nil be done hy
thoee hus whom ihee are finally put
into shape. ls matter # useless apoc.
n'ation go thH iIne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
With Exchanges
nAnn0Ans NJ nm - ~

iNfW ANNh SUM-
If tho Interstate Commerce com
mission really intends 20 grant relief
10 the railroads and 90 the innumer-
Bile Industries more or less directly
0enpendent upon railroad prosperity
thai relief should come quickly. There
could De no stronger evidence of the
urgency Of this duty of Justice than
the depressing effect upon values
caused ON Monday by the report that
the commission would postpone the
proposed 3 per cent increase IN freight
rates until the middle az next Septcm
Ter Yesterday there was not very
clear but on the whole rather encour-
aging inhmatlon from the commits
sion's headquarters that the matter
had been misunderstood and that a
decision might be expected hy MAY so.
What we wish TO point out with am
the emphasis possible is that the main
question Us not SO much the date of
the announcement OF coming relief
hut the date at which that measure
ri relief shall take practical effect in
the shane of increased income for the
railroads. That Is the truth about the
situation
There is such a thing as prolongin9
she consultation and Weighing the rel
atiNe efficiency of remedies until tho
sufferer turns his face 90 the wall and
nreaihes his last breath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

ITnIIUn0IUNTU IWbIIn T0I0DT
Judge prontv corracfIv roads mo
elana N tha tn,ag ,,.ban /. ga,.s ANN
there arc forces IA work whirh will
mako povernroont ou.nersbin a polfti-
cal issiie i'm mo near fitfnre n is an
iesue now bui II il a question ~ na-
triotism toda, uot notittcs Those
who are frving IA nravenf the moral
boplfrupto,, M the nation arc an ana
eide ana fhoeo ubo helinva that nrop-
eric has no rigbte that ooverpnonf
must roenoot are An tbo a3bcr
f,o,,e,r,,e,,t ,a,,,1r' i,ir, 4vif co,oa
M .Iidge prnpty eays 4 comes ~
on hcca,so xxx raifrosds a. XXI givo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Met no noon
Debate GA urgent appropriation bills
resumed
President Bush. ~ the Missouri Pa
clfic. and Chairman Trumhuu of the
Chesapeake s ohio. discussed railroad
problems before the commerce COM
miltee
lierher, Noble. NeW york. protested
before judiciary committee against
legislation 70 further define thr re.
sinlnts of trade
TIE foreign affairs committee agreed
tn consider tomorrow The Ainty rtsolu.
ZION asking Information on protection
Tor Americans ln Mexico
lumiefaiinn committee discussed
AslAiic exclusion
Representative Kahn assalied the
Administrations Mexican policy
lrFent deficiency hin carrying $40.
GOO, Geo paeaaa
senate bin for temporary machlner,
Tor direct election II senators favor
ably reported
aovarre~ *seer 4 tec irecl.r
committee fnfla Rleans were hoping
IA ultimate Independence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

greater pari ~ The country despite
the publicity whieh has been given -
rFcry rebel success and that where
ever hie troops are. order and respect
ior authority survive wherever on
The contrary VIVA Is dominant there
D. no civic peoee II the stain on HUI
ortsa record Is ineffacoablo. IL is cer-
tain that the elements which support
him are the responsible elements Of
the nation and the elements which DE-
nally must De depended on % pacIfy
ana rehaDiiItnie the country
"Tho educated ana property owning
rlnfaos wll welcome any solution of
the Itugflon now existing, whether
iinoria aaes 1T nat They rejected
me good offlees af the United states
because suspicion OF arrogance In
our attitude aroused national pride. a
similar tender be- convention OF
American powers would have suffi-
cient momentum behind q 20 os-
sure occeptauee Not even the im-
possible VIVA could relect the pro-
posal ana retdln amy standing
"fhcre Is 10 reason ~ believe That
Washington has invited the partlcI.
patton ~ other American governments
in such plan 1t would be q bold
innovation. BOT our diplomacy should
not mex either initiative or daring
Tho progress Of the western homl-
sphere demands a now Interpretation
Of the Monroe doctrine. which must
become pan-Ameflcan instead OF
American The opportunity Us ripe
made no by the exigenclos Of the Mex
loan trouble An other means for re.
storing order have been exhausted
without effect An accident another
Benton Oh COOK affair may soma our
armies across ihe border over nlght
rho sure way 10 prevent intervention
% % guide Mexican destiny not to
wait anxiously 10 the forlofn hope that
somehow or other we may Be rid Of
ihc menace By The accidental course
of events"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

a few DAYS ago d Kindergarten class
composed OF sour eighteen or twenty
ehildfen, from one OF the east end
schools Was taken ON "a visit to a small
NNlN Tor the purpose az instructng
the little folk in me mysteries or but
ter MAKING
The tots we're greatly interested IN
oil they saw. but the operation Of
milking The COWS scented 10 attract
more attention than anything else
Finally one hrieht little hopeful. after
Watching the foamng milk gradually
iili.ns the pail, turned 60 the teacher
ana asked
Teacher do thew get different
flavor from each spieotg" Pittsburgh
Chronieie-feiesfaph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

William j stevens, for years local
station HRent az swansea, n. L, vas
hFAcefWliV nrninenadiug his PLATFORM
one morning when rash dog ventured
% snap n une nf Williams legs SfeX-
rms proximity kicked the animal half
way acrusa the tracks, and WAS immc-
daiely confronted hy the owner. who
demanded an explanation In language
more foreibie than courteous
WHY. said stevens. whom Nhe 9th
"a ssseHea 4eF efsa,,,. spt,s s.es =
Mad, Mad, YN doubted ayed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

can naval officer 10 The German states
10 help them organize q navy.
Americans have never quite UNDER
stood why the German commander in
Manila bay chose 90 act as he did, but
they have not been disposed to pur-
sue the subject In setting down the
record without prejudice or malice.
Admiral Dewey has merely pursued
the course of the honest historian
and IL viii be far better if our Ger
man friends accept il as such. 40
good can come from digging mp the
dead past and If Americans are Will
ing 70 forget the incident Germans
should be glad to forget it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
The Day in Congress


NNt IN noon
preaiaent Naullise uf The uniyol.
rItr IN WISCONSIN, testified on the
trade commission bill
Cnmmorce committee voted 90 fh-
NotahN report bills To combine tho
revenue cutter and hfemtlug service
Into coast uuard service. and for
tour new revenue cutters
Debate resumed on the nosiofflce
appropriation hlN
lmmleration committee laid plans
io complete the Hurnett hii.
Adjourned a bsaa d. m4 60 noon
HrIdaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
The StorBteHers
Six of Hearts Won.

Tennefaee mountainccr, not ln the
'moonahine' belt. went 10 town, and
among other things he bought O. jug
of whiskoy Not wanting tO carry h
about with him, he decided 10 leave
lt 40 q grocery store for q while
III order that the jug might be prop
crly identified, he took deck Of cards
from his pocket extracted the five OF
hearts, wrote his name upon ID, and
attached Il 20 the handle OF the jug,
Two hours later tho mountaineer
returned. The jog was gOnel
Look hero. Jim" he cried 20 the
proprietor Of the store, edo you know
what become of thet jug o mlne?'
sure, reioined the proprietor,
Jake llarwell came along with the
Sis Of hearts and took lt."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Little Floyd why don't you kill
that old hon, Mr. Neighbour"
AIR. Ncighbor What old hen do
you mean. my boy
Little Floyd-"The one that pecks
You AN the time. ] heard mother say
you had been henpecked ever since
you got married Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Hucrta aaX he declined to grant
pcrmimlon for the United states 90
send au army 20 Mekico city Co guard
thu cuhnsHy, ana other American in-
forests there president wilson nly8
no WUch request WAS made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

links Why don't YOU use your
wondrous hair-restorer yourself, If il
IS 500 good RI
Barber-Ah, snre, You not under
stand, look at my assistant. / repre-
sent before use and he IS Re after
use, London Tit-Bits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Reggy-l thought you'd forgiven
what ! said and promised to forget
it2
Peggy But J didn't promise 70 let
YOU forget Id forgotten it-Chicago
Daily News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

A Sunday school teacher, after con-
Quoting q lesson ON the story of "Ja-
cnb's Ladder concluded ny saying.
Now If there any little Girl on boy
VINO Weuld like 70 ask question
about lac le8sonq"
Little Susie looked puzzled for "a
moment ana then raised her hand.
"a question, Susle2' asked the
teacher
~ Would like 90 know" eaid Susie.
lf the ANGELS have wings, why did
they have to climb mp the ladder"
The teacher thought for some mo-
mOats. aud then, looking about the
clasa, asked @ia there amy little boy
who would like TO answer Suslo'a quos-
unn 1n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Bin Cwatchlng his masters guests
Rotten bad shot, amt he?
Jim-Yairs, that's why / give i'm
blank cartridges-Sidney Bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

President Wilson doubtless wishes
thcro newer had been lay-pauncc-
tote treaty hat since e. Is fact he
wants lts terms complied with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

rhe United states treasurer suics
That coin lasts about twonty-scycn
sears a man old enough 90 be- treas-
urer OF iho United states la old enough
Goo he married Them ho would know
better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27
Bits OfHum0r


Frlond Where have you been?
Lawyer I've been measuring a eli
nj for suit-Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

slsieen y.ala aso. mo Naino wal
blown up. This country became very
cool and .houahtfu nftor that event
40 Is cool and thoushtiui now over Che
MeSlcsn situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Two militant mdloa, installing Lord
Wcnrdale fof q member ~ me gov-
crnment knocked him down " is
fald lhnt the mobile lord sun is cold
toward the suffree movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

II asked II g. Wells. while lunching
with him last month no the National
Liberal club In London, why ne wrute
mo- moro short stories"
The speaker was an artist He con
tinucdi
Mr. Wells said that there was very
little money IN short stories. lie said
That the yafns about the enormous
sums paid bN magazines for snort sto-
fies we're mostly fakes fakes got uD
by editors. which writer's supported
out of VantN
la fact MIR Wells concluded. Tin
iAcL despite These fakes, yuuu find
that all short story writers are short.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27

Henry haus BAGGAGE. Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-27


1.-THE dearest bow fell IA love with
me- This snmmer,' confded one of The
Girls
Ana did y0u return his affoc-
uon askei thc cOuridam.
ON Z loved him-hut. OF course. /
Wlan't ln love with him. You Sea he
W3s mere child didn't I ten you2"
Won, what happenod?"
'oh he went hack to school when
the term npanad [ was years Older
than pc and his ease WAS hopeless. l
can't muke rou maglue how Young he
Was on yes ] San. when he parted
from me be- said Give mo soncthlna
20 take haek o. school with mo "a re-
lnemHtf f8u hY - any little thing
md / said Ail right what fhan il
hcf And be said. oh, anthink-
jnat SO ifs something Ia ehtr"--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
ALTAvIsTA

lSbeeia, to Tho Tlnlos- Dispatch.I
ALTAHiSTA. VA. November H.--W. ].
PoindeStcr. of 1tlchmond. was the guest OF
w. :. Corbln on MONDAY.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Turner OF Gretna, is visiting at
tho home OF DR. ". o. Smith.
Miss Hay Hundey returned on wednesday
from visit With friends In Danvllc.
Charles ~ Collins. or Washington Grove,
Nd. visited the family of -. q. Boss ON
sunday.
Miss Eioise Thompson. of Lynchburg. Is
he guest OF her aunt Mrs. w. s. Corbn on
Miss Kathdtine Wilkinson lcf, on Thurs
day Tor i,ynchDurs. where she VIII DO the
guest OF Mrs. T. n. McGilL
MIS-. W. .. Smith and Mrs. III. II. Dudley
the National Womun's Christian Temperance
Union Convention.
Mrs. Thomas Fauntlcroy and daughter.
Miss Gladys left Monday for Aiexundria TO
pay shott visit to her son. Captain Faunt-
leroy.
fha 1,osscr- bearing Chapter. of the tnltc,l
Daughters of tho Coh,edcravy. held an In :
terestinS session ut the home OF Mira r..
Cundih OH Wednesday. Fifteen iucmljsrs
were present. r.
Rev. j.. II. Iaushton len, on Tuesda,,
morning Tor Portsmouth 10 attend tho Viz
gina Conference OF tho Methodibt Church.
John w. Bobbitt. wife and daughter, Miss
Amber came over from Lynchburg on Sun
Day afternoon. They were accommodate
Miss Flora Dabney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
sTANARDsvILLE
speelal Ia Tbe Timcs-p,sputob. !


S'rNInDSvtI.LE. VA, November il
Miss Nellie Robinson Ia teaching tho pri-
mary. department OF the Stahardsvile school
while Miss Irma Fletcher Is In Richmond.
Rev. l. r. Ialvinder ief, on Tuesday for
Portsmouth. to attend tho annual confer
cncc of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr. and Mira w. y. Page, WHO haze
been spshding tho past several weeks here.
Texas.
Alessrs. John ". bray. Of Washing ton: o.
NJ. bray, Of Crewc, anu S. ID. bray. OF near
Sir. aid AIRS. ]. r. Bray. ucorge 4. Aiundy.
also 81 guest In the same hoi'ic.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. c. FitzhuGh have gone
to Worthwhile. ,Fauduier County. to live
day here ut the homie nt II. NJ. hveriil.
K. S. Thomas and daughter, Mrs l.. T.,
Meyers. visited relatives IN Madison County
last week.
Or. L. ". Sims returned to his homo on
Friday from tho Jolinstou- Willis Hospital
Richmond. where he had been for the past
sercrul weeks under treatment
Miss Mary EARLY. daughter Of Senator "
II. Eurly. recently Underwent an operation
Mt the University Hospital. Charlottesville
for appendicitis. ana Is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Afundy returned to
their home In Harrisonburs Tuesday ar :
tor q short visit to tho home or Mr.. and Mrs
L. ii. Mun1y.
Mr. and Nrs. ID. A. Hammer w. 3. Cole
]. o. Morris and =. a. Falls motorcd to
charlottesville on Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-15
RALEIGH
lsp.cial 10 rho Tines.pispatch1

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH! n. G.. November ii.--Mrs. ~. r..
D.. Johnson was hostess on Wednesday, uf-
tcrnoon for tho Johnston pettisre& Chap
ter. Daughters OF the Confederecy tic meet
ing being made the occasion for special
social features that wYte sreatly enjoyed
after Tho business waa disposed OF. Mrs.
friends in the entertainment OF the daugh-
tcrs.
Gay .s,,,ss afternoon Win Mrs: William s
hs stsa sn'Hf sPs i pros fan aSs s
faculty OF ST. Marys School i" were d, homo n
schools III most enoyable 20 reee snds ., rieS
were assisted in the entertainment OF the
girls who harmea tho f9 enle G NTH seh tSSir
wst, oirSGten efforts in assisting the host
tions have come to be estaSils sS events events
In connection with the college life Of ST
There was the. usual friday evening dance
f inc r Ssj week at the lsaleiEh Country Club
man Charles l.. Johnson, .Ir.. OF the house
,l'rilny afternoon there was reception at
FACULTY 40 the hostesses. The hours were
i a;H' 10 go ana there were i great number
The hos,esses for The regular Saturday ar
YER" Mrs r. sAd sS sa sfr snlrE H. c a..
rington large numbers OF the women
OF the club we're callers, and the tea was
also shared BY numerous golfers and OTHER
club men.
Miss Ilggna, the new member OF the
music IactSty of Peace Institute. delighted
:, large company OF friends on Thursday
evening with piano recital.
IheTc was much interest the past week
IN tho announcement al the enlightenment of
MISS Carrie 'Iiudsins and q. NJ. t;;irren both
being. connected with different divisions OF
ne state Depart ment of Agriculture. Miss
Hudgins is an assistant to Director II. h.
Parker in HE farmers institute division
, Mr; G@rren Is assistant agrcmomIst, is M;
Carolina man, class of !aOa The marriage is
10 take place at an early date In Marion
~ ne home OF the brother of the bride, H.
Il. IIudEns.
The Tmesdty Afternoon look Club was
Roystcr.
- Mr. Charles Lee Smith opened her charm
ing homo on Tuesday afternoon for the
entertainment of the Twentieth Century
BOOK Club and proved most charming
hostess for tho club members and mum, ,
her OF guests.
Mrs. Russell C.. Langdon has returned
from Charlotte, where She represented tho
snnragcttes of Raleigh al the State con-
ysntion tho past week. Mrs. Lnngdon was
visiting sunragettes In Charlotte.