davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08
FREE MAsoNs WORK AND FEAST
Blue Ridge Lodge Confers Degree
and Entertains Visitors.

Last Friday night was an occasion
OF most important nature in Ma
sonic circles in Walhalla. There
were three points of importance at
tached to the special communication
called for last Friday night, any one
Of which would have been suihcient
to attract a crowd, but when the
three were combined record at
tendance was dOubly sure.
First: There were five candidates
to receive the sublime degree OF
Master Mason. These were j. c..
Hunter, Of West Union; Paul L..
Steck, Harry r. Hughs, Redmond
Fowler and Warren A. Smith, of
Walhalla.
Second: The Grand Master of
South Carolina, Geo. Twiggs Br. II,
Of Greenville, and the District Dep
uty Grand Master Of the Eighth Dis
trict, Elias Earle, Of Townville, were
present.
Third: During the course of the
evening the committee on arrange
ments announced that supper was
ready and the craft was called from
labor to refreshment. And refresh
ment it was, too. No trouble had
been spared to supply the wants Of
the weary wOrkmen.
TO the great qualification of the
local lodge, the other lodges Of the
county sent representative delega-
tiOns, who were heartily received by
the local lodge.
The little hal was taxed to it's ca
paCity. it being estimated that over
100 were in attendance, but the
visitors were kind enough to make
themselves free and comfortable as
possible.
Many expressions Of good will
and appreciation were heard on all
sides, and it is believed that the
evening will be not only a pleasant
memory, but an event of lasting good
in local Masonic circles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08
Bank of Wa1ha1la.
WALHALLA, S. G..

A nice shoe is very necessary to
your Easter outfit. See Moss G. An
sci, Walhalla. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08
HObSon Comedies Defeat,

Birmingham, Ala, April 7.-Con-
gressman Richmond Pearson Hobson
to-day conceded the nomination of
Oscar w. Underwood for the Ala
hama long term in the United States
Senate, the concession being made
after the receipt of incomplete re-
turns from yesterdays Democratic
primaries held throughout the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08
To Survivors of Camp Norton.

A meeting Of all surviving men,
bers of Camp Norton, U. G.. ", is
hereby called to be held at the Court
House in Walhalla on Saturday, April
25th, at II o'clock a. m. The pur-
pose of the meeting is the election
Of delegates to the Confederate Vete-
rams Reunion at Jacksonville, Fla,
to be held in May.
j. w. Holleman,
Adjt Camp Norton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08

WANTED.-Informa as to the
whereabouts OF SUPER CANTRELL,
Is years old. Has run away from
home. All persons are hereby warn
ed not to harbOr, hire or feed said
minor. MOSES l.. CANTRELL,
Walhalla, S. c.. Ia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby
forbidden to feed or harbor, hire or
house my son, Henry Mcdonald, who
Is under age and is in the habit of
running away from home. ]. A.
MCDONALD, Walhalla, S. c., Route
No. /. 15*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08

FOR SALE-COok Cotton Seed at
75c. per bushel. T. ID. ALEXAN-
DER, Walhalla, S. c., Route |. 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08

WANTED-Good, fat beef cattle
Good prices paid for same. FLOYD
q TODD, Walhalla. loft.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08

arc always satisfied customers, be-
cause we endeavor to treat all with
equal courtesy and attention. To be
and conservative is
II combination that we have found to
be not only possible, but profitable
aS well. We can work for your in
tercStS and our own at the same
time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-08

My MOrgan-Hambleton Stallion
can be found at w. M. Browns barn,
Walhalla, from IL till o'clock Sat
urday afternoons. Fee, SIS. J. S.
ABBOTT. 14-l5&
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

TO embrace In the plan an examination
of the soil of the swamps, showing It's
value from an agricultural standpoint
and its .adaptibility for the growth of
profitable crops. S.
@Unless the drainage problem in our
state is solved they will not reach
the maximum OF agricultural and
commercial development that is possi-
BILE for them. The question involves
the preservation of our forests. the
the preventing of the erosion and tho
flooding OF soils, and the control of
vast water power now going to waste
The destruction OF onr forests strikes
at the heart of this timber and lumber
Industry. The erosion of soils de-
stroys the fertility OF the lands, rom
deEing vast acres unfit for cultivation;
the flooding OF greatacres rehfers this
vast asset wholly unprodaetlve; and
due to lack cof control, millions OF
horse power are going to waste
"As an evidence OF the constructive
statesmanlike work OF the Southern
Commercial Congress- the executive
Eofiiears of the organization presented
four planks to the resolutions com
Enittee of the National Democratic
Party in the convention in Baltimore
Tile four planks are directly related
to, the whole subject OF the agricultnP-
al development OF the Southern
States. and therefore, vitality related
TO the whole question OF drainage. Two
OF these pfanks, referring to the ag-
rieMltnFal education. extension and
teaohiHg IN agriculture. and the In
yes litigation OF rural organization and
with the hope OF the adoption of sys-
Item to meet the needs OF the rural
EAmerscan were written verbatim into
the platform OF the now dominant par
tv In nair national life.
"Pidnks were admitted also, pled-
ing the Democratic Party to the cues
ton OF federal control of the Missis-
Fsippi River aud the condition OF the
plans for the 1A4eiopmant OF swamp
drainage and of Overt lowed lands with
respect TO their survey and SUPER
vision of the work Of construction.
Recently, in conSiltation with
President Wilson was authorized BY
the president to say II was his hope
IiIzst FtaI sssS "a % Co
enJ seBsian or DonSrs iIii Questions
thst ..ssssssSsssssss e saEAea as aEtiaaIl
would be settled with slie opening Of
the next congress-, his admnistrat tion
would ttlfn its attention exclusively to
q great Constructive, program OF COM
mon interegtssto all the people OF the
United States, regardless q. their po-
IlilIeal aifilIatiou. We may with coma
dence, therefore, look forward to ag-
gr sfye action In thA near future,
tRahaiatinE into law the policy with
respect TO drainage that was written
into the platform os the Democratic
party. ass s. 80 !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
MRS, TIL QS. :R. AVER
DIED i'm, MACON
Formerly Lived, In Anderson
County and Was VKelIRr 74sn
4 In This sSeceioA
(Rfom Sundays Daily,

MESSAGES were received in Anderson
yesterday morning. from Mecan, Ca.
10 the effect that Mrs. giamassRA Aver
atsher home In thai city yesterday
norningiet 4 o'clock. She had been
I'D for q long time and relatives knew
e that she could not recover. yet they
were not prepared iertthe great shock
aceasieaedT Tby the news of ser, death.
z Mrs, Aver WAS Formerly Miss Kittie
Rnsris or this county; d; daughter Of
Alilferd BurEis and M any gog her reiRs
tires sttiI live In this section.
She was about GO years OF age and
is survived by her husband, one
ldFaiRhter and two sons, these being.
9sorge 2. Hatcher, Tilomas and
HaleonEt Aver. So
The Anternent viii take place some
3 llss1 afttarhoon iaAIacon and
qoll nhmhet n a anderson
ea=.. seiss::ssz VI. :ss y tks deorsls
city $50 ~ S'F
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
FOR NEEDED REFORMS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

John Msaahan Discusses Unity and Purposes Leve Inc
sualsa and Evsoons OF Tax Bsens. EemnOn PEoaegy
From a&e TaH and Ned of Comparative Study Syaaas Of
Ta:.ion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
COL. c.. j. OWENS
CN5DR RAFNJAGE
An Address Made Before the
National Convention AT sa-
vannhh Saturday

Savannah, Ca, April 25.-Df. Clar-
enceNJ.YQwens, managing director OF
the Southern Commercial Congress,
In his address tonigth before the Ma
;ttonat Drainage Congress, In session
here. said in part:
I'm the United States there are ap-
proximRtely so, ,000, 600 acres ee swamp
andiOverfowed lands that are not only
unproductiye but @ hindranee TO the
general welfare and a menace to the
public health. sThree=fourfhs of this
acreage is located In the Southern
States. Practically all OF the land is
9teld In private ownersaip, and ii Is
necessary TO heye the consent and
cooperation OF the owners In order to
inaugnrate a complete system or
drRiage exclamation. The reclamation
tnf these swamps aud oyerhowed lpas.ss
will be OF great benefit to thes oWEcrs
iand to the state in which the land is
iHituated and also to the federal gov
;ernment because of the improvement
.in the public health, ~ the coSistrac-
ton Of the pnblic highways, In Tie In
crease in the egr;ictiisarsI produce OF
the country, and therefore, viii react
I'm the interast Of the eatife CONNER
eiai life Of the South and the ma
Ition.
THE Southern Commercial Congress
has lnertsllE eted u plan for reclanh-
ss3on OF tht sI productive acres and
sa1 efIncAs fa ~ s lsnnaifn to set forth
to She people of tie United states, as
ell es The bsfs OF these lands, the
qholnic ae OF their reclamation
a,S rnaLIips these lands fit for agri-
culture s. J, I. 8 rs. 4. "a s,
-Aj coHmT salon has been appointed
by tie Southern Commercial Congress
under the kbaiSmanship OF Dr. sap5iiii
fgde PgatS to simplify and standarfl
-ize the drainRgs laws Of the several
oatsaEp tss and organsze . simple
IiTyIS55aIITv up
iAcap DIE as Iar as possible IN ali ihs
aea, and the 9sssE - = de- - ss9S sss.S
.tlie pro rem adopted - the ieglsla-
slra1 so1 the ee1ssfaI states.
Che EoatIeSn commercial CSEkfess
las petItlehea Congfess or the Omitted
3sates, the PETITION published as slate
ssScta11sss 30. :. 10. argEsng the iii-s
nee sss q es--ss nlese survey by the
,fedesal govern eaf of ali the swamp
land eha 4 orefilt ss ed laSds III the Uni
sfd States aud appealing td the goF-
efnnent % work out q pIar. for the
drainage Of each ihdlyiduai project as
. paEE OF 8 complete sHsyey. IN the
e LIS. IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
CAR CII. .II S, NOW
| N ! s; 20
. ha11issten MoEk kers LEFT ia i9ulliern
= ReIs;;sll;as:zs: A.. Ala..asl., &, iEs.kE
/. ~ y z II 81 i
odiss psa9easnis sation
rhe SIG. sG,olnnahla.

Iile State, Columbia. 1gti s,f = ~
An The event that the. I'm, aed states
EslterYe mes IN Als&Ico and aiIti- Aftis
lcFn feeling runs 'nign I'm the sOjitn-
afh repnbilc. there VIII be grave allE-
ift,y. for the ssaiety uf .ltiisaio aionAfies
-. es - = = eAei--s -. fszs4z = II
sglistsl 4fltiss Ifl.It.ss sasA..
goS efRlus 5n 3, is,Slen flis pEasa-
/ seaht altC Fes9aNsion asssii fid serious pro-
eiIqftignss an the Hlifssi Oh prizes
EE8y,rs fenallet q The Instance ot the
4 ahAte :, by the churches
WificllYs sent theta ollt.f Within the last
lew months tofS them have re-
Turn ed TO tlieis; st asions.
I 1Amofig Sh6 snsssscharsss IN Eexico
ERre several South Carol olinf0ns. =
sRfesgleysta4 GalnnSeS.
At Earapico now are. Or. and Mfs.
Nell e. PRESLEY ana their dauRhtar.
diss Jennie Reseborough. DIR. Press,
icy lis o missionary OF the Assccidfs
Reformed Presbyterian church aud
|is' also deputy and vice consul FOR
the United states at the ifnpoftaat
Mexican port where he has bean
working In the mission flald for wears,
Henry Pressiey. q Son, OF Dr. Pressisy,
has been at work in the aijsslofi
fald In Mexico, but is now In South
Cafolina Two otter sons : OF Jos.
5Pressle ley-John Pr isatey, NJ. b., and
Greer Pressiey live at AbheYiiie Be
fore her marriage FRA. Eeilf ID. Pfrsj
ley was. Miss Rachael EllloIt or
,SgfnHshoro. ti5',-li -
MISS lE " Lee OF South Carolina lis
sa miss Ssionary scE the I>resbyferlan
Church IN Mexico. She was sta4ioned
Eat aNtctarla, but Is nf.w at laredo.
h,EAxss. on the ffOTti ~. 5
| The baptist church has recalled ali
but four OF its nissippariea in Mexico.
5sre 81 Is - g. & sss.s;;;tss Ss;;sh
The ElitltetsH canreh mas no niia.
sl1DAr m Mexico. 81. y
a5iass RAmsfi.
! The Fofpscopah ehnrdi,
South aaiils ma etoy, missionaries who aye
sEtt 1T si1 an 1texlc0, despite tiIe
war the alR and constis
y alIal b ~ ico Gity, Afihs;
sasse ~ vi h aye assistants
Itg lnS sgt1pi Etn! if,At San Lula
isheH ssns OF MIssoatE.
5AlsleE OF Missouri, Cumming hsin OF
aiIofIlia and II ZEE OF : aneRses afe
AT work. aliases Massey OF Asissia-
8ihpi, Harnes ,af, ahndfia, Bohfh oe
Texas and Afis hit or u fargiand ara ne
sIiasahl She Iethod dist naissinn
sta Iona lt DlrenRo and Sail lilo have
been closed since 1913.
3 Miss Maria Capers OF Charleston,
z Sletaodlst gllasionaty 20 HfeSIco9 came
tlsIaA ssE1e mathis ato. On account
OF der lteaIth, Hlie IS now az Sumter.
At the resent l1ie ~ $of the SEo-
iweHs ioaery. council nH the
bern fethoaIst con inference, held
csa Fort Worth. Texaa, &s3. eco wac
ailpgeI eIssse4sesai "a rkv on flA work IN
ne siean Geld.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
Is IA. sss2s.aar assss2s.aar no ADVERTISE
IS ", COCA GOIaAs

49, 7 .
~ Men who play the willy game OF
politics have discovered that the best
way to distract the attention OF the
public from their own shortcomings is
tos make l6ud-mouthed sensational
attack upon someone else. AS the
cuttIe-fish eluHSes its pursuer by cloud
ing the surrounding water With the
contents of itE ink sac, so the political
adSehturer takes advantage OF the ig-
noFancs and pEejudices OF the people
to escape from his indefensible po-
sitiOn by muddying the waters oe pub
Ifcsopihion.
IA ease In point is the recent attack
made upon the religious press for
carrying Coca-cola advertising. This
attack was made by, p politician who
Was supposed: :te be an expert In chen. .
istfY but who, having brought q s1it
aFaistst the Coce-Cola Company, was
inundated by having no acknowledge
that he could not qualify as an expert
The, court decided in favor Of the Coca
1saIa4 Company as 1t was CLEARLY. shown
that the only essential difference be-
tween Coca Cola and coffee or tea is
that the former contains only ahcnt
hfieas much caifeine as the latter and
that the flavor is different.
The question as To- whether IT is
! riKhf TO advertise Coca Cola seems 60
resolve itself therefore into the Dues
tion as TO whether It Is right to- ad-
vertlse coffee. tea, chocolate, cocoa
and other beverages OF the caneine
grstlp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

matter am now considering is the
policy OF the entire exemption OF ali
taxes.
. Need Of Information.
Can we provide sufficient funds from
sources other than property to sup
port the state government In its pres
ent efiiciepey? He must beware OF
falling into the common ahsiitdities
OF candidates for Office who ta the
same breath promise lower taxes and
better roads, better schools, more pub
lie service generally! They never
specify how.
There are states in. which the state
government is carried on without ta4
es upon general property Il sbnfleeti-
ticut, Delaware, New Jersey and prac-
tically New York (the iRtter's only
state tax being 13-10O OF / mill for
canal purposes.) These are all states
In which corporate Developments have
reached an advanced stage. There are
other states in which the system is
possible. pse-t
What is possible, or even desirable
with us cannot be determined without
full facts In detail. Who has the In
formation? Who of,our public men
know anything about these matters
as tested in our states? And yet our
legislature at its last session refused
TO provide commission to; ihYesti-
gate the subject of taxation and re-
port recommendations for a hatfer tax
system for South Carolina!
JOHN L. McMAIiAn
Columbia, April 22.
<. S.-The Democratic marty cofi-
sutntien fixed Saturday. the, 18th, for
the Club. meetings. Have your rrasl-
dents 1nptAa the hour2. Remind 9TH
ers to attend. Be there ON the min
ute or before. Pick progreaaixe, eolir-
ageohs aIlen as delegates to the county
convention IIRn moi, afraid to stand
for the reform OF the primary.
Beware OF the .cowardiy eounseis oR
the straddiing candidates for once.
whether high or low, Their place now
ts mt home--they have no stoinaah for
the present issae-7in q cunveiitinn
now th4y will be milk ana Wasas ais
sies. Z
We need men with giz2aFd anu sand
linen thinking less OF self and more
OF the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
9 90 ,'. e o:SF5eio s,1F, 20 60 90 CO 9
9 3 THE MILITEA .
90 9 Q Q 90 900 90 o o o o 0

According to the records OF the war
department. compiled from the Militia
lay of 1908 and amended in 1908, the
militia consists OF every able bodied
male citiEen Of the. respective states
aud every ablEl61died male OF foreign
birth, who has declared his Intention
OF becoming . citizen, who Is, more
than Is and less than 45 years of ace
The militia Is divided into two classes,
organised Mliltias known as the Ma
tiohAi Guard and the reserve militia.
aefas Of tho States.
The active and reserve militia Of
the several states are scheduled az
tfnllrfy7fa hr, sklfn ,l-,.,,s.s,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
al GOOD HOVE.


RiiIi being promulgated Ter q
fieEd day to be held in SpaFtanb burg ct
an early date Ia which every nal IN
Snaft ftanburg county yvill be rest q;
ed BIZ & team, ThnHc pEDnloi le
I16eanent are enthusiastic soyeR ne
IN look and predict that the even
wiaiase one of the most largely eft
ed al any athletic neets ever held In
tinfs section or the country as several
EnFIsa have already signited their de-
Sire 81 entef teams to compete Tor the
.Ss.ssss9 .s7i n is.si Nh. sc Hgesea for the
y, =, ,,s yaslasse avemfa on The
- -l-=-S.....s u "a thopaht by those in-
Sei "a In the movement that Spar
iaj h5.rg meFchants and Dpsiness men
ana slner 65H % . go
ed IN the mills w;ii te zlad 70 81 81
sprins for tie winners.
g fiesssns OF ali those interested IN
fnla Held day viii probably ba held
sgIlhfl d short time at which definite
oIaHs viii be- drawn 10 and cplnIait-
tees lnftn fes. n1 tAe ae5d-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
leolora1n Az lraans.

Denysc, April 2ls.s.G GoKef npr Elias
-, - s.1s=-ss 5tofiRsst ne st asc bg
lEsife requested 1SS4r==ssS !, VA on 20
Isend Federal troops Into Cos0fad6
imlde ediately, 40 cotnpoae the c0a1
strike sitnations
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
NAVY OF j H. EfCO
BUF sE CIR B! A ET
United States, Has Thsty-Nline,
Fourteen Of. These Being
Modern Types

Navies of the United States and
aexico compare as follows. according
to the latest edition Of The World
Almanac, the figures for which are
from Official soIireaa. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
United

menb. nb.......,.... 64,7S0. l,2an
The United States regular army, as
now organized, under the ects Of, con-
gross Sof 1901. 1907 and 1911, COM
prises is regiments Of cavalry. .fS6 If e.
ficers and ,14,1S4 enIisted men; six
regiments of field artillery, 2s2 Off.
GERS and 5.5iS eAliased men: tie coast
artillery corps OF ITO companies, 1I5
officers and 1s;8S1 enlisEsa men; go
reginents OF infantry. h5Se Officers,
33,113 enlisted men; three battaiions
of engineers. 1892, enliatei, men. com
rnanded BY officers aeestlaA from the
CORPS OF engineers; tho Puerto Rinaa
regiment of Infantry, /, sss32 Officers. 5SI
enlisted men: PROVISIONAL force sn ihe
Rhillirpinas OF So cainpAnias scents,
1e0 officers, 5,732 enlsbted men; on
special duty, q officers and 1856 en-
listed men. The total number or COM
missioned officers, staff and line, in
the active list, Is a; ;754. .;S The total en-
listed strength, staff and llne, IS "a, :
859, exclusive of the hraefafdna II force
and the hospital GO 1pS lIS ~, TFfs-
'sitseA shat TIE E...aE enIIst - sskis
est he army shall not al any lime ex-
coed 100 boo. 9,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
A THOUGHT FOR TIEg DAY
Not alone whom gladly dies,
TO win bis countryss fame :

For some great. unreelraaaa deed,
Rests ,nes.th an u onoted name I.
But he TO whom Lha hanisf soe Fate
ri "A bitter portion gives;
Who, daily battling fear and pain,
With smiling courage, lives. 81 :,
Z, !. q 81 s !. &C Charlotte Becker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

Al Chinese Ieper Ia Pittsburgh Is lon-
Stnr his voice through lack oa use and
Taey be given > tslepho9e,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

The art of selling goods is to be a
part of the night school curriculum
for shopgirls in Germany.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

Any woman can manage man, II
she can only prevent him from know
ing it, ~, = ..lsSa, s;;E,.si -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
MRS. PHILIP CAMPBELL.

eating of her children in the good old
fashioned way.
And woman" she says, who has
reared a family of boys and girls on
terms of intimate friendship with her
children and her children's associates.
knows great deal about everything be-
fore she finishes her task. even if she
knew nothing when she began. She
learns algebra, foot ball and the tango.
She goes from kindergarten to high school.
from high schol to college and from col
lege to the ballroom. When her chill
dren have completed her education, she
is not only learned, she Is positively ac-
complished.
Notwithstanding which, Mrs. Campbell
modestly deties any one to find in her
sufficient material to make even the
I briefest sketch.
Just rearing children is terribly out
Of date, she declares I'm these days a
woman must have lobbied a bill through
legislature or attained to prominence
in law, architecture or medicine to be
really worth while"
which statement naturally suggested
the topic Of equal suffrage. When asked
If she ever found time to interest her
,ampbeirs sense of humor again flashed
i forth.
Personally" she said. while her eyes
| twinkled with merriment, 81 am perfect
! ly satisfied with my representation at the
polls
She has for years past, however. been
accustomed to voting on municipal ques-
lions in Kansas. and now that her state
| has enlisted for woman suffrage she
expects some day to vote for Presi-
| dent Of the United States.