davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
MURPHY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, NJ. Ainsworth cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday by spending the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roat. In the evening
a large number OF neighbors and
friends dropped in to wish them many
more happy years.
Dan Leith is able to get around on
crutches, having been laid up for
some time by his horse falling on him
and badly spraining his ankle,
Roy Brown opened the Murphy
school Monday, September IS. with a
good attendance.
The county fair was the most sue
cessful fair ever held In the county.
and Murphy folks captured their full
share OF ribbons In every department,
Many lessons have been learned and
people are already planning how to
do better another time.
The hum Of industry Is very graft
flying sound. but the tractors certainly
are making lots OF dust and cutting
up the roads badly.
Thos. Beagle and his brother start
ed for Ashland Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. Beagle's brother had come up to
help him harvest his bean crop, which
turned out fine. amounting to $500
pounds after the beans were cleaned,
Mrs. r. X. Woodson left Tuesday
with her mother. Mrs. Wood. who
had been visiting her, for Chicago
the latter's home. in answer to tele-
gram telling them Of the serious con-
dition OF Mr.. Wood Ralph Wood
left Friday evening for Chicago.
Mrs. Shoup and daughter left for
Roseburg Saturday morning and later
will be joined by Mr. Shoup. when
they will return to their former home
in Utah.
Little Leith Oglesby took a tumble
from an upstairs window. falling IA
feet. but the fall was somewhat
broken by large climbing rose. The
boy. who is only Is months old
escaped with few scratches.
Miss Winnie Osborn returned home
Sunday, after visiting several days al
the Harters, down Rogue River.
The Darneille boys and Walter
Beagle are of on a hunting trip ur
Murphy creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Riley were
Sunday visitors at the Jeffers home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
KILLS HER MOTHER
AND THEN SUICIDES

Portland, Sept. S0.-Fearing in
sanity. Mrs. Ella Craven. 81 years
old, killed her mother and commit
ted suicide today. Before her tragic
act she bathed and donned fresh
clothes. The mother. Mrs, Minnie E.
Graves, was shot as she lay in bed.
Mrs. Craven then snuggled down be-
side her mothers corpse and sent a
bullet through her own brain.
R. L. Graves, husband OF tie slain
woman and stepfather OF the one that
did the shooting. was dressing when
the tragedy occurred. He thought
the noise was caused by q door bang
ing. Some time later, becoming &
alarmed, he smashed his way into his
wife's room. His cries attracted
neighbors, who led him out of the
blood-spattered chamber He is pros
trated.
Mrs. Craven left a note. scribbled
on an old envelope.
Rather this than the asylum" it
said. Use insurance for expenses
and give what is left to Eva"
Eva is her sister, who lives in
Astoria. Ore.
The weapon used was .32 calibre
revolver. 1t had long lain around
the house. During the night Mrs.
Craven cleaned and polished 1t. Then
she loaded it with two shells-one
for herself and one for her mother.
Mrs. Craven has been separated
from her husband, Carl Craven. for
several years. She attempted suicide
by poisoning a month ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Rehckahs Celebrate

The 65th anniversary OF the Rebe-
kah degree OF the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows was celebrated In a
most impressive manner by Etna
Rebekah lodge Monday evening,
Promptly at o'clock more than 100
members formed In line and march
ed to the dining room, where long
white. aower-bedecked tables. spread
with appetizing foods. were In readi-
ness. After supper, Noble Grand
Mrs. Viola Flanagan called the lodge
to order. and after q short business
session the doors were thrown open
and the waiting guests admitted to
enjoy the exercises. The following
program. arranged by Mrs, Sam
Baker was rendered: Piano solo.
Josephine Tsham; recitatlons by
Myrtle Lamphere and vida Fitz-
gerald, which were received with ap-
plause: Scotch melody, Miss Winnie
Flanagan pianist. was given by T.
Ferguson, whose encore. "Annie
Laurie" was one OF the delightful
numbers OF the program. DR.. A. A.
Williams address was q masterpiece
OF fraternal oratory as he dellneated
the progress OF American Odd Eel
lowship since Its birth 81 years ago
to the present time, with its mem
bership OF nearly two millions. close
ly followed in its benefcent work oi
Friendship. Love and Truth. by theli
faithful and everything helpers. the
sister Rebekahs. The remainder OF
the evening was spent In music
games. dancing and visiting. The
visitors present. and who each had q
good word for the order. were A. II
Mackie. DR.. o. C. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Q. Willis. Miss Hogue and Mrs
W. T. Norris.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
O6c4af
Welcome to Rev. Boozcr

Members and friends OF Bethany
Presbyterian church welcomed their
new pastor. Rev. l., Myron Booker.
Friday night In public reception. an
especial invitation having been given
TO Instructors In the city schools, A
hundred or more were present and
all united In extending a sincere well
come, A short program was render
ed In which Mrs. Cora Coutant and
Miss Carlotta Wiseman gave piano
solos, Mrs. W. l.. Ireland and Mrs.
II. X. Clark gave vocal solos. and
Mrs, Carpenter. OF Fruitdale. gave a
violin solo, each number being en-
Enthusiastically received, Rev, J. II,
Harmon. OF the Christian church. ex-
tended welcome from the pastors OF
the city. which was responded to by
Mr.. Booker. An event OF the evening
was the presentation to T. p, Cramer
OF fine travelling bag. rs slight
token OF the appreciation OF the
church for his services In the choir
and as leader for many years. Mr.
Cramer's services having extended
over a period OF - years. Coffee
and cake were served.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Sept. 30.-Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat - Club, 1876; bluestem
1874.
Oats-No. | white feed. 27.25.
Barley-Feed, 23.
Hogs-Best live, 10.
Prime steers, I; fancy cows. $50
best calves, $50.
Spring lambs. S.75.
Butter-City creamery. 35; coun
try, 28.
Eggs-Selected local extras. 40.
Hens, IS; broilers, Is q 16; geese
11@12.
Copper, 2S15.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Engagement Announced

Mrs. W. W. Walker entertained
friends Wednesday afternoon in
honor OF her sister. Miss Lydia White.
The afternoon was spent on the
porch. Later the unsuspecting guests
were ushered into the dining room.
which was profusely decorated in
hearts. cupids. and red carnations. At
the close OF dainty luncheon. the
engagement OF Miss White to Walter
II. Jensen was cleverly announced by
means OF pictures OF both enclosed
in heart folder. Those compli-
mented were Mrs. ]. W. Lucas. Mrs.
H. A. Wetterborg. Mrs. s. II. Baker.
Mrs. C. II. Woodward. Mrs. Douglas
Wood, Mrs. n. F. Macduff, and the
Misses LaCosta Mangum, Gladys
Penn. Alma and Clara Woke. and
Genevieve Pattillo.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Pathfindcrs Entertained

Mother Companion Mrs. r. X,
Hackett was charming hostess 10 the
Pathfinder girls at her home on North
Seventh street Friday evening OF last
, week.
During the short business meeting
which was held II was decided that
each girl should make handker-
chief TO be sent In the missionary
Christmas box 10 the Philippine Is
lands, As a society the Pathnnders
plan to make one article OF furnish
ing for a room In the school which 10
being built for the girls Of the is
land.
At the supper hour. seated round
the table were the Misses Lois Dale.
Alice Randle, Nettle Fitzgerald, Ina
Akin. Mary Youngblood. Gertrude
Kerley. Doris Russell. Irene Mercer.
LaFern Shepherd. Dorothy McManus,
Delpha Reymers. Catherine Wayne.
Elsie Powers. Alberta Powers. MIL
dred Taylor. Matte Williams, Ailene
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Hackctt
and daughter. Ruth.
The menu was escalloped potatoes,
weiners. sandwiches. pickles. baked
apples. and coffee.
Up Jenkins and down Johnston
caused a great deal OF merriment ant
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Friday Evening Carnival

The Friday evening carnival given
by the Epworth league OF the Meth
odist church has proved deserving OF
consideration as a financial success,
Nearly one hundred were patrons
during the evening at the show
booths and coniectlon stands.
Victrola music. supplied by Don
Graham. was pleasing feature OF
the evenings frivolIty.
The committee In charge was Paul
Day. Wallace Niles. Helen FiAeld.
Hubert wilkins. Vivian Isham and
Lorene Courtney.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
1. G. c. suspENps INCREASES

Washington. Sept. 30.--The inter.
state commerce commission today
suspended until January 20 increases
OF from three to ten cents on iron aud
steel articles for export from Chicago.
pittsburg and other eastern points to
the Pacific coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Mildred Smith Hostess

The Smith homo at North Fourth
street was scene OF frivolity We'd
nesday evening OF last week when
members Of Miss Ella Anderson's and
Miss Ethelyn Bartiett's Sunday school
classes were charmingiy and inform
ally entertained.
Those present were Mildred Hamil-
ton. Anna Nelson. Cariotta Wise
man. Ines Appiegate. Mildred Smith
Goodrun Anderson. Carmaiita Pool
Evelyn Anderson. Dorothy Boorer
Eleanor Applegate. and the Misse,
Ethelyn Bartlett and Ella Anderson
Various games were played. Re
frcshments were cocoa and cake,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Dinner Guests

r. B, Miller. OF the California &
Oregon Coast Railroad company. en-
tertained at dinner September IS. at
his home on Washington boulevard.
Among the fourteen present were
william Sproule. president OF the
Southern Pacific company. San Fran
cisco: w. r. Scott. vlce-president; G,
F. Richardson. superintendent OF
and John w. Scott.
general passenger agent OF Southern
Pacific company, Portland: The din
ner was seyen-course.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01

nette Cramer, Ethelyn Bartlett. Clara
Calhoun and Eva Coifenbury,
Guessing games iilled tho greater
part OF tho hours. Miss Young was
presented with many beautiful and
useful gifts during tho evening.
Refreshments we're brick Ice cream
and waters,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Sarah's REQUEST.

Doctor 10 his cook. who Is Just lcav.
ing)-Sarah, am very sorry, but !
can only give you a very Indifferent
character. Sarah - Well. sir, never
mind Just write II like you do your
prescriptions. STRAY Stories
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Riverside Park Picnic

Mr.. Wardrip and the Misses Penn
Cox and White, OF the high school
faculty, entertained at a picnic sup
per in the park Thursday evening
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Miscellaneous shower

Wednesday evening OF last week a
miscellaneous shower was given for
Miss Gertrude Young at the Mrs, NJ
+. Clements home on North Second
street.
The following we're present Misses
Flora Schmidt, Anna Schmidt, Mari
eta Martin, Ruby Best, Leah Slower,
Fay Stinobaugh, Maude Bradford,
Ethel wilkinson, Florence Smith,
Marjorie Larson, Ethel Bocock, Jean
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01

Mrs. NJ. Luckett entertained q mum.
ber Of friends Friday afternoon At the
regular meeting OF the N. q. o, club.
which met at the Luekctt home on
North Ninth street.
The regular fancy work pieces NIL
cd the time until refreshments OF
apple salad. buns. ginger cake and
coffee were served
The Mesdames q. II. Shepherd. r,
Youngblood. Samuel Ellis. Pittingcr,
Mailer. Albert Anderson. Huntley and
Arthur Dixon were present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Surprise Dinner

Following tho Monday afternoon
school session OF September a6. men,
bers OF the wallulah Campfire society
gathered at the campfire rooms at
the GIlkey home on Olive avenue to
spend the evening.
After the short business meeting,
which claimed an carly hour. tho
evening was devoted 10 birthday fes-
tlvity. given as surprise for Miss
Helen Fiheld. one Of their number.
About fve-thirty a delicious picnic
spread was served to the following;
Helen Fiheld, ulda Bssler, Esther
Gilkey, Lucille CARRIER, Estclla Field
maier. Grace Presley, Marguerite
Rathbone. Genevievo Helm. Vivian
Isham. Mrs, Harry Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. II. L. Gilkey.
The menu was saratoga chips,
creamed corn. sandwiches. pickles,
salad. jello with whipped cream,
cookies and fudge,
The dinner was once interrupted
when the postman arrived with a
large box flled with Joke presents.
which caused a great deal OF fun dur.
Ing the evening. when NIL Joined In
the general good time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
cQIds!o s!:'!!w!! !w!!est. st.S!;.! So!fee

fun. Later In the evening all Joined
In the Virginia reel.
birthday Party a
A pleasant birthday party for
Gerald Prescott. In honor OF his i7,h
birthday. was given at his homo last
Monday night. Tho members Of his
Sunday school class were present.
Gamos were played and . dinner
served those present. who were
Arthur Cramer. Robert and Juel Bes-
.tui, Robert Jewell. Ed Parker. Earle
voorhies. Lester Calhoun. Rev. L.
NJ. Booker. teacher OF the class. and
Gerald Prescott.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01

Job printing Of every description
at the Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
birthday Surprise

Mrs, W. w, Walker gave sur.
prise birthday dinner "Wednesday
evening In honor Of her husband, The
guests were II, w, White. Mr., and
Mrs. c, II, Woodward. MIR, and Mrs,
8, H. Baker and family. and tho
Misses Gladys Penn and Lydia white,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
''0nly 'eeis.R for
Ne After This /! :"
Il s9ets" Every Corn Every Time.
painlesa Nothing More Simple.

TIL tell you what. I've quit using
toe-eating salves for corns. I've quit
making q package out Of my toes
with bandages and contraptions--
quit digging with knives and scis-
eors. Give me 'GETS-IT every time"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Helen Fiaeld Guest Of Honor

On invitation to a birthday party
honorIng Miss Helen Fiheld several
friends gathered at the Courtney
home at S29 Orchard avenue and
spent Saturday evening OF Septem ber
% commemoratlng the sixteen years
OF the birthday girl.
Ice cream In canteloupe was served
with waters.
Among the party were the Misses
Ivah Day, Esther Gilkey. Olive Court
ney, Eleanor Bocock, Florence Bo-
cock. Helen Fiheld. Ulda Basler, VI
Wan Isham, Lorene Courtney. hostess,
and Messrs. Wallace Niles, Paul Day,
Lester Day, Hubert wilkins and
Horace Hair.
Several birthday gifts were given.
Music proved a diversion for some.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01

That's what they all say the very
iirst time so,h thsg use yss. "eETS-1T" I. SIT its
easy to use--put It on in a few Sec
onds-because there Is no work or
corn-fooling to do. no pain that
shoots up to your heart; II gets your
corns on your mind. All the tine its
corn peels right of, leaves the clean.
corn-free skin underneath-andy your
corn is gone! No wonder millions
"GETS-IT' is sold and recon-
o bottle. or sent on receipt Of price
BY d. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Grants Pass and recon
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by George G. Sabin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-01
Farewell to Eugene Bureau

A pleasant farewell was given
Eugene Bureau. who leaves soon for
the east, at the DeGenaut home on
B street, Monday evening, September
25. The farewell was given as q
surprise to the honored guest.
Guests OF the evening we're Mr.
and Mrs. Coffenbury, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Barnes and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Guilbault and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs Amos williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Stinebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney
Lola Allen, Beulah Williams, Eva
Coffenbury, Fay Stinebaugh. Louis
Stinebaugh, Eugene Bureau, Car
Williams, and Bertram Coffenbury.
vIctrola music was a pleasing fea'
ture OF the entertainment. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
U. S. RUSHES TROOPS
TO AID GEN. PERSHING
Americans Ready to Play Game of
Bluff with Oregon. Who viii Seek
Withdrawal Today.

officials yesterday gave credence to
reports from the border that Gen. obre-
gon, Mexican minister of war, has
brought large army into northern
Mexico for effect on his conference
with. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, which opens
today.
Reports that Gen. Funston yesterday
ordered additional American troops
over the border to join Gen. Pershing's
army were as fully credited. 1t was
said moreover, that the process Of re-
inforcement has been going on for
some time" obregon army is said to
number 10000 men.
1t is accepted that Gen. obregon will
make formal demand for withdrawal
Of American troops.
Gen. Scott is expected to submit Gen.
obregon's demands to Secretary Lam
sing as soon as they are made, and
to resist any demand for withdrawal
of the troops.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
CBy the SUN News servleeo

Berlin (via Amsterdam), April 2s.-AIl
Germany is jubilant over the news of the
Irish rebellion Nothing in the whole
war has elected such a triumphant note
from the German editors and caused such
joy throughout the Fatherland as did the
report which was flashed over the tele-
graph from one end OF the empire to the
other; Revolution in Ireland"
Germany sees in the Irish rebellion '.the
beginning of the end of British world
supremacy. and at the same time views
it as an event which will hasten peace.
English reports OF German cooperation
in the revolt are freely published here,
though without comment. Military CEN
sorshIp forbids any speculation on this
score. The reports are generally taken
seriously, however. People here are in
clined to believe that this expedition was
not the first, but that a number Of others
preceded 1t, and were successful.
ireland is England's most vulnerable
spot, and II Germany can. with the aid
of the Irish, strike the British empire
there, the entire allied structure will coll
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
OBREGON ANNOUNCES
SURRENDER OF REYES
Cauanza War Secretary Says 1000
Rebels Have Accepted Amnesty;
Urges u. S. TO Withdraw.
CBy the sun News serviee.D

Iusrez Mexico, April &-Gen Canuto
Reyes, principal leader Of the ant-Car-
rama forces in the Laguns district about
Torreon. and ZOO men, including several
bandit leaders Of lesser renown. have
surrendered to the CsrrsnEa government
and been granted amnesty.
This statement was made tonight by
Mexican War Minister Alvsro obregou.
after receipt OF a telegram from the
south. Gen. obreson conferred with q
representative OF Gen. Reyes Wednesday
at TorTeon.
The only terms grsnted were terms Of
amnesty" said Gen. obregon This" he
said. ''oisposes Of all armed opposition Of
any importance in Mexico. II is now
merely a matter OF the rural police rather
than the army" he continued. 7 nov
consider 1t proper that the United states
army should withdraw. Our government
can take care Of all the troubles that
Mexico has 10 face"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
All Germany Rejoices Over
News of Irish Rebellion
AS Severe Blow to Allies
Officials Regard Ireland Vulnerable Spot in the British
Empire and Expect Outbreak to Hasten Peace and
Injure England's Prestige

lapse" said one official in a private In
teryiew today.
These are the effects of the Irish up
rising as seen in Germany.
II will cause tremendous depression
among the population of the United King
dom, provoke organized attacks on the
government for having been unable to
meet the situation promptly. and may de-
velop into a general movement for the
discontinuance of war abroad SO that
peace may be restored at home.
1t will seriously affect the morale of
the many thousands of Irish soldiers and
sailors; even II the majority of these now
sympathIze with the government. it is
argued here. they will turn decidedly
against it when news reaches them of
bloodshed among their kin, bloodshed
which is inevitable II the rebellion
spreads
1t will deal a terrific blow to British
prestige throughout the world. German
propasandists in the Near East and In
the Far East may be counted upon to
spread the news-and spread II thick, Il
will seriously hurt British prestige among
the allies
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
KAISER WOULD
AVERT STRIFE
Emperor to Ask Wilson for
Continuance of Friendly
Relations.
GERARD WILL BE TOLD END
OF STRIFE is NOW IN SIGHT
Sub Question May Not Be Touched
Upon in Conference with u. S.
Diplomat at Front.

The true significance OF Ambassador
Gerard's visit to grand army headqusr-
ters. where he will have an audience with
the German Emperor. was explained yes
terdsy in official advices from Berlin.
The visit has been made at the Emperor's g
request in order to permit him to convey.
through Ambassador Gerard, an earnest
plea to President Wilson to maintain
friendly relations with Germany.
No discussion OF the submarine issue
between the Emperor and Ambassador
Gerard is expected. Details Of the nego-
tiations and the framing OF the German
reply TO the American note are now in
the hands OF Chancellor Won Bethmann-
HoIIweg.
The Kaiser's message to Mr. Gerard
will deal primarily with the necessity OF
averting war between two friendly peo-
Piles" over what German officials here
describe as technical interpretations Of
international law which could be salts
tactoriiy adjusted by arbitration or by an
international tribunal
1t is expected. by those in close touch
with Berlin. that the Emperor will ap-
peal directly 10 President Wilson's firm
belief in the doctrines OF peace and ar
bitration. while adroitly indicating that
severance Of diplomatic relations would
be universally regarded In Germany as
a preliminary to actual hostillties.
He will take the position. it is under
stood, that neither the German people nor
the American people want war and that
consequently II is the solemn duty Of
those in charge OF the destinies Of these
peoples to avert such a calamity"
He will furthermore give Mr.. Gerard
assurances. It is understood. that the i'm.
perIal government is ready to end the
world conflict any time that the allies are
ready to abandon their campaign Of
crushing the Fatheriand." and he Will
express the belief that the end Of the
war is already in sight unless the conflict
should be brosdened in scope.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29

of war because he couldn't keep out Of
it. A few weeks ago he was pledging
himself, his sons, and his sons-in-law,
with the exception Of Nick to go to
war, but since the result of the Nebraska
and Michigan primary. his campaign
manager is telling the people the only
way for the United States to keep out
of war is to elect Roosevelt"
In closing, he said: The United States
will be at peace with the world on cleo
ton night, and Wilson will win the great
est Democratic victory in the history OF
the United States"
The society unanimously indorsed Rep
resentative Williams as their nominee
for governor of Illinois and Senator Tag
gart for reelection to the Senate from
Indiana.
Mrs. NJ. K. Perry read a paper on the
postal savings system.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-29
Roosevelt Pledges Aid
To Suffrage Amendment
CBy the Intsrnational News ssrice.l


New York, April zS.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt issued
statement today pledging his
support 10 the proposed Fed
cral amendment giving the
vote to women. The state
ment follows:
Il believe that the time has
come for greater and truer
nationalism in this country. /
believe in the naturalization
of issues which affect not only
men, but women also.
Il, therefore, heartily in
dorse any Federal amendment
which shall substantially pro-
vide:
First, that the right of the
citizen of the United States
to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United
States on account OF sex.
Second, Congress shall have
power, and it shall be the
duty of Congress, by appro-
pirate legislation, to enforce
the provisions of this article"