davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Washington Football
Men Get Commissions

ICY" Noble and Charlie Smith.
who ranked among Dobie's great
est football men at the University
OF Washington. have both been
awarded commissions at the Pre-
sidio. Noble will be a first lieu.
tenant in tho infantry Smith will
be a second lieutenant In the cav.
airy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
All-Stars to Play
Benefit Ball Melee

A game between an ail-star team
OF Seattle semipros. and a picked
club OF stars from the ShIpbuilders'
league. will tangle Friday after
noon At the Seattle ball park. 18th
ave. and jefferson ST. The pro-
cceds VIII go TO an athletic fund
for the soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Portland Woman Is
Low in Golf Meet
~ United Pres Leased Wire

~, United Pres Leased Wire
GEARHARr. Ore. Aug. IA
Mrs. c. II. Davis. OF Portland. with
9S. was low in the women's quail
Tying round OF the oregon state
golf championship tourney. under
way here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

The nervous strain placed upon
him by the street car strike so i'm
paired the health OF Pres. A. W.
Leonard. OF the traction company.
that he and his wife have been
forced to leave their summer home
at Port Madison for long trip up
sound Their children remain at
their Port Madison summer home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Rain Hats Racing
at Cleveland Track
rl,-d Pres. Leased Wire

By United rrras LEASED Wire
q CLEVELAND. o.. Aug IA
heavy rain caused the postpone
ment Of Yesterday race meet at
the North Randall track They
viii be run today, II the weather
permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
BY Condo

Il have neveg made a wrong
decision"
SILK o'louuhlir. American
league umpire. speaking.
"A, least" (this in soto
voeel. "if did ! never admit
ted II. which amounts to the
same thing"
Which probably Ia one OF the
reasons why SILK OIoughlln. In.
sentor and sole distributor OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Vean Gregg Doing
Comeback" Stunt

Vean Gregg. formerly with
Cleveland and Boston. is coming
into his own with the Providence
club. He is the leading pitcher
in the International league, accord.
ing to late averages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

az they have three or four
matches 10 play. don't look for
them 20 finish much before
Christmas.
Norman Ross II headllned "a the
young swimming star. Wen make
II star fish and let IL 20 at that.
Joe Walsh says that when II
comes TO Joining the army. Ben
ny Leonard has more stalls
than a livery stable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Rat Catcher Injured

City Rat Catcher John r. Bray
was working In the cellar at
Chauncey WriEht's l.. c. Smith
building restaurant Monday. when
he was hit on the head by the ele-
yator weight lie sustained severe
head wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Minor Leagues Will
Have TO Pay Wages

Ivy United Press r~assd wir~
CINCINNATI. Aug. "a Minor
leagues which want TO keep their
players for 1918 must pay them
their fun salaries. according 20 n
new ruling OF the national commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Elks' Golfers Trim
Tacoma Brothers

Gene Hatton's herd OF Elk golf
ers surprised an antlered herd
from Tacoma Sunday by defeating
them on the links at Jefferson
park. here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Red Sox Outfielder
Joins NAVY Militia

Duffy" Lewis. outfIelder OF the
champion Boston Red Sox. has
Joined the California naval re-
serves as yeoman and will be
stationed at Mare island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Stoecker Winner
in Cue Contest

Carl Stoecker defeated Walter
Johnston nj Brown G. Hulen's last
night, In the first block OF their
Hotpoint three-cushion billiard
match. Tho score was 80 10 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Norman Ross Off to
Honolulu for Splash

ny rnl,~d rr~.s r~-.~d Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. it.--Nor-
man Ross. aquatic star. WAS TO
leave here today for Honolulu. He
expects TO participate in the am
atcur swimming meet there. early
IN Sentemhcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
AMTnIcAS LEAGUE

A. Detroit 81. 81 Louis 1913
At Philadelphia /. Boston g.
A. Washington .. New York g.
Rain at Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
(3l.!';3|
COUNT

RNHfS EFFORTS TO force Johnny
Kilbane. worlds featherweixht
- champion. into bout with Eddie
Campi. holder Of the crown on the
Pacific slope. "Caruso" Dan Salt.
local fistic promoter. has started a
campaisn of ruthlessness with his
old Underwood.
"Caruso" today spent several
dollars for stamps, and Is busy
mailing boxing writer's thruout
these broad United States typewrit-
ten sheets telling how. when and
Why Eddie Campi should be given
Z chance at the crown now held by
the crack Cleveland mitt singer.
Dan has a bunch that he can
land the fracas for a New York
date. II seems that the boys in
the big town have been rather hard
put for news OF late until one
scribe bethought himself OF the
showing Campi made in New York
gymnssiums when he was sparring
partner for Benny Leonard. new
1ightweisht champion.
Eddie made favorable impress
sion on the boxing experts OF the
metropolis by his clever work. and
ocribes are now accrediting much
OF Benny's cleverness as due 10 the
workouts with Campi.
Bob Edgren, one OF the foremost
boxing experts Of the country. gave
Campi a boost that should 20
Y<xow u-nv, ,nward tardEpu tn rfovar
Edward a bout with the feather
king. He said:
Beside the swift and smiling
Campi. Johnny Kilbane Is fiat.
footed coal HEAVIER. and Packey Nc
Farland a cripple OF a crutch.'
SO you see. "Caruso'' wasn't pass.
ing up any bets when he grabbed
the managerial reins OF Campi
when he dropped into Seattle for
. visit.
Old bat" Mssterson also liked
Campf well enough to say:
Camps left jab is like Attell's
when Abe was at his best"
WHERE IS FREDDIE Welsh?
Already this question is popping
up. II just goes to show how short
time II takes for an idol to drop
back into oblivion. from whence he
came.
Freddie Is now running a health
farm somewhere in New York
state. and bemoanlng the fates that
robbed him OF his title before he
retired. Freddie figured that his
business would be considerable bet
ter II he retired before losing his
crown, and started his health plant.
SPEAKING OF HEALTH farms,
Dan Salt is carrying around set
OF plans for a nice little place on
the beach at Manette. where he
now makes his home in the hot
months.
All the latest fan bangles in
health and developing devices will
be a part OF Dams equipment. and
the tired biz man will emerge from
training with new supply OF pep.
according to "Caruso."
CHEF MciN1 I hE dropped In to-
day on his return from Vancouver,
y. C.. and says that after visit TO
San Francisco he IL willing to set
tie down In Seattle.
While In the Bay City. Mcintyre
had three fights, winning over
Battling" Rector and drawing
With Knockout" Kravesky and
Jack Downey.
As matter OF fact, Chef won all
three fights, and the newspapers
put the judges on the pan some
thing frightful when they called his
last two bouts draw.
The local heavyweight injured
his hand on Downey and left San
Francisco
HENRY GLEASON, is having
bit Of hard luck. says Chef.
Gleason fought an awful good
fight on all occasions, but was out.
tucked. There IL an awful good
bunch Of boys in the 125-pound
class In Frisco"
- ----------- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
William MacAdams First
to Enter Star Bike Race
BY AHERN

Ten minutes Mondays edition OF The
1885 Queen Anne had entered
Seattle Stars bicycle
he "a DID, and pupil Of the Queen Anne
He will the
Labor Day for the dash Arthur
r. =. T. Jay
was Ralph Kirkland fourth.
The first prize announced for the nrst time today I
bike Of the 1917 model donated
Piper Taft u 10 ensmeIed In the popular olive
drsb Many valuable list OF which
wi be
~ under q
n your entr into the swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

One Of the latest Inventions ls a
halter that keeps a sleepers mouth
closed and prevents snoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Baseball
NATIONAL I.FAGrE

~ New York 81. brooklyn 2
~ BOSTON 0, Philadelphia :
At Fl Louis g. Cincinnati 5
A. Chicago =, Ptttsburg q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
Nj e N
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
ACT TODAY

We will
treat some
OF your all
rehts for as
low n fee as
- and $40
w o W | II
m a X . you
an o X c Q D.
tionally low
fee In any
ailfnent you
may ne sur
fering from.
with this
low fee and
our long and
successful
experience
IN treating
ailments OF
m Q n, y o a
n 9 q Il not
y u Z Z er an
o I h @ r day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
No Chance for argument;
This Bird Is Always O. X.

TOR the rcltef ~ his hot temper
SIN has been umpifinK for n
years. which t. pretty good evi.
Gence OF hls efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

We don't care who has tried TO cure
you. and has failecs--we Will give
you "a sure cure and smnIi fee.
Don't give up before seeing US
ny the latest methods known 10
MEDICAL SCIENCE We successfully
trent yAHICOsE VEINS, PILES.
NERVOUS AILMENTS. SKIN All
MENTs. KIDNEY. BLADDER. LUNG
AND BLOOD AILMENTS. RIfEIJ-
NATIsJ, LIVER AILMENTS AND
All CHRONIC AILMENTS or MEN.
Come Ia md see us. Have % eonfI-
Dental talk and he examined with
oot cost or obligation.
office hOurH-J "a. m. To u. m
Sundays. 10 n m. to / y. m.
NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1ID Occidental Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
.||!e'SE3RI


Bill Leard. having been too
old for Brooklyn. will have an
awful time catching on In a
fast league Ike the Pacific
Coast.
General Joffrc IL famous at last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14
COAST LEAGUE

Ne games on Mondays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-14

HENRY GLEASON, is having a
bit Of hard luck, says Chef.
Gleason fought an awful good
fight on all occasions, but was out.
Tucked. There IL an awful good
bunch Of boys in the 125-pound
class In Frisco"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
FLORENCE, s. G. NOTES,

FLORENCE, S. c., November ID
Miss beona Mae Webster, of the fac
uity OF the city graded school served
tea on Sunday evening to her CO.
'worker, Prof. w. S. Singleton and
Mrs. Sallie Mae Watson.
a mass meeting Of the faculty and
patrons Of the city graded school was
held at the A. M. e. Church, East
Florence on Sunday evening
DR.. T. Gallant. tho dentist Is still
TO be found at his Office on Evans
street where satisfactory work NAV
be had.
Mr.. l.. Jones, Of Hartsville, S. C.
n2Ssca here enroutc TO Charleston.
). {. his new home, where he Is to
ne married to Miss Julia Hayward
December |. at Morris Street Baptist
Nhurch. Rev. r. Kemp. officiating.
MI James Jenkins. of Bannock
ourn, $. {. has gone to Mullins, S. G.
Mrs. Christina Williams after Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Malisia Me
CLAIM left for Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams conduct tho
"a. Williams, boarding and lodging
house at 1915 n. Tenth street. Phil
ado 'pha. Pa.
Miss Mamie Sumter has returned
TO her home at Maycsvillc, S. C. from
Now York, where her father, Rev
sumter is pastor of the a. M. T..
Church.
e. b. WEBSTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1917
VIRGINIA THEOLOGICAL SEAIIN-
AIRY AND COLLEGE Is In ~
PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

The Virginia Theological Seminary
and College has had most auspici-
Gus opening and ~ III the midi. Of a
very prosperous and hopeful year.
The jubilee, held on the grounds in
July, did much 70 put the school for
ward in every particular. The finan
cial success Of the Jubilee enabled
tho institution to pay off all mort
gagged indcbtncsS and add much to
>hc equipment.
With increased faculty and large
student body, the work has attained
now proportion. More than three hun
drcd students are enrolled in the
courses. In enc week after the open
ing, the three hundred III. .rk was
aboU: reached which brought the in
stitution within about thirty of its
c&Eacily. The constant inco ming OF
young men has rCcc.sitat1d the !cas
Ing OF nc" houScJ to core with tho
ccnScStcd situation. The do.'matorics
for young women being filled, the in
stituIion is practically closed to re
ccivinS more. Expansion is now the
urgent demand. MGR than one hun
dred and thirty applicants have been
paced upon the w?iiing Hist advis
ell to seek entrance elsewhere.
I'll capacity should be increased to
five hundred boarding students to
meet what Is now an urgent demand.
These students represent more than
twenty states and two foreign coun-
tries. Every department in the insti
tuition h%s large number Of stu
dents enrolled
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
ABINGDON NEWS.

Mr.. p. l.. Porter editor Of the
East Tennessee News was N our town
lnIst Sunday and spoke in the morn
ing at the VaEcy st. Baptis, chu, CHI.
lie brought to our people very in
strnrtivc and inspiring message. Al
night cur pastor Rev. w. II. Gray
preached a fine sermon.
Quite large number Of drafted men
from Washington, Co.. gathered in
our town the county scat TO leave for
Camp Lee. On Friday night they
were given a banquet by he cclorcd
citizens. On their departure SatuS
dav morning thew were presented
with hcves Of 'nnrh by the white
lad'"e Of the Red Cross chapter.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Everso,c Of Seattle
washington has returned home after
visiting Mrs. Catherine IAwles. Mrs.
Henr'ctta Tonp'cv. Mrs. Mary Baker
Mrs. Poly Clark Is quite i'll at the
home Of her daughter Mrs Jenny
Cnn's
Mr.. VIM. RI Brown and wife OF
Bristol, Va, were wishing here last
week.
REPORTER
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
NOT 4 CASE IN POINT.

The defendant in error insists that
PlcSsy V. Ferguson, 1G3 L. S. 537
is controlling in principle in favor
Of the Judgment of the Court below.
In that case this Court held that Il
provision Of a statute OF Louisiana
requiring Railway Companies carry
ing passengers TO provide, in their
coaches, equal. but separate accom-
modations, for the white and col
orcd races, did not run counter to
the provisions Of the Fourteenth
Amendment. 1t is to be observed
that in that case there was no at
tempt to deprive persons Of color
Of transportation in the coaches of
the public carrier, and the express
requirements were for equal though
separate accommodations for the
white and colored races. In PlcSsy
V. Ferguson. classification of accom-
modations was permitted upon the
basis Of equality of both races.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17

laws in the exercise of the police
power. having for their object the
promotion of the public health, SAT
|cty and welfare is very broad, as has
been affirmed in numerous and re-
Gent decisions of this court. Fur
lthcrmorc, the exercise of this power.
embracing nearly all legislation of Il
local character, is not to be inter
Ifcrcd with by the courts where it
us within the scope of Legislative au-
lthority and the means adopted rca-
lsonably tend to accomplish law
lful purpose. But it is equally we'll
established that the police power.
broad as it is, cannot justify the
passage of Il law or ordinance which
runs counter to the limitations Of
lthe Federal Constitution; that prin-
lciplc has been so frequently affirmed
i'm this court that we need not stop
TO cite the eases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
THE COIORED PUBLIC SCHOOL
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

Az recent meeting at the Navy
Hill School an athletic league was
formed by representatives from
Moore, Navy Hill, Baker, Buchanan.
George Mason. and Dunbar schools
The purpose of the league is to de
vclop athletics in the colorcd schools
by means of monthly contests.
The officers clicked for the year
are: A. l.. Morton, president; Is.
l.. Allen. vice president and publicity
agent: b. T.. Vaughan. secretary and
treasurer; w. II. White, assistant
secretary; G.. II. Reid and A. T.
Scott. statistical committee. l.. II.
Jones, Director of Physical Training
in the Richmond Public Schools is
athletic advisor. Prof. j. II. Black
wcls, w. II. Harris and V. A. Lewis
were appointed to draft a constitu
ton.
A plan of athletics for the whole
year was outlined. 1t consist OF regu
Tar events and certain feats Of skill
The events for November are the
standing broad jump and the forward
rcll. All patrons and friends are ask
ed to foster the work OF athletics
among our boys in tho public schools
as means Of serious training and
development for ci1izcnship.
Respectfully,
Colored Public School Athletic Lea
que: A. l.. Morton, president; b. T..
Vaughan, secretary; b. L. Allen,
Publicity Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
RONCEVIGRTE NEWS.

MI. and Mrs. Greene gave dinnor
IN hohor OF their sister Mrs. L. r
u hnson, who leaves for Charloston
~, thursday morning to stay all winter.
nose present were: Rev. and Mrs. I
- Carhen"er of Ronccvertc. Rev. e.
TN.er of Lcwisburg. Prof. and
MIS-. D. G. Justice and Miss M. r.
Fairfax. The table was decorated baau
llfnlly and all had a delightful time
'hcy an wish her good luck and suc
'"Ss with her stay.
On Wednesday evening November
'"'f Mrs. l.. B. Johnson was de-
"ht'nllv entertained with a surprise
"r'V by her Sunday School pupils,
sos Alice Greene Thelma Sweeney
"e'Vn carter. Mcssrs James Lig
MS f"rhlc Lee. Harry Ellis. Dover
"cV. WaMrrS-c VS. Misses Augustine
~ "rS"n and African Sweeney.
we all had n delightful time. LAM
"""n was served at ecvcn, and .hcv
"""rtcd TO their homes.
Thn meeting is nicely attended and
''"ral ar" asking prayers. The Wis
IN" ministers are Rev. T.. 7. TYLER
"w'e""rr. and Rev. Williams of
ok Of Union.
VIZ. A. p. SWEENEY was called to
""r'fston on tho sad dcrth Of his
''"". A'aio F'a"e who died OF
''"hfr d'caso. She leave a loving
'"hand mother and four children
"" other relatives and a host of
'"ionds
"r ""rtor Ro"c snont Saturday
~" sunday with his sisters. Mrs.
VIM. Green and Mrs. G.. Brinklay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
The Young Peoples League.

The Young Peoples League OF the
Hocnezer Baptist Church met Sunday
ana a live and active meeting was
conducted. The subject was intro
anced BY Mr.. y. Henry. Further
discussion by Misses T.. Coles, NJ. l..
sheppard, Messrs. J. j. Wood, J. J.
smith and Mrs. Ora B. Stokes. Miss
Marion Thompson rendered an instru-
;nc"tal solo, and Miss e. Coles sang.
Misses Hemoria Wood, Altony White
iistellc McGec, Pearl Lewis and Al
tony Pelham acted Il pantomime.
Several friends were introduced to
the league by Miss Edwina CLAY
Come and bring your friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
a DRASTIC MEASURE.

This drastic measure is sought to
be justified under the authority of
the state in the exercise Of the po-
lice power. 1t is said such 1egisla-
ton tends to promote the public
peace by preventing racial conflicts;
that it tends to maintain racial pur-
ity; that it prevents the deteriora-
ton Of property owned and occupied
by white people, which deterioration.
it is commended, Is sure to follow the
occupancy of adjacent premises by
persons Of color.
The authority of the State to pass
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17

whom he had not seen for eight
years.
Tho District Superintendent, Rev.
S. ii. Brown filled tho pulpit at The
Methodist Church, Sunday, and preach
ed an able sermon.
Rev. l. II. Carpenter filled his
pulpit at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and daughter
Della spent the DAY at Gree: 3 hotel
while on their way to Richmond, Va.
where they will spend ~. winter.
The Baptizing was held at the
First Baptist Church Sunday. There
were eight who we're baptized and
Rev. G. II. Carter preached all able
sermon. 4
Rev. William Polk has returned
nome after spending three days ct
|thc mceIing held at Ro2ccvertc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
FACULTY..

The faculty is one of high attain
mcnt and especial fitness. Many with
considerable experience in the cduca
tional work and representing the ma
1iolIs best Institutions, Three new
members have como 20 the faculty
this year. Prof H. Emmett Drewrv,
A. b. of Oberlin takos up the work
as physical Director as successor TO
Prof. j. II. Hunt who has been com
mlssioncd First Li>utenant; Miss
Amy L. Pcndlcton, a. b., of Obcrlin
and Prof. A. p. Lester. A. r.. Of
Howard, are additions to tho faculty
This phase OF the work Is in excellent
shape.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17

different localities by tho same in
corporated institution, prohibited
their attendance at the same place,
ana In this court, the Judgment OF
the Court of Appeals of kentucky
was affirmed solely upon the re-
served authority Of the Legislature
or Kentucky to alter, amend, or re-
peal charters of its own corpora
tons. and the question here in,
Volvcd was neither discussed nor
decided.
In Cary v. City Of Atlanta. l43
Georgia, 1872. the Supreme Court of
Georgia, holding an ordinance. sim
liar in prciplc to the one herein in
volvcd, to be invalid, dealt with
Plcssy V. Ferguson and the Be"ca
College Case, in language so appo-
site that we quote a portion of it:
EQUAL SEPARATE PRIVILEGES.
I'm each instance tho complaining
person was afforded the opportunity
to ride, or to attend institutions of
learning, or afforded the thing OF
whatever nature to which, in the
particular case, he was entitled The
most that was done was to require
MIN. as member Of 4 class to con-
form with reasonable rules in regard
TO the separation of the races. In
none of them was no denied tho
right to use, control. or dispose Of
MS property. as in this case Prop
crty OF person, whether as Il men,
per OF class or as an individual,
cannot be taken without due pro-
cess OF law. In the recent case CT
McCabc V. Atchison, cts. Ry. Co.,
r MI,
under consideration a statute which
allowed railroad companies to fur
ntsh dining-cars for white people
ana TO refuse to furnish dining-cars
altogether for colorcd persons, this
language was used in reference TO
the contentious of the attorney gen.
cral; This argument with respect
TO volume of traffic, seems to us to
DO without merit. 1t makes the con-
Stltutional right depend upon the num-
Der OF persons who may be discrim-
mated against, whereas the essence
Tor the constitutional right is that
| 1T is personal one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-17
ANOTHER CASE CITED.

In Straudcr V. West Virginia. 100
~. S. 1903. this court held that a
"olored person charged with an OF
tense was denied due process OF law
by statute which prevented col
Iored men from sitting on the jury
which tried him. Mr.. Justice Strong,
speaking for the Court, again re-
viewed the history Of the Amend
mcnts, and among other things, in
speaking Of the Fourteenth Amend