davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-12
CITY PAVING ORDINANCE.


ing, guttering and grading of that
part of River Front from Main to
Chambers ST.; Strong Avenue from
Mary Street to the West Side of
Hospital lot; Mary Street from Wash
ington to Strong Avenue; Main Street
from Henry Street to Gibbs Street;
and First Alley from Fulton Street
to Main Street.
Whereas, the Council of the City of
Greenwood, on the 9Th day of August,
1919, by resolution declared it to be
necessary to grade, pave, curb and
gutter that part of River Front from
Main Street to Chambers Street;
Strong Avenue from Mary Street to
the West side of Hospital lot MARY
Street from Warrington to Strong
Avenue; Main Street from Henry to
Gibbs Street; and First Alley from
Fulton Street to Main Street, which
said resolution was duly entered IN
Minute Book 8, pages 451 and 452,
of the Minutes of said Council of said
CITY of Greenwood, reference to which
is hereby made, and which shall be,
and is, considered as if the same were
copied herein and made part here
of; and
Whereas, said Council Of said City
Of Greenwood, by said resolution ad-
opted and approved plans and specl-
fications for said grading paving,
curbing and guttering, of said parts
of said above mentioned streets; and
Whereas, said resolution declaring
said special improvement to be neces-
sary, ard adopting said plans SAID
plans and specifications has been pub
lished as required by law, that is to
say, the same has been published for
three consecutive weeks, to-wit, among
other times, on August 9Th, 18th al
22nd. 1919 in the Greenwood Enter
prise newspaper published IN said
municipality, which said publication
is adiudged to have been sufficient
and
Whereas, more than ten days ha:
elansed since the completion Of tn.
notification of said resolution. and
majority of the property owners
actually residing on or otherwls'
actually occupying property owned p!
them and included within that par
Of said streets to be specially improy
ed. have failed to file with the Clerl
~ the Council Of said City, thei
protest in writing against said PRO
posed special improvements At an
sn$k tAen9 NfNV
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-12
THE WEATHER


MISSISSIPPI-Fair Wednesday;
Thursday fair and colder; gentle shift
ing winds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-12

Closed 1876 to 200 points down
New York Spots 39.20-1O0 off
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-12

Closed 1877 to 200 points down
New Orleans Spots 40 cents-5O off
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-12
Merchants Lunch 65 cts
Meals at all Hours.
Handy Kitchen.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson will return
tomorrow from brief visit to Mem
phis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-12

Dec. 37.9OI37 90 sc. 20 36. 20 Sc. 10
Jan. - 36.7O 6.85 35.1 .16 35.16l T.16
Mar. - $3.50 81. 81 "a. .O8I 34.O8 f36.O8l
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-12

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARK EFT
Prev
Open High Low Close c os
Dec. T38. .2OI38. Al SO go sc. 63 38. go
Ian. 37.15 81. 80 35 40 35 40 81 40
Mar 1915 35. 90 1920 34.2O sc. .2OI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
TODAY,S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bruce Mcleod. 5000 Moravan ST.. and Matte
Franklin s. Lewis. 62s3 Upland St. and
Mary r, Mcneil l4i5 $; 51st ..
sarah NJ Miller. 1928 4 Camac St
George F.. Bersmann. Yeadon, and Allie
Parker, Yeadon.
Paul r. Farber, Harrisburg. Pa. and Cecilia
Owens, HsrrishuIg Pa,
5lSig. 5MSiTsaFft yNsS y2S Sas{ StsP cTTIsIs &
onarde ahd Mary McGnty. 4sai n No4fo'sh 4tb st st.
James II. Strope, Windham. Pa, and Mary
H. Hamlll. 2Oi5 Eastburn st.
BENJAMIN Kaufman, 1917 ". Passyunk ave .
and Sarah Weiss. 73n winton st.
Marvin C. Beakley, Backwood n L. and
Dorothy Y, Browning, 21iO n. 10th st.
Joseph n Peterson. Gloucester NJ and
Sarah A. Allowav, Gloucester n j.
Louis j. Clark, $500 Frankford ave and
Helen r, Callahan. 2sl1 Chatham 1t.
Michael orlundo, ll3a Moore st. and Maria
Cimmoneri. li3O Moore st.
Jacob Groy' Lebanon Pa. and Emma Lutz.
Harry Bsss,sr: ?so5 Harlan st.. and Mary
May L. Taylor. 2Oss Mount Vernon 81 a"'
George A. Hoffman. JrI TIC Spruce ST
Louis Fax. esi Eis%orthO ID 81. spruce Snd Maria
cameli e3l Ellsworth st,
Mazzaro., 104 s.. Darien 81 80 N''
Russell l., ,fice. Lapsdale, Pa, ana Owen.
Jossph q. slslIe, hotd Majestic. ana Alios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
LABOR'S HANDS TIED
ON DRY" LAW STRIKE
Federation of Labor Would
Have to Approve, and 1t
Is Powerless

baltimore, Feb. 10.-While a large
proportion OF members of the unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor are opposed to prohibi-
tion, no one has the power to strike
In protest against its enforcement un-
less 1t has the approval OF the interna-
tional organization, according to John
II. Ferguson. president of the Mary
land Federation of Labor. Whether
Baltimore labor will take any such
action remains to be seen. Mr.. Fer
guson said that there is much sentiment
in favor of prohibition strike" in this
city. but whether 1t will crystalline can
not yet be foretold. He added that
neither the American Federation of
Labor nor, for that matter, any other
labor federation has the power to call
such strike.
Nor will any action in this matter
be taken by the organizations connect
ed with the Building Trades Council,
according to Thomas p. O'Rourke, its
president. Mr.. ORourke declared that
while the vast majority of the men
connected with the council are opposed
to prohibition, they are contemplating
no radical step as protest against
the enforcement of the amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
VETERAN JURIST
WILL NOT RETIRE
President Judge Bregy De
nies Reported Intention
to Resign
ON BENCH SINCE 1881
Ihirtv-two-Year Service
Marked by Record of Few
Decisions Overruled
ON BENCH SINCE 1888

Denial was made today by President
udge Francis Amedee Breezy. Of Com.
non Pleas Court No. 1. that he intends
to resign from the bench.
humors that Judge Bregy would re.
sign have been persistently circulated
during the last week. Reports wero
also current that Samuel VI. Clemen,
Jr., former assistant district attorney
would be his successor Political gos.
sps said It had been 'all fixed"
The reason ascribed for Judge Bresy'a
resignation was that the duties of tho
bench were affecting his health. Judge
Breezy has served on the bench con.
tinuously for more than thirty years and
was last elected in 1917 without on.
position. He is the Oldest Judge in poin,
Of service in the Common Pleas Courts
of this county.
Judge Breezy was appointed by Gov
ernor Beaver. April 23. 1887. His frs,
associates on the bench were Judgea
Joseph Allison and Craig Biddle Tho
court over which he presides has es-
tablished an excellent record. 1t is said
this court has had fewer reversals by
the higher tribunals than any other
court in Philadelphia.
Friends Of Judge Bregy believe tho
rumor of the jurists proposed resigna-
ton followed in the wake of all such
reports every time the State has a new
Governor. His present term will not
expire until the first Monday Of Janu-
airy, 1928.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
BESSIE ABOTT,
PRIMA DONNA,
is DEAD IN n. Y,
Widow of I. Waldo Story Well
Remembered Here as Opcr.
attic Star

Bessie Abott, American prima donna
and widow Of T. Waldo story, the
sculptor, is dead in New York after a
long Illness She retired from the stage
after her marriage to Mr.. Story in
1912.
Miss Abott sang in philadelphia many
times during the height OF her grand
opera career. Theatregoers will remom
Der her appearance here six years ago
in the role of Maid Marian in the
ol-star revival of Robin Hood, the ca st
OF which included modern grand opera
stars and old fdvoritcs Of the famous
| ''PostonianS"
Miss Abott was one Of the first and
IToSt lamons Of American prima donnas.
WIN her sister Jessie she made her
/ dtbut sing ng coon songs" in Little
ChrIstopher' when she was fifteen years
Ola, Two seasons later the Abott sisters
We're on the Keith circuit, later going to
London 70 MI an engagement at the
Empire theatre
ON the trip across Jean de ResZke. then
the greatest OF tenOrS, heard her singing
AT the last-nlght concert on the ship He
urged her to go back to the United
states and train for opera. She did 80.
VISIT hg Europe frequently for lessons
from masters there. In 1901 she made
her debut as Juliet at the Paris opera.
iiss Aboit's name off the stage was
MISS Bessie Plckens until she married
MI story. She was descended from
teheral Andrew PiCkanS, who was
american Minister to Russia during the
buchanan Administrat on, and through
ner mother was related TO the late
Archbishop Benson Of Canterbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
COLLEGIAN AS SOLDIER
HELD EQUAL OF ANY
DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie Refutes
Statement That Fifth Warder
Makes Better Fighter

Refutation Of the statement that Fifth
Ward men make better soldiers than do
college men, was made today by DR.. r.
TAFT Mckenzie. sculptor, and former
director Of physical education at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
differences to the contrary are un-
fair to college men," said Doctor Nc
kenzie. He added, "A good man who
goes into battle with a high sense OF
duty is every inch as good a fighter as
the man who has been accustomed to
street fights all his life."
Doctor McKenze's reply was in
answer to n statement made by Roy
Delaplaine. at a recent session of the
Philadelphia Physical Education So
ciety Mr.. Delaplaine. who had charge
OF amachne-gun battalion overseas,
said that. in his opinion, the Fifth Ward
men were the better fighters. His bat
talon was made up of combination
of both types of men.
Although found college men skilled
in the arts of physical exercise and In
baseball and football. I discovered also
that the Fifth Warders had more real
courage in the game of war" Mr. Della
plaine said.
This statement Doctor Mckenzie
characterized as somewhat uniair' ne
said he had talked with hundreds OF SOL
diers on the battlehelds OF France, VINO
were utterly indifferent as TO what nap
pened to them Doctor mckenzie went
abroad during the early days OF the war
He served overseas helping TO soive
problems of the Canadian Convalescent
Hospital system.
1T Is hard to make general stare
nent in a case like this. he SAID ON
one hand you have the men VINO goes
into action with nigh sense OF DUTY
and on the other you have the type that
has known fighting all his lie. Ana
after all there is little difference be-
tween rapping a citizen over the head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
WAR TROPHIES ON VIEW
Doctor Stellwagon's Collection Is Dis
played at jefferson Hospital

War trophies found by Dr. Thomas c.
Stellwagon, Jr.. on the battlefelds of
france, are on exhibit at the Jefferson
The articles, which include various
weapons, ana bullets removed from
wounded soldiers, We're collected by Doc
tor Stellwagon during the year and a
haif ne served as major in the medical
reserve corps. He sailed for France with
the Jefferson base hospital unit and was
later placed in charge of the non-trans-
portable division OF the medical corps.
RE is an assistant professor at the JEFF
ferson Medical College
The trOphies include German canteen-.
rifles, flare pistols. cartridges bomb
fuses, cartridge cases. a shattered Prus-
sian helmet, belt buttons from uniforms
OF Allied and German troops, and trench
pif
The buttons from the uniform of II
trooper attached 10 the crown prince S
force are included in the collection
A piece of wall covering from Prince
Rupprecht's headquarters in the Ar
gonne wood is one of the most interest
Ing relics. Most of them were obtained
by Doctor Stellwagon during the Cha
teau-Thierry. st. Mihiel and Argonne
campaigns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
RUSH OF BILLS FAILS
Only Three Measures Introduced
in Delaware Legislature

Dover, Del. Feb. 1O-The expected
rush Of bills in the lower house of the
Delaware Legislature at the beginning of
the fifth week of the session ana the last
week for Introduction of new business,
did not materialize as only three bills
were introduced at the morning session,
all Of minor importance.
a delegation Of negro citizens of Will
mington came TO the State House today
seeking recognition in the new educa-
prepared bills the elimination of The
negro from the board of education is
planned
Because of the closing of drug stores
in the city Of Wilmington by 10 o'clock.
making II almost an impossibility to get
prescriptions filed after that hour, RE
preventative McNabb, said ne favored a
municipal drug store which would be
kept open at night, and would probably
introduce a bill to that effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
"THAIS" TO Be SUNG HERE
Massenet Opera, With Mary Gar.
den, Substituted for Carmen

Cieofonte Campanini has changed ore
perIormance In the schedule for the Chi
cago Grand Opera engagement of one
week beginning March at the Metro
pontan Opera House. so as to present
Massenets "Thais" in place OF Bizet .
Carmen. Since the announcement of
me weeks repertoire last Monday the
chicago Opera Association has received
many requests and suggestions from
Phiiadelphia opera patrons regard lng
the arrangement Of offerings, particu-
larly as to operas in which Mary Garden
Is best remembered there,
The desire for "Thais,' which was one
OF her most notable successes in former
seasons. seems to general that Mr., Cam
'panini has decided to include this work
in the Philadelphia list
In the cast with Miss Garden, John
.OSulliNan. the Irish tenor will be the
Niclas; George Baklanoff the Russian
baritone, Will be the Athanael Gustave
Huberdeau, the Palemon, Constantin
Nicolay the slave. Mara Claessens the
A,oine Irene Pavloska the Myrtale and
Alma Peterson the Crobyle Mr.. Cam
panini VIII conduct the opera.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
DEATHS

coNNoR,- Feb. o. LAURA CoNNoR.
wife OF leon Connor and daughter OF
agyes and fr ends are invited to funeral
Thurs $50 ?. M. from 1as Il. Courtland
We'd, to p. m. ' N
sHREADEH.---Feb. 0, WILLIAM sHREA.
DER. husband OF Marie Shreader (nee
Tonnel. AGED ~. Relatives and friends OF the
family, also the members OF the Hermann
I.odse No; le9. 7, and A. NJ, and ali other
societies TO which he-belonged. Invited TO Ia.
neral; Wed go 2; M. 1858 ". 10th st
int, Yves, Laurel Ht;i Gem. Remains may
HARVEY Feb; o, Of pneumonia. at South
orange N y. ELIZABETH CALDWELL.
daughter OF the late Edward and Elisabeth
REiI.LY.-Feh. 10. ANDREW J. REILLY
ased 72 Relatives and friends invited 10
fYnerai Wed. $50 & a. m. from the oliver
reaulem mass AT Our Lady Of Lourdss
church. 10 ~ n. Int. private at HOLY
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
AGREE ON CONTRACTS BILL
Conferees Shape Up Measure
Validating Informal War Orders

Washington. Feb. 10 (By A. P)-
me blll Tor settlement of informal war
contracts, aggregating about s27bO. 600 :
900, was placed in form today for final
ACTON by Congress. Agreement on the
legislation reached by Senate and House
cohferees eliminates the commission plan
OF settlement, hut retains the Senate
amendment to include mineraIA
The conference report wasN present led
To the House today by Chairman Dent.
Of the Military Committee. The Senate
Conterees yielded on the so-called Nc
kellar amendment, which would have re-
CURED War Department officials to make
aitidavit that they were not connected
with any firm or had any personal in :
terest In the contracts under settlement
The informal contracts are leEallzed. So
that they may be settled by compromise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
CHURCH BENEFITS In WILL
Bustleton Baptist Bequeathed
$500 by Ellen DUNCAN

The Bustleton Baptist Church Is ben
ehted by the viii of Ellen DUNCAN, who
leaNes S5OO OF an estate of $4,000 to
that institution by the terms Of her will
probated today
other wills probated were those of
Mary T.. Steck. Trenton. giving $50 900
Hospital b"queathing $I5. 500 20 reIa-
uves Charles f. Lewis, 1874 North Bou-
N!er street, giving Sl2 TO reiativ,I /;
tllzaSeth CromDton, 5l49 ogden street,
dlsposing Of S9650 to friends and reIa-
ives; William McColgan, 1894 Hunting
Park avenue, disposing Of $4,000 in the
same manner; Katie Snyder. 1918 But
Ter street $1,000 to friends and relatives I:
aired l.. Brown, 5933 Ridge avenue,
So5Ou 10 relatives; Alfred Forten, 252
South FOrty-fOurth street. $4,000 10 rela-
tlNea and Georgc W. Eyre, 3426 Comfy
street, $4,000 to friends and relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Calls Salvation Lassies
Heroines of U. S. Soldiers

Captain Harold Miles, OF the Sal.
vation Army, spoke on why the
American Doughboy Loves the Sal.
vation Army" at a community serv.
ice in the Oak Lane Baptis,
Church. Several churches OF the
neighborhood participated last
night In the service.
The speaker said the plucky
work Of the saivationists who were
IN dugouts almost in the front
Trenches, providing doushnuts and
pies. and otherwise ministering to
the comfort Of the soldiers, aroused
~ admiration OF the doughboys.
~1cyery salvation lassie was a
erolns IN tie eyes of the dough.
~. be declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
MAN DEAD BESIDE TRACKS
Body Found Along P. and r. Railway
in Manayunk Unidentified II

The police today are trying to iden,
tify the man who was found dead early
yesterday morning along the tracks oi
the Reading Railway near Cinnaminson
Manayunk Stat on that the man wal
hit by train. The body Is In the
Morgue.
The dead man was about fifty-fve
years old, of medium height and
weighed about 100 pounds. He wore q
soft brown hat inside the crown el
which were the initials r.. b. p, and the
name OF Manayunk haberdasher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
RECEIVER FOR GAS COMPANY
Summer Receipts in Sea Isle Big,
4, but Winter Sees Drop

The Seashore Gas Company, Sea Isle
City was success IN summer, but a
failure in winter, according to testimony
presented to Vice Chancellor Leaning
in Camden, today, on application for
recelvership made by Michael j. Ma
loney, the superintendent.
The application was granted, and
Theodore t. Deyow was named rece yer.
According TO his attorneys, Maloney
spent $4,000 trying to operate the plant
this winter, and an additional $1,000 for
wages from his own pocket. Tae COM
pany owes that borough OF Sea Isle City
about 5000 for taxes. The assets are
S30.36.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
URGED TO WAGE WAR ON RUM
Total Abstainers CounseIed to
Fight On F.

An appeal to members of the Catho,
lie Total Abstinence Union not to abati
their fight for total abstinence from
liquor because the prohibition amend,
ment had been ratified is made by thl
Rev DR.. John d. Mcguire. rector Of st
Elizabeth's Church.
Father Mcguire addressed the monthly
meeting of the Total Abstinence Union
yesterday In Cathedral Hall, Sixteenth
and Vine streets. He is spiritual direc.
tor of the order.
James f. Dougherty presided at thq
meeting OF the union, and announced
that on March the members woulI
tender Archbishop Dougherty a recep,
tion, which would be his first official
introduction to the society.
A resolution was adopted appealing
to Pres dent Wilson to urge the right
Of self-determination for ireland. The
resolution was sent to the President q
the Peace Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
P.R.R. CONTRACT UNSIGNED
Federal Delay Again Postpones Meet.
ing Of Siockholders

The government has again failed to
sign a contract for the operation OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines west of
Pittsburgh. This became known today
at a meeting OF stockholders OF the rail-
road company.
A meeting VIII be held two weeks
eral officials will have had time 70 affix
their signatures 10 the agreement, The
contract 10 operate tina lines east Of
Pittsburgh was sl3ned several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Bristol Shipyard Men Resume Work

Shpyard workers at the Merchant
plant. Bristol who went on a strike last
Friday, returned to work this morning.
The strike was an orderly one and re,
suited in victory for the more than 1000
employees who walked out. TIE dispute
revolved around the ability of foremen
to hold active positions in the union after
being made a part of the management
OF the plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
Bloomsbury Gives Threefold Tribute

Bloomsburg. Pa. Feb. lo-A memo-
rial service TO the late Theodore Roose-
Welt was held In the First Methodist
Episcopal Church here last night with
an overflow audience. The Rev. DR. A
Lawrence spoke on Roosevelt, the Man.
the Citizen. the Christian" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
FIGHT N YEARS TO PASS
SUFFRA GE AMENDMENT
First Drafted by Susan anthony 1875-Wonen Long Hav
Sought Right to Voe-Mlitancy Marks
Recent Efforts

frago was debated in the Senate for tn
first time since 1887.
Form Congressional Union
The Congressional Union became {
separate organization. with the sole ain
OF securing the passage of the Fedora
suffrage amendment. II adopted thu
policy OF holding the party In power
responsible through the political power
already In the hands of western women
Because the amendment had not beer
reported out in the House a nationwide
demonstration consisting of mass-meet.
ings and parades all over the country
was held on May 2, 1914. Suffrage wal
reported out in the House tho following
week for the first time since 1894. a
campaign was conducted in suffrage
| States urging women voters not to give
| their votes to candidates of the Demo.
cratic party, which as the party In
power was held responsible for the fall
ure of Congress to pass the suffrage
amendment. OF the forty-three Demo
cratic candidates only twenty-three
were elected.
In 1915 the first woman voters con-
ventfon held at Panama Pacific ENposi-
,, tion. Delegates were sent across the
continent by automobile with message
for the President In 1916 a suffrage
special toured the West preparing the
way for the organization of the Ma
tional Woman's party at Chicago. which
adopted single-plank suffrage for
women. After this convention suffrage
planks were included in the platforms
of all political parties.
Picket white House
/ In 1917, from January until Novem-
ber. suffrage pickets first stood at the
gates of the White House in order to
call attention to the fact that the Presi-
dent. as leader OF the party in power,
was responsible for lack of action on
the suffrage amendment Picketing has
since continued and the militants have
resorted TO burning President Wilson's
speeches and other practices. for which
many, including Philadelphians, have
frequently been arrested and jailed.
President Wilson In 1917 declared for
suffrage as n war measure. in answer to
a message from French women delivered
by Mrs. Gait.
Demonstrations at Washington
against the President for failure to
bring about the passage of the Anthony
amendment began in Washington on Au-
gust G, 1917, and continued during 1918
and the present year. resulting in fire.
quent disturbances and numerous ar
rests. on many occasions the suffra-
gists were jailed serving sentences
upon their refusal to pay fines.
Suffrage in Fifteen states
Woman suffrage has been established
in fifteen States. Alaska. Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas. Mich
igan. Missouri. Nevada, New York, Ore
gon Oklahoma. South Dakota Utah and
Washington. State votes on suffrage
follow:
Alaska lob, Act OF Territorial I.cgisla,
ture Unanimous vote
California i lSgb. Yes-ll0,3a5. No--l37.unN
w. s....1Oll. .Yes-I25.O37. No-l.l 45t
G. campagnsl
Colorado ..ls77. Yes 6.812, Mo- li.05a
w. S.. .1S03. Yes 81. 70S. No 30. 4jl
e. campa igus s.
tAct of Legislature but ratified by popular
naIa