davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FOR sALE-HoUsN

PARK VIEW-$7,5OO.
tion, fine home Of brick constructios.
colonial type. containing 6 rooms. bath :
modern heating plant; front ana rear
pOrches; deep lot to alley; room Iof "a
rage. House Is In Al condition. At
tractive terms.
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS-9,5M.
An unusual buy just OF 18th st. on
bath, h-wh., elec. lights; deep lot to
alley: Lear garage. House Is IN ex-
celient condition; glassed-tn sleeping
porch and breakfast porch. May ~
purchased on easy terms.
PETWORTH-$8,25O.
In this fast growing and delightful
section where every one owns their own
home. This attractive house Of o
rooms with h.-w.h, cleo. lights; can oe
purchased on terms far less than rent
House has sleeping porch, ana II II
modern in every respect.
CHEVY CHASE-S,OOO.
Very attractive. just one block from
Wisconsin ave-. excellent surroundings;
this 1-room bungalow a bedrooms)s lot
45x150; contains tiled bath. h.-w.h.,
elec. lights; front and rear porches; (;
hardwood floors and trim. Easy terms.
p II I l. L l p S,
IN REAL ESTATE BOARD
1909 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
SI2,sOO.

Near Dupont Circle: nine rooms and two
baths; spacious front porch; hot-vater heat.
electric lights. hardwood doofs and trim; 10
Gated in 4 section Of rising values. This is
q good buy. 4a-S
Evening star., 1922-01-02


I4o5 Eye ST. Main 4752.
$780,
Modern rough texture brick homes in good location
upper Ninth street and bath and sleeping porch
equipped with plumbing fixtures; howater heat electric
lights hardwood floors and trm front and porch basement
with laundry facilities; space wide alley Price
rights 44-5
Evening star., 1922-01-02

xEnsras oa WASHINGTON aEAL ESTATE soAI
Evening star., 1922-01-02

SI2,5oo.
Detached home of seven rooms Othree he'd.
rOoms) and bath: front and rear porches; hot.
water heat. electric lights. hardwood floors and
trim; stone open fireplace; built-in bookcases;
single or double garage. Possession with title.
soc
$o,4oo.
Detached home Of two stories, with porch at
front and side: six rooms and bath; all mod
era improvements; hot-water heat, electric
lights, hardwood floors and trim: screened
garage space on wide alley: located in beau
tiful 18th Street Heights. Phone US for ap-
pOintment to inspect. 539-2
Evening star., 1922-01-02
New Chevy Chase Homes.
Half Block of Ave. Cars.

NeW. AHSVy NIidSC 11OliiSS.
/: Half Block of Ave. Cars.
On Livingstone st.; both are detached. One
n brown shsnge, semi California bungalow Of
. rooms and hath. with all modern Improve
Inents. Both have deep lots to 15-foot alley.
The other Q beautiful home Of 8 rooms and 2
tbs on two floors; has 5 bedchambers, one
on the nrst hoor with private bath and sleep
ing porch. These homes have ,, oak aooring and md
numerous 10 mention. The builder is anxious
10 dispose of these homes and will sell at q
See T. B. Brown Co.,
1911 Gee ct. nv. Franklin cess.
TAKOMA PARK MODERN HOMES.
Several houses just completed or nearing COM
Y,letion which can be hnishsd to suit. These
houses can be bought at lower; prices now than
they will easily command in the spring. Bun
galows may be bought rs low as $1,000. En-
tireiy modern. and in good locations.
An S-room house. with sleeping porch. break
fast porch and pantry; two baths: can be
bought for $3.50, saving $500. 1t is on con-
Crste street, close to cars.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
% Carroll ave., Takoma Park. Col. S92-W.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

NOD1N SON,
Main Az.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
On account Of death Of owner, we are re-
quested tn offer for sale very desirable
corner home in saul's Addition: being a semi
bungalow of eight rooms and two baths; hot.
water heat; electric lights: glass inclo<ed
sleeping porch: very large lot. Price, $11 500.
Very reasonable terms.
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.
Just of 18th street. a practically new
home Of eight rooms; hot.water heat; electric
very deep to alley. Price. s10,500; substan-
tial cash payment.
DOWNTOWN.
An eight room and bath three-story bay
window brick house. located on business street
and rapidly increasing In value. Price. 81, 900;
terms.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
Well located southeast and convenient to
Lincoln Park; q practically new building, hav-
fnR two fats Of four rooms and bath each;
hot-water heat; gas light. A bargain at the
price, $3.50; on very reasonable terms.
ROBINSON,
md BLDG.
18th and New York Ave
Evening star., 1922-01-02

WILLIAM S. PHI LIPS,
Phone Main O. 1909 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

0ns.hek block e6 ilth street cor lins. Dx-
in9 six. large rooms, tie lJbatk, OAK aeors,
glasssd;in sleeping porch, het.wtter heat. elec.
tftc lights. Garage. TsruA 1850 cash. $7S
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
f,nnf2muN6

HILL. INC,
St. NV.
GEORGETOWN.
NEAR goth AND Q SITS.
Price, $3.50. -.
well built two-family apartment hsIing
an apartment Of 5 rooms and bath on nrst
door and one Of rpoms and bath on second
separate heating plants; large lot; garage.
Monthly rental. 500. Can be sold on reason
able terms.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH
ROAD.
Price, $Io,5oo.
A real home, reasonably priced: containing
all the latest improvements. There are
large rooms, baths. h0t-water heat, electric
light and instantaneous water heater; ample
garage space. Owner will make reasonable
terms.
CHEVY CHASE.
One half block west of Conn. ave-; beau
tiful new cepter-hall plan detached home; z
large rooms and bath; hardwood hoors; not
water heat; built-iu garage; lot 6Oxl30: beau
tifully papered and decorated; large side porch
and sleeping porch. Immediate possession;
reasonable terms.
Price, $I2,5oo.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Near 10Th and Park Road.
SnIendid offering in q new house: unusual
" large rooms; front and double rear porches
all modern improvements. There arr many at.
ttactiye aud unusual features that will attract
the most discriminating buyer. frice less
than S10.5O0.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
al.H At NV Phone Main 102S.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
STEAMSHIPS.
CLARKE'S 18Th ORIENT CRUISE

Feb II. by superb SIS. Empress Of France, 1s.4sl
gross tons. Is days in Egypt and Palestine,
etc. "A days. $500 and up. including Hotels
Guides. Drives. fees. IL days Paris and Lon
don $50 Frank C. Cla.k. Times Bldg, n. r.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

J. LEO KOLB,
o23 New York Ave.
Phone Main 5o27.
Price, $I2,ooo. :.
NEAR LEXINGTON MANOR.
Now Vacant.
A we'll situated corner home.
Has 10 large rooms.
Hot-water heat.
6 bedrooms and bath.
Cellar under entire house.
Large lawn and rear yard.
Lot so #. front by IA #. deep.
J. LEO KOLB,
Realtor, :,
gag New York Ave-
-. Phone Main 5o2z -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
Telephone Poles Will
Soon Come from West

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 16.-
That the national forests of Mon
tana and northern Idaho will be
called upon within the next few
years to furnish the majority OF
telephone and telegraph poles used
in the east, is the belief of forestry
officials. as a result of the inroads
made by the chestnut blight on the
timber supply in that section.
According to forestry officials.
Iontana and Idaho now are ship
ping large quantities of poles to the
Atlantic seaboard. There Is consid-
cradle cedar in Montana and the
supply is as yet practically untouch-
ed. 1t is said. The forest service is
tcaking a study OF the taper and
growth of cedar in Montana and
Idaho, the data to be used as a
future basis for cutting western red
cedar pole stands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
ACCEPTS
WHISKAWAY OFFER

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
16.-Harry Payne Whitney has motif
fled Trainer G. w. Barnes that he
had accepted c. W. Clark's offer for
the colt Whiskaway, and that Barnes
might take the three-year-old, gen.
orally regarded as the champion of
this year, ait once. The price in
volved was not made public, but is
generally accented in turf circles to
have been $125,000.
Whiska ways new owner. who con-
ducts a thoroughbred stud farm In
California is a son of former United
States Senator William A. Clark,
called the copper king" because of
his extensive copper mine interests
in Montana.
Whiskaway came into national
prominence last June in the Carlton
Stakes at the Aqueduct course. In
that race he defeated Norwich, which
never before had lost a race, by
eight lengths. A week or so later
Whiskaway and Norwich met again
at Latonia in the special. They
carried equal weights and Whisk-
away was again the victor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
S|SLER AND
COBB WAC|NC
MERRY FIGHT
Two Stick Stars Are Virtually
Tied with 400 Each
Average of Others.

The race for batting honors in the
American League has developed into
one of the hottest fights in years
with only a fraction of a point be-
tween Ty Cobb and Geo. Sisler for
the supremacy, according to the
standings released last Saturday. The
St Louis star has been out OF the
game for about a week and the De-
troit leader kept up his consistent
hitting until he was at the top of
the last Sisler returned to the game
and since that time has been giving
the Georgia peach hard fight. Sis
Ter gained the lead, then he struck
a snag which the Tigers pilot took
advantage of. and today, with aver
ages including. games OF last week
Wednesday, the two stars are in a
virtual tie with 400 each. However,
in order to decide just who is out
in front, the decimal when carried
out beyond the usual three figures
shows Cobb with a percentage OF
.40956 and Sister 40910.
Ken Has Thirty Homers
h60 WllllalllS, the ilOlue-fuH SLUG
ger of the majors, has cracked out
his Goth homer and joined the select
10 by boosting his mark from 3lt
to 1929 Title Baker of the Ath
letdcs is the runner-up to Williams
for home-runs with Is, and Babe
Ruth is third with 81. Williams, in
addition to lending in home-runs
continues out in front for tota
base honors, while Sisler. his team
mate, ran his stolen base record tC
81.
Other leading batters for IS OF
more games are:
j. Speaker, Cleveland, .376; Tobin
ST Louis, 344; Holman, Detroit
.343; Bassler, Detroit, .342; Ed. Mil
ler Philadelphia. 1888; O'Neil, Cleve
land, $50; Williams, St Louis, 1923
Blue, Detroit, 1926.
Russell Is Surprise
Russell, the former White SOY
pitcher, who essayed the role of out
fielder with the Minneapolis Club oil
the American Association when he
realized that his efforts on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Portland 5: Seattle 4.
Sacramento 3; Salt Lake l.
San Francisco 5; Vernon 4. Twelve
innings.
Oakland is trafeling and will open
this afternoon at Los Angeles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16

NATIONAL COMMITTEE
NOW SEEKING HELP TO
PREVENT BLINDNESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 - Fifty
thousand Americans are blind who
need never have lost their sight, as
serts the National Committee for the
Prevention of Blindness in an ap-
peal to normal schools, teachers col
cooperation in spreading the doe
trine of sight conservation in their
health and education courses.
There are II topics, all relating
to the conservation OF vision, which
should be included in any course on
general health education, the com
mittee points out. This course, with
study periods and practice classes,
should have a recognized place in
the curriculum of schools, and stu
dents who qualify should be accord
ed adequate credits. 1t is held.
In the proposed course of IT
topics are included: The structure
of the eye and its method of func-
toning; common diseases of the eyes
of children and detection of obvious
signs of communicable diseases; ex-
aminations by teachers to determine
children's visual acuity; teaching OF
the necessity for refraction by com
petent eyesight specialists in cases
OF defective vision. and the neces-
sity for glasses that at; co-opera-
ton of teachers with school doctors
and nurses; adequate school room
lighting and seating arrangements
and interior decorations to obviate
eye hazards and strains, and consid-
Grafton of type sizes and styles fol-
textbooks which are best adapted to
youthful eyes. = ~ts f ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16

mound were fading, is now giving
his heavy hitting. Russell was OBJ
tanned by the Pirates from the Min
neapolis Club He was one of the
best hittcrs in the league and was
somewhat of a home-run hitter. Since
joining the Pirates he has socked out
three homers in IA games. His bat
ting average is .423, being the re-
suit of 90 hits in SO times at bat.
In addition to his three homers, Rus
sell made six doubles and "a triple.
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis bat
ting star, however, continued to top
the list of hatters in the National
league, who have played in S5 or
more games. He is hitting 1888 and
is out in front in total bases with
289 and in homo runs with %.
Grimes of Chicago is runner-up to
Hornsby in batting with mark of
361, and Bigbee of Pittsburgh with
$50 is third.
Mat Carey of the Pirates con
t!nues to lead base stealers with 33,
and also is out in front as run
gctter, with "a runs scored.
O.hor leading batters:
]. Johnson, Brooklyn, $50; Carey,
Pittsburgh, .349; Miller, Chicago,
.34S; Kelly, New York, BAT; Holloch-
er, Chicago. 346; Daubert, Cincin-
natl, .344; Walker. Philadelphia, .342
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
HENNINC BEATS
WAKEFIELD WITH
STEADY PLAYING
Takes Two Straight Sets
Semi-Finals Begin Tomor-
row-Finals Saturday.

BY steaay, consistent playing and
smashing driving, A w, Henning yes
terday afternoon eliminated Warfield
in the Hast of the preliminaries in
the Juneau Tennis Clubs mems
singles tournament He won in two
straight sets, taking the first 81 and
the second GA.
Henning displayed the best brand
of tennis he has yet shown in the
present tournament The steadiness
of his game is evidenced by the fact
that he was not charged with a
double service fault throughout the
match While a number of his
smashing returns went wild, he
scored consistently on them. II he
can set the same pace. he is gener-
ally conceded to be one OF the con-
testants in the finals.
Warfieid Off Color
Warfields gamo yesterday was
ragged. brilliant in spots and again
woefully weak. Point after point was
given away by him ITO his opponent
on double service faults. Seldom was
he able to put a first ball across. He
showed flashes of rare playing in re-
turns but they We're brief. In the
first set he was never in the run
ming. He improved in the second
get and for a time made very
close match of it. Game and game
in turn fell to both men until the
fourth in the set At that point, with
the score four all, Henning speeded
up and took the last two.
Semi-Finals Tomorrow
The first match OF the semi-Enals
will be played off tomorrow be-
tween Starr and Hopkins. If the
weather is favorable. The match
will start at 5 p. m. and will be for
three out of five sets.
On Friday A. w. Henning and
Fred Hennng meet in the remaining
semi final contest. This match Is
expected to draw almost as largely
as the finals, as both men have
showed up good in the preliminary
games The winners in these two
matches will come together in the
finals probably Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16

Miss Ruth Pearl, little 12-year
old girl, surprised old sea dogs of
the Rockaway Park Yacht Club by
winning first place in the Sea
News class in the regatta OF that
organization. She sailed her craft
with amazing skill in the fresh
breeze. 49,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
No Eastern Games.

Through some oversight, undoubt-
eddy in the Seattle office of the AS
sociated Press. no Eastern games
have been received
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
PORTLAND CRABS
FIRST GAME IN
SEATTLE SERIES
Homer Is Knocked in Ninth
Inning Which Ties Score
Wins in Tenth Frame.

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-With the
score to in favor of Seattle,
Poole knocked homer over the
fence for Portland and tied the
score in the ninth. Elliott knocked
a two Dagger in the tenth which re-
suited in a run and the Portland
team trotted off the field having
taken the first game OF the series.
The batteries were:
Seattle-Tobin and Jacobs.
Portland-Middleto and Elliott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal.
Juneau Trsnafer Co. 1hgne -. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
MILE IN THIRTY
FIVE SECONDS IS
MADE BY MILTON

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16-Tommy
Milton In practice drive around
the mile and .one-quarter speedway
today made il in 36 seconds flat.
one hundred and twenty-five miles
an hour was the unofficial record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
DANNY FRUSH IS
KNOCKED OUT BY
JOHNNY DUNDEE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Johnny
OF New York, knocked out
Danny Frush in the ninth round last
night. The fight was a scheduled
l5-round bout. Frush had taken the
count OF nine in the eighth round.
The bout was pulled off on Ebbetts
EGald
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-16
COUNTRY FAIR

There will be no medals Civ ell
lot the best display Of HOT Aif,
but awards will be mada for the
best exhibits of each article OF home
grown farm products.
For further Information write or
inquire OF Juneau Fair Committee
ED. NJ. KANE. Manager.
Juneau. Alaska.
. rgs ..s - sA al, - 80
\ n,fse ..' - - sey ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
FEDERAL RAILROAD
REGULATION UPHELD
iBy .. $. Press,

Washington, March :5.--The Supreme
Court OF the United States handed
5dnwn q unanimous decision unfolding
the authority Of the Interstate Com
n,eree Commission under the transpor-
tation set Of 1920 to fix State rail
road passenger fare when NECESSARY
tes semove undue. unreasonable and
unjust discrimination against inter
Estate commerce.
Two eases were presented to the
court; one by the State Of Wisconsin.
tEe OF: :ler by New York State. Chief
Justice Taft in presenting the Supreme
:Coutt decision. said: "Congress iu
is control GIFTS interest commerce sys-
TEN is seeking in the Transportation
4Act to make the system adequate co
fEe needs Of the country by securing
; for it reasonable compensation re-
turn for ali the work it does. The
States arc seeking to use that same
|svstem for interstate trafficl That
Ientails large duties and expenditures
IN the interstate commerce system
which 1,ay burden it unless compensa
tion is received for the interstate bus
mess. Congress as the dominant con
;troiler CT interstate commerce may
Iolerefe:e restrain undue limitation Of
the earning power of the interstate
commerce system in doing State work
t can impose any reasonable condition
on a state s use of interstate carrier:
fyr intrasstatc commerce it deems ne
ccssarv OF desirable. This is because
Of the suprema " Of the national pow
or in this field
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
MISUNDERSTANDING
in MANUFACT TURED GOODS
by Associated PreSs.)

Moscow, March 3.---Russian~ mark
cts lack nearly every sort OF manufac-
-Grcd article the world can afford, un-
less it be articficial hair, perfumes
a.id toilet articles. The beauty parIors
seem 20 have adequate supplies ana
are doing. a thriving business.
The man who loses collar buttoA
in Moscow is ruined. 1t is a tragedy
when ro;a rs and shirts wear out. The
odds and ends in the shops are chiefly
the sizes for very small boys and
giants. The ncctics arc patterns
Which German dealers eoul1n t sell at
one
Shopkeepers put everything attrac-
i've thew have in their windows. In
.,urv within always demonstrates
that they have no stock IN regular
sizes ).
Government taxes on merchants are
inounting daily and the merchants pii3
=! tax 81. their prices. Small notion
s!.ops on side streets in Moscow are
charged 80. 100000 paper rubles yea-
et1 their licenses. which at the gov
2rnneent rate is GOO gold rubles, or
"Dout $500.
The news that Russia had been in
vited 10 participate in the Genoa con
ference came a 81 great relief to mer-
chants who arc having great difficulty
in acquiring new stock. One mer-
chant who formerly had a great dry
goods store in Moscow and is now
running a combination shop w;ler..
both old and new clothing and -house~
hold effects are sold made the preac-
ton, upon hearing Of the Genoa invi-
tation. that three months after Rus
sla received gets foreign credit II
will be one Of the best places III tho
e;crld f,r merchants.
I've haven t any goods. We cart
&c. storl<s.'' he exclaimed, pointing
10 his od,; assortment OF wearing APP
na-el asn.l Job ends of notions There
are plenty of customers in Russia
,u uo reed is stocks.S
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
FRENCHMAN PRAISES
AMERICAN ARCHITECTS
tRv Assoc Jared Press.

Paris, March 3.-The praises ef
American architects, whose work he
desdribes as 2 :new art in the truest
sense of the Word,' are sung by
George Wybo, a young Frenlh archl-
tect, IN the columns of the Intransi.ss
cant.
Tic Ole sllyscrapers of New York,
he says, .'are not always the happiest
examples Of architectural conception, -
l.ut tn2 newer office buildins erected
within Tic last ten or Is years are
described as ;npessable in execut!rn
well proportional, possessing harm on
ious lines, with decorative clements Of
soher taste. constructed Of splendid
.naterials finely fashioned.
The sirht Of these buildings causes
The Frenchman to recognize the exis-
tence # new All in the trueat
sense Of the word, an art capable Of
making us feel strong emotions siE,.
liar TO those awakened within us by
the power and splendor of our cattle
arals and certain monuments Of the
rast in Europe.''
Referring to the tremendous tenn
pies Of commerce, M. Wybo says
':ali these buildings are different from
one another, but each in it's own style
in lis construction, form and architec
tural lines is undeniably master
piece.
''It is regrettable that we French
SO ready TO welcome decadent art, G<
not even know the names Of the dee
orators, sculptors and architects o
modern New York All these artists
have progressively freed themselves
from worn out conventions and, dis
cardiug simple elements Of decorate,
have succeeded rapidly in laying dow'
the rules of an art of which we q ar
seeing Now only the early manifesti
tions and which, to our honor, Is
direct cmanation of our own Frenci
styles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
Reject AMERICAN MADE
MACHINERY FOR BRITISH

WELLINGTON. New Zealand, March 3
The New Zealand government mas
INST shown its preference for British
srachinerv by rejecting an American
,,1t for :, HYDRO electric machinery
rss... att. awarding it to a BRITISH
1irn although, the Americans Offered
f}e 14a chjnery for $4,000 less than
tncir British competitors.
i'rcn q Massey was questioned
hout The contract in the House 0.
representatives and said i'll reply that
+iic government loss would be reduce
BY the preference tariff in favor OF
J<~i ;sh goods to 1000. He added
t;,,3: the cabinet had decided to take
i,yitish machinery manufactured by
british workmen
This i. The first of a series of con
tracts - be awarded for the installa
( z'on "f extensive hydro electric works
y Neg Ics!aaL-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
Scotland Neck
Grown Hogs Top
RichmondM Market
FoRTY-TEREE WITH WEIGHT
#

Since last July experiments in hog
raising have been conducted at the
Tstver Farm, which is owned by Hall
fax Farms, Inc, and managed by Mr..
T D. Temple. At that time number
Of pigs were selected and fed under
instruction Of the State Department
of Agriculture. Yesterday these pigs
were sold on the Richmond, Virginia
market topping in price all other hogs
ffered from various sections of the
cuintry.
These forty three hogs weighed
o.a1O, an average of {; fraction over
22S pounds and sold for $1,14O21; az
average of $26.51 per head. The breed
,caS grade Duroc Jersey
| A correct chart was kept of gains
from time to time and of all costs. th7
! total Of which was not availab!a fo.
rs. today. However, Mr.. Temple.
stated that for the month prior -
selling the hogs made gain Of abor.
two (2) pounds per day.
/ This farm is now carrying twelve
i,rood sows and will continue to grow
hcgs for the market on a much large
scale hereafter
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-03
Suffrage Held
Lawful
(By L $, Press,

Washington, March 3.-The women 5
suffrage amendment has been declared
legal by the United States Supreme
Court. Affirming the judgment q
Maryland state courts, the Supreme
Court ruled the nineteenth amendment,
giving women equal right with men
tc cast votes. does not conflict with
artic!e Y of the constitution. The
test suit was brought from Maryland, +,
where the state legislature twice re
fused 20 ratify the suffrage ament
nlent.