NAWSA GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE Hay, Mary Garrett M G Hay NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION BRANCH OF INTERNATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE AND OF NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, President NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 171 MADISON AVENUE TELEPHONE, 4818 MURRAY HILL NEW YORK 337 1ST VICE PRESIDENT DIRECTORS MRS. STANLEY McCORMICK, MASS. MRS. CHARLES H. BROOKS, 2ND VICE-PRESIDENT Kansas MISS MARY GARRETT HAY, NEW YORK MRS. J. C. CANTRILL, 3RD VICE-PRESIDENT Kentucky MRS. GUILFORD DUDLEY, TENNESSEE MRS. RICHARD EDWARDS, 4TH VICE PRESIDENT Indiana MRS. RAYMOND BROWN, NEW YORK MRS. GEORGE GELLHORN, 5th VICE-PRESIDENT Missouri MRS. HELEN GARDENER, WASHINGTON, D.C. MRS. BEN HOOPER, TREASURER Wisconsin MRS. HENRY WADE ROGERS, CONNECTICUT MRS. HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Ohio MRS. FRANK J. SHULER, NEW YORK MISS ESTHER G. OGDEN, New York RECORDING SECRETARY New York MRS. HALSEY W. WILSON, NEW YORK MRS. GEORGE A. PIERSOL, Pennsylvania March 21, 1923. Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, 3 Monadnock Street, Boston 25, Massachusetts My dear Miss Blackwell: Your letter received with letter from Mrs. Heghinian. Mrs. Catt is still in Europe and will not be home until June. I have been ill for the last two months, pneumonia and the grippe, and am not in any condition to go out or do anything well. I have written her and will do what I can. Sincerely yours, Mary G. Hay Hughes, Rounds, Schurman & Dwight Attorneys & Counsellors at Law CABLE ADDRESS "HUROS" 96 BROADWAY & 6 WALL ST. CHARLES E. HUGHES ARTHUR C. ROUNDS GEORGE W. SCHURMAN RICHARD E. DWIGHT CHARLES E. HUGHES JR. New York June 4, 1920. WALTER F. CARTER RAYMOND M. LOWES MARTIN J. KEOGH JR. AUGUSTUS L. RICHARDS Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Acting President, National American Woman Suffrage Association, 171 Madison avenue, New York [*Condensed note of this sent Miss Hay- Congress Hotel June 7th] My dear Miss Hay: I have your letter of June 2nd. I understand from the newspaper report that the Supreme Court has rendered a decision which finally disposes of any question that the ratification of the Federal Amendment can be submitted in any State to popular vote. While I have no doubt about this, from current reports, I must, of course, see the official report of the decision before I write you a formal opinion upon this point. I usually received the official opinions of the Supreme Court within a few days after their delivery, and just as soon as I receive the one in question I shall write you further. I hope that you will soon get the thirty-sixth State and the long contest will be over. Very sincerely yours, Charles E. Hughes Transcribed and reviewed by contributors participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.