davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18

AS the ordinance to prohibit the
bringing Of a corpse into the city.
where death was due to contagious
disease, applies to steamboats, only,
the city attorney was instructed to
prepare an amendment to the ordi-
nance making it apply to all common
carriers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18
CJosinu Service.

Tonight will be the closing service
of the series of revival meetings at
the Christian church. DIR. Cline will
preach on the subject of who Made
the Devil, or the Origin of Sim"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18
Sued for $4,000 Damages.

Searcy, Feb. 18.-Rev. E. A. Tahe<
of Little Rock, was assaulted by H
Kirkland, saloon man. at Bald Knnx
2 eew Gays aSo as he was gojng f-7T
the hotel to church to deliver a ls-
ture. They fought like tigers and Nr
Tabor went on to fill his engagemes,l
after he had washed and dressed HIS
wounds. Last Saturday Mr.. Tabs
brought suit for $4,000 damages,
through his attorney, Hon. J. H. Hax'
rod, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18
House Passes War Tax Repeal Bill

Washington, Feb 18.-The uneS-
pected happened in the house when
the bill to repeal the war revenue tax
es was passed unanimously without a
word of debate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18
DEMOCRAT PRIMARY
Votes Fully Up to Expecta-
tions at PAS O'clock
This Afternoon.
ONLY TWO CONTESTS AND
NEITHER CREATING ANY
EXCITEMENT.
At 2:45 AT Votes PolIed, Heaviest
Vote in Third Ward and Lightest
in the Fourth.
CANDIDATES BEING VOTED FOR
in the Fourth.

Pine Bluff is today experiencing its
first Democratic primary election for
the nomination for a municipal ticket
There are only two contests, and as
they are not at all exciting. there IS
but little interest being manifested III
the election, and when that is consid-
cred, the vote which had been polled
at 2:45 p. m. was up to the expecta-
tions Of everybody. At that hour the
vote polled was as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18

- -Jellicon. the Ave minute dessert.
in all fiavors. The newest thing.
Strauss & Miller. the grocers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18

three inches on Hickory street: G. c..
Lawrence, two feet and six inches on
Seventh avenue; Lewis Lindsay, TWEEN.
ty-four feet and ten inches on Cypress
street; Benz. Silbernagle, five feet and
three inches at southwest corner on
Eighth avenue, and eight feet and
three inches at the southeast corner;
Iillie Adams, twenty-four feet and ten
inches on Cypress street; Elizabeth
F. Smith, FIVE feet and three inches ON
Seventh street; Chas. Shaw. twenty
four feet and ten inches on Cypress
street. The report was ordered filed
committe consisting of the chief
of the fire department, city engineer
and disinterested engineer to be
named by the mayor was instructed
to inspect all awnings and report to
the council at it's next meeting all that
are nuisances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18
Taken from the Christian church

a pair of gold rim spccta "les ',oio"eing
to. Rev. c.. c. Cline. Finder will be re.
'warded for returning. them to c, G.
Cline or ]. G. Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18
-
Rtno Presentation,

The Red Men last night presented
Judge! O.. c. Porter with q ring for
faithful services rendered the lodge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18

The candidates being voted for are
as follows:
City clerk-R Lee Johnson.
City Attorney-Irving Reinbergor
and w. F. Coleman
Alderman-First ward, Fred Fox;
Second ward, II. Riley; Third wG,a,
Chas. We'll; Fourth ward, ]. W. Al
len and Joe Clements.
The polls will not close till D. NJ,
when the ballots will be counted and
the result announced from the polling
places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18

The board Of public affairs was in
structed to put in a new bridge al
Scull and Linden streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18

building.
% BE CIRCULATED
+ IMPROVEMENT
bIs1a'c7.
,or the Erection OF a
:. at a Cost Of
$4,000.
,vsc'L BUSINESS
,,ci] met in regular ses-
Mayor Bell and all
nresent. The minutes OF
inc we're read and ap,
Uollerman, chairman OF
committee, said that ne
J get a new city hall ex-
an improvement district
Id submit the matter IN
tax. Mayor Bell called
me fact that owing to a
In Of the supreme court
an improvement district
|nroportionate part of the
(]ic Improvements and not
|butting property owners,
| ia be no trouble to dis
kyement bonds. Various
|hen discussed by the
he members of the coun.
In We'll and Fox moved
bcil undertake to inaugu-
|ovement district Of the
purpose of building a city
rs 900, and a motion was
creating a committee
the aldermen to circulate
signatures to a petition
il asking that body to
Drovement district of the
thirds of the real estate
the petition the district
ed. The first step to be
to secure a petition
property owners asking
0 pass an ordinance sub
uestion on the two-thirds
petition of ten will be
next meeting of the coun,
ance submitting the two
n will then be passed.
e will also set forth
building. and also the
evy, which will not ex-
lis. The city hall COM
lstructed to invite plans
architects as they deem
committee reported an
Of the accounts of tho
lie works from May S,
larry 6, 1902, and found
The cash on hand jan
2e.00.
OF the Arlington hotel
ought up by Alderman
'an OF the sanitary COM
motion was adopted in
BOARD OF public works to
e cause of the trouble.
bad plumbing in Airing
eport to the council and
eclared a nuisance.
u alderman Fox the city.
'ructed to furnish the
agencies with "a
alpments of the fire de-
nat the agents could find
cklng for the city to get
aace rating for Pine
" said that Pine Bluff
nird class, which was
le OF cities with no paid
1t.
= reported that the city
J notice on the fol.
y owners that they are
u the streets. !" and to.
'ences e. back out Of the
.i'y Lumhers-company.
y =, inches on Cypress
''a'ng. twenty-five. feet
'eet; = Fred r. 1Vining.
q on Walnut .s;&roo+.iu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18
BUslN Ess

nj, met in regular ses-
l. Mayor Bell and all
resent. The minutes OF
no we're read and ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-18

.e'A reported that the city
served notice on the FOL,
si,s e o owners that they are
on the streets, : and to
:, FENCES back out Of the
city Lumhe~.,c company.
y a'es =, inches on Cypress
.. slning. twenty-five. feet
W. s'leet; Fred e. vining,
|e,ss ' on Walnut 'street;'.iH.
,,su ,s.. and one-half. feet on.
-. su',neast corner. and four
~ > ~ inches ct the southeast
e1''ofess. nine feet and
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

Miss Lo,tic Rats returned HON,
Wednesday.
Judge ~liazlctt of Beatrice attended
court IN Red Cloud this week.
VIM Rlthien of McCook was visiting
friends and relatives here last week.
H.. +. Grice has installed a hot ali
heating plant in his place of business.
Roy Tint and wife of McCook were
visiting in Red Cloud the first of the
week.
Misses Bertha and Lucy Lockhart
spent Thanksgiving day at their home
near Bladen.
JAS. Laslcy has resigned his position
in the grocery store OF Rife Il Robin.
son.
a car load of fancy, New York bar.
teled apples to arrive next week -
Turnure Bros
i. Hutchinson Of Lebanon, Kan.
sas, was visiting friends in this city the
lfrst of the week.
10 ~ crowd of the younger element
enjoyed Il social dance in Bensc's hall
Wednesday evening.
The great and only Thomas Jefferson
Ward arrived in the city the close of
last week for "a short visit AT home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rife went to Fair.
field last Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. RIfc's brother who died last
Sunday.
Mrs. w Il Rpby and daughter,
Helen, left for Juniata the first of the
week, to be present at the wedding of
Marshall RJby and Miss rwiss which
occurred yesterday.
Perhaps many of those who ycstcr.
Nay revcied in turkey and trimmings,
Icranbcrry sauce, plum pudding, mince
and pumpkin pies are today carrying a
phi box or bottle with instructions
from their family NJ ID. to take "cvcry
5" often and are thankful it is no
worse.
Mrs, Nelson = Hansen died at her
home northwest of his city last Sun
dy afternoon, after an illness lasting
but ;wo days. Funeral services were
held at the residence Tuesday mornirg
at 10 O'clock, conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Berg assisted 10y Rrv Ilauptman
OF this city, and intermcnt was m tde
in the Dane cemetery, north of the
poor farm. Mrs. Hansen was born in
Denmark seventy.one years ago, and
lived there until after her marriage,
About twenty years ago she accom-.
panied her husband to this county
where they took ny II homestead, and
which remained her home until he,
death. She leaves to mourn her death
two children, Peter Hansen of tbi.
county, and Mrs. Christina Anderson
OF Nuckolls county, who have the sym
pathy OF a large circle of friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
About Fast Trains

The %Burlingtou Route aspircs to
maintain the reputation of conducting
the fastest trains between Chicago and
Denver on the main line. As 10 wheth-
err or not it wishes to maintain a rep.
utation for conducting the slowest
trains between Hastings and Oberlin,
or any other intermediate points, Is
mere conjecture. At any rate, il it
does not aspire to the latter, j, has, at
least, acquired the name, as can be
testified to by the hundreds Of patrons
who add to the passenger traffic OF the
road daily.
The distance from Red Cloud to
Hastings is forty.two miles. The SEIZED.
ule time OF trains between these two
points is three hours and forty five
| minutes. Sometimes the time is sufiici.
Ient, but nine times in ten it is short
from one hour to six hours and fifty.
nine minutes.
Monday morning, train no. 173 left
the Hastings depot on tine-9:O0 o'clock
and was due here at IL ;55, the time
southbOund being ninety minutes less
than the ~northbOund. At Blue Hill,
this conveyor of passengers, freight,
baggage, express. United States mail,
etc, etc, was thirty.hve minutes late;
Mt Cowles, forty-iive minutes, and when
it was pulled out Of Amboy it had at
tanned a latencss Of Owe six hours
AT this latter point the company was
excusable, owing to an accident the
breaking of a rail while switching at
the mill. The passengers aboard
forty or more-of course, were DESTROYS
of reaching their several destinations.
After a long watt, repeated appeals
were made for some mode of trans.
portatil to Red Cloud, they being en.
titled to it, having paid their fares.
Conveyance of any kind, however, was
not forthcoming, except at an axtra ex.
ira expense of the passengers. The
company was, however, generous
and allowed them the unpleasant priv.
ilege of reaching Red Cloud as best
they could. Seven travelling statesmen,
who had appointments with customers
at this as well as other points, were
conveyed to the city by means of Joe
Pavelicek and his team of sturdy and
faithful mules, while Thirty or more
Other passengers were compelled To
resort to riding in hacks or carriages,
walking or remaining until the dark of
the evening, when the train was finally
pulled into the yards by the local
switch engine,
While the accident at Amboy was,
no doubt, of IN unavoidable character,
it would seem, however, that if the
company, or those officials vested with
the power to act on an occasion of this
kind, had been considerable for the wei.
fare and interest of the patrons, they
would, at least, have furnished trans
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
Thank.rlvInl m Rcd Cloud

Thanksgiving day in Red Cjour
Il wncd bright and cheerful The da
was allthat could have been expected
rUd was celebrated in a style jolly
trnough to please the most tasiidiouN
and SUIT the prosperity of the season,
tor plenty stalkcd ON every hand, II
was truly a day Of Thanksgiving, for
turkey and all the fixtures" teemod
N nearly every home, and the general
prosperity, which has provided an
abundance of provisions aud filled the
markets with good things tn eat, glad
dened the hearts of not "a few who
only a few short years since were
drinking from the bitter cup Of pow
crty. There was n business trans.
acted At the court house, all the
county offices being closed Nearly
all the business houses closed Mt noon
To give the employees nm opportunity
to witness the sports aud enjoy the
day rs they saw til, aud those whp did
not avail themselves of this uppurtu
nifty surely have no good reason to
complain. The features of the day
were - 800 hundred yatd horse race, II
lyo mile go'aS you please human rae"
Tand "A fo It bail contest between the
frankin and Red Cloud elcvcnS, In
~thotvcnng th5re was music, dancing,
Entertainments ana amuscmCnts OF
various kinds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
Roll Of Honor.

The following is the November roll
honor OF the Red Cloud high school.
Requirements; 100 per cent in at.
tendance, % per cent or above in de-
pertinent and an honorable standing in
scholarship.
Nina Cook, William Edison,
Blanche Foster, Anna Gillian,
Carrie Goble, Grace Harrington,
Bertha Kent, Hazel Lippincott,
BlancheMcCartney Edna Mcintyre,
Josephine Nicer, Willie Mays,
Iilda Nelson, Sheridan Phares,
Herbert Plumb, Blanche Pope,
Eta Reiher, Roscoe Weesner,
Carrie Mckenzie, Mabel Graves,
Vina Hutchinson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
h Football Game.

Pluck, determination and gentle
manly department were the notable
features displayed by the Red Cloud
boys in the Thanksgiving day football
game.
Franklin came down with "A team of
boys t?D weighing on an average of
tw0nty pounds aud anyone who saw
them will not doubt the accuracy of the
statement, But undauntcd 10y handi-
cap of weight. the Red Cloud boys
went eagerly into the game. Red
Cloud won the toss, giving it the choice
of either go Il or "kickoif" The wind
blowing from the south, made it adj
visablc IT, choose that goal and give
Franklin the "kickoR" Then the
game began and kept up in hot fury
during the first half, and when that
was ended the home boys were already
covered with glory The first half
ended without "A score
After ten minutes intcrmission, the
second half was begun and our boys
still held them down we'll, but toward
the close superior weight was begin
II ng to tell and Franklin forced our
boys to within five feet of the goal,
then Red Cloud gained the ball, but
Franklin claimed it The umpire de.
cided in favor of the home team, at
which the Franklin follows became
discouraged and T rfeited the game by
quitting before the close of the second
half, Red Clond wins by Il score of 6
to o..
The gate receipts were $50 o and
after all expenses are paid there will
be nearly S25 90 left in the treasury
toward football suits. The manager
admitted many poor boys and others
who had no money, but was surprised
to see well-dressed and prosperous
looking people stealing" in. W. trust
that they are ashamed.
Now, let the boys get at their stud.
les with the same vim they displayed
in football and they will retain the ad.
miration Of the community. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
Advertised Letter.,

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
at the p%ostoffice ut Red Cloud, Ne.
braska. for the week ending November
90, 1902. NM
Minerva AUX
j. j. Riley y
A. W. Gregory
Cyrus B. Grimes
Chat Myers
These letters will be sent to the dead
better office December %, IL not called
for before. When calling for above
please say advertised 1T. 9. HACK.
Err, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28
C.. L. COTTING
The
Druggist.

w..
-, a. 49,.
', ''S' '''"'o" was o''eh"'
''"'' "''e '"'S "'eh'
'"'' o''o'e Sou sell
ouuge hia|Iett' OF Beatrice, attended
court IN led Cloud this week.
borh TO Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer KoOn,
Il boy OF usual Nebraska proportions.
+. V. Taylor, undertaken and EN-.
balmer. Opposite Cuttings drug store.
Miss Christine Sorcnson left Monday
for a visit with relatives in New Castle,
Nebraska.
Just unloading another c,r ~ ,ho
very best quality of Maitland c,,I .t
w. Il ROby's.
Yesterday being . holiday dis,ric,
cour, was adjourned mill 900 o,cI,ck
this mornipr
co,, 49,. n..,
and h~arnos. -, p,.aI' 49," .,n ',
tar,ha I.,..
No ror uor, oL,.,o, 49,
Wi on,,as T,na,.s
law
Isaac Meyers ana iah'Iy departed
iueSuay morning ior OehterVli'e' ONO,
"he'e theS expect u reside during ths
next year
W. A. Garrison, John st ,benow aud
george rei'' represented blue lill4 IN
the jury box AT tue court mouse Tues
oay ana wednesday,
The ID. of ii. will meet next Tuesday
evening All members are urgently
requested to be present as officers are
to be elected. Members are expected
to bring refreshments.
At the last regular meeting of the I.
O. O, +. lodge of this ci,y. held FRIDAY
evening. last, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term.
+. w. Cowden, N. e. John Kellogg, V.
g.; D. q. Teel. secretary; e.. w. Dow,
treasurer.
Oracle Nav. the two. wear old dauob.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Lasley. died
last FRIDAY afternoon. Funeral ser.
vices. conducted bv the Rev. M. p.
Dixon. were held in the Christian
church last Sunday afternoon. The
bereayed family have the sincere sym.
pathv NJ the ommunity in this. their
he ur of trouble.
NJ, u.oLor rho ,os,mos,or hos
,ooo;roa mo,d from NJ Orm0hr ,ho
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

Wesley Throckmorton and family
have returned to Red Cloud after 9
years absence.
Oscar Teel went to Indianols Mon,
day to attend the funeral Of his niece,
a daughter OF G. A. Teel, formerly Of
this place.
Sam Foe says that goose is all right
but that it should have at least two
legs, and that he does not care for tur.
key at all. Just ask him about it..
Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and de,
pressed people will find a cure in Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. For sale by G. l.
Getting
1t is said that every bride has many
friends, but in Il few years they dwin.
die down TO one. That's Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. Makes and keeps her well,
For sale by g. l.. Getting.
| will open my dental Office for a
short time in the Damerell block,
December %, and at Cowles the Goth
and Both. Call early to arrange for
appointment e. A. THOMAS, Dentist.
A big haul by h%ighwaymen, substi.
tutes and others who steal the good
name and fame of Rocky Mountain
Tea made famous by Madison Medi-
cine Co, 35c. For sale G. l.. Getting.
Services each Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock and evening at 7.30. Sun
day school at IL o'clock. Preaching at
Indian Greek and Humcll school house
each alternate Sunday. Rey. VIM.
Hauptmann, pastor.
Chas. Haley expects to receive today
from the state fish hatchery at South
Bend, Nebraska, the first installment
of fish with which to stock his pond
consisting Of black bass, croppy, perck
and cat fish. These fish are all OF good
size and eve now are large enough o
eat u. j. O'Brien superintendent OF
the state fish hatchery will accompany
the fish to this city and superintend
the placing of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo' Quinine Tablets cures
n cold in one day. No cure, no pay
% cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

portation OF some kind into the city, il
it had been nothing o than a mum.
Der Of "rubber" car (so-called) with a
hand car as prSpelliug power. >
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

Moral: whenN travelling betwee,
Red Cloud and Hastings, and you ara
In a hurry, ride behind a team of mules\
or walk. It's safer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-28

Sold and
Guaranteed
on Thirty
Days Trial by
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-12
old ana New style Calendar.

Under whit is called the old style
the Julian calendar assumed the length
OF the soInH year to be 1854 days,
whereas it was eleven minutes md a
few seconds less. This annual error
accumulated as years. rolled on and be-
gan TO be fully recognized about the
beginning OF the sixteenth century.
The Grcgorian calendar, or new style
Of writing dates. vas first introduced
IN the year 1882, and ten days were
then struck out of the calendar. 9th
ey regulations were also made-name,
", that ono day more should be drop
ped In each hundredth year which was
not fourth hundredth after 1852 In
England the old style was directed to
be discontinued and the new style In
troduced In the year 1859. w.
The change Of style was effected in
the following manner IN September
1852: Eleven days being the difference
between dates written according to the
two styles, old and new, the dry after
Wednesday, Sept Q. 1853, vas called
Thursday. Sept Il, 1852. emitting the
Sd to the 18th, both inclusive. A care
full reading Of the article on "Calcn
dar" in any encyclopedia will assist
the reader and student to fair com
prehension of the old style and new
style differences and why.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-12
PIrTsBURG GAZETTE
DAILY AND SUNDAY

DELIVERED PROMPTLY BY ED
WARD ROME. 9O-ly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-12

'.Now tell me. if,you please, what sort
OF gown she wore"
aIt was a blue skirt with white
stripes, and a blouse Of the same sort =
"And what sort Of hair did she
haveT
AYerr dark. almost black, and lots
Of Il, curling all around her face"
.And her hatY'
at was Just an ordinary straw sailor
with blue and white ribbon"
@would you know her again If you
saw herr
'sWould IP There was keen re
proach IN the tone OF the exclamation.
II would know her in the heart Of
African
.You need hardly go that Tar to see
her." retorted the counsel with a
smile.
Al the same moment the prisoner
made quick movement that attracted
the attention of the court and caused
the policeman guarding him to spring
forward. But the latter stopped short.
his eyes diiated with amazement. and
his surprise was shared by every one
whose eyes were turned on the dock.
Only Mr.. Briggs had not turned his
head. but now the counsel said TO him:
gust look. Mr.. Briggs, and tell me Il
you see any one In the courtroom who
reminds you OF Miss Gamer"
The witness shook bis head desDond
entity, but raised his eyes. They fell
full on figure in a'blue and white
gown. on a sailor hat circled with a
blue and white band, on a dainty face
lighted by lustrous dark eyes that
seemed to pierce to the bottom OF Mi
Briggs heart. He gasped and cried:
Its She"
Sand all the bellboys and the porter
echoed his cry. ITS sheg'
There was silence for a minute In
the courtroom, all eyes fixed on tile
mysterious woman, who stood. lovely
and smiling, in the dock. Then In
fash tho woman vanished, and lemon
stood in her place-TeDoni, who tossed
10 his counsel the gown and hat and
wig. That learned gentleman at once
addressed the court:
II shall, with tho courts permission.
ask few questions OF the prisoner
that will, think. erectually clear up
this mystery. ~
"WhQt is your professIonY
IT am quick change artist"
"Who wrote the note read by Mr..
Briggs"
II did"
'WhO was the person known as Julia
ot s4t %as IL aa y
"what was your object in the decep,
ttonT ~,s.e>
81 wished to play practical Joke
that would set New York talking about
me. 1 came here to get an engage-
ment knew tho fact that was IN
known IN this country would prevent
my getting big salary, so l bit on
this plan to get talked about"
"And you think you have succeed
cdr
II shall know when am offered an
engagement"
There was talR Of committing Tenoni
for contempt Of court, but it camo TO
nothing. Instead the whole country
laughed, and all New York went to
marvel at the Lightning changes of this
Ingenious artist, whose salary was $500
weekly. &3.s;&s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-12
He Meant wen.

Twas laid up In the cabin Of North
Carolina mountaIneer with sprnined
ankle, and. though he would willingly
have provided me with the best, the
fare consisted Of pones. fried squirrel
and corn coffee every meal. On the
fftn day must havo let slip some
agn that things were growing monoto-
nous, for he Looked over ut me and
said:
stranger, reckoned TO make a
change in this yere fodder, but 1t didn't
come about"
"on. the fodder is all right" I re-
piled
"But I'dont skassly think 1t is, and
was gwine to make a change, Sorry
to say couldn't do IL, but the drafted
woOdchuck got clean away| y,.5-..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-12
Constitutional Amendments,
A pRooLAMATIoNBY THE GOV
ERNOR.

To the Voters of the State Of West
Virginia: a.,
general election to DO held in SAID
State on the Tuesday after the ltrSl
Monday in November, 1902, there VIII
be submitted for ratification or re-
lection 1--we separate amendments to
the Constitution Of said State, us ful'
lows. to wit: