davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

aGlOQ WlGl FOr0 Maddox Huefer. It is much more 8 tale of adven- ture and has far more action than MT c 0 n r a d S other stories. It is a buccaneerir z TO m a nee, a n 0 t Ills of a young English lad who is caught in the tolls and plots of a band of Cuban -
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
HIGHLAND DIyIsYON.

Danbnry-East. 7A n.s7 m. s.o5 n.. wes.
 a m. West E tafrive, la; s.M T D mN aon""S' fas' SS' aawleyville-E 7.4e. ll.l9 a m. Fl. D m West. geo a m, s.4i. s.ll m. Sunday arrive from Danbury 9.l0 m; leave for Danbury, 7.20 p n.
 North Newtown-East. +7.5s . m, SSs m. West, S.4 m, 236, 7.O6 ID. Sandy HoOk-East 756. 11.56 m, sS D m; West $50 a m, 2.30, 7.O1 p m. Southbury-East, s.O7, l2.06, 7s6 m. West S.42 m, 2.2l, 652 m.
 southford.. sig m, 1914, 7.2 D m. West S.36 8 m. 2.15. 6.46 p m.
 Waterbury-Due, &36 . m. ls.34, sOl ID West, s13 m, 150. 6-s4 p m.
 BoTsRoRD 10 BRIDoEFoRr. Botsford-North, 7.sa. 1oea, . m. s4A. S.is, 6Ss m; Sunday, s.iQ, 6.57 m. 6l4S P m south; ..N. sSS. lO.5O a m. 4H 640 p m. Sum
 See Hotsford above: Stepney-North. 7.s4, 10.0S, . m, "A. 64Q m; sunday, s.As a m; South, 7lA &2 1O.S , m, 4S, S's m; Sunday. sos P m- Long Hil-North. f7-IG l00a m. A2, S4S m; Sunday, fs.42 n; South S-Sl, SG, , lO.44 ID, 4:S. 655 p DO; Sunday, sos m. Trumbull-North.s f7-12. o.ss, m. l0 S;S p m; sunday; fs. .96 m; South, :H, &lS es0pm; Sunday. s.ee ! m; Arrive 7.la ss6 f Trains stop when sisnalcd only.
 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
FANTASTIC SAN FRANCISCO LIFE.
Gelett Burgess -I "&11 T--S-

GeleCG Burgess and Will Irwin, collaborators in TT he Plea roOns," :" are en- thusiastic, as was also the late Frank Norris, in what might be called the San Francisco cult. They say that life in San FranciSc is 8 continuous melOdrama inter.
 N
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
forms his stirring story with moral over which honest, if extreme, Nation alistS will do we'll to ponder"
EDGAR JEpsoN's PERSONALITY.

Edgar Jepson, the author of ''The Admirable Tinker" has but little of the appearance of a literary man. He reads good deal, philosophy, religion, belies lettres, etc, but he takes great interest in sport, is keen hockey
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
wArERTOwK BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 6.4S, s.31 11.03 . m, 1.s2 35U. 5.1O, 612, 6.5S, S.53, 11.3O p ID. Sundays, 95S n, sos p n. Arrive, 6l9. "A, l0.<s m. loo, 2.56, 4.30. 5.52, 64S 7.45, 11.16 D m. Sun Watertown-Leave, 6s5, 73o. 1925 m. 1s.l3 240. AIS. 5:3a. 63O. 7-2s. HOO p m: Sundays. S.;S & 2 n, 1a, 4:se Q p n; Arrive; 1 s:@ s!s' ns m days, 1O.l4 m. 89O m.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

inlove with beautifu ul young Spanish girl who is being prosecuted by a pirate ca ptain; and the story tells how,
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

Mary came aforehand to anoint the body of Jesus. The dead cannot hear eulogistic words, cannot see the lovely flowers, cannot feel the pressure of love. This woman showed her love for Christ while he was living. She did not speak for him and bring flow CTS after he was dead. Nearly every- one is ready to speak good words of the dead. It is noble to do it. But we are not as ready to speak good words of the living. Do we not fail here3 Who most needs good words? To whom are good words Of greatest benefit? Let us consider this:-
 ''In life, not death, Hearts need fond words to help them
 on their way;
 Need tender thoughts and gentle sym
 pathy,
 Osresses, pleasant looks, to cheer each
 passing day."
 How lavish we are with our flowers
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
LITERARY NOTES.
JOSEPH CoNRAD's NEW BOOK.

Joseph Conrad's new book, "Ro. ma nce," has been written in collabor.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
THE HOME CIRCLE.

THE HOME CIRCLE.
 SPRING. ,. FROM GOETHE's PROSE. ALICE WILLIAMS BRoTHERToN IN THE MAY
 a CENTURY So then the Worlds repeating its old Storyp Oncs moro. thank God, its falrest page we
 tufni The violetsand May flowers, like the glory Of sold and color in old missals, burn With fAdeles1 shimmering; Thase arc its headings and vignettes. The
 heart Beats quicker when the Book of Life apart Falls as the page of Spring!
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17
HELP TO THE LIVING,

SERMON BY THE REV H. A. PRICE, PASTOR OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH, sTEPNEY, CONN.
 Text: Mark IA, 8: "She hath anointed my body beforehand for the burying."
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

Rsadine notices, brevter type, 10c line. . SmAll nonpafeil ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-17

UeuemeuU DulluluR, UWO DlOCkS away. They walked side by side, not a word being spoken, the child evidently too timid to speak if the father did not. The person who had been interested in this meeting followed on and could not help saying in a cheery voice to the father, "Why don't you speak to the little girl and tell her you are glad she came to meet you and take her hand?" "Oh, she knows it without me saying it," he replied in a grufi voice. Is that not the way in which so much cheer that would gladden. our lives and lift burdens is lostp We do not speak the words we should. We take it for granted our loved ones know the facts we leave ,unspoken.
 We do not say the words of cheer when we should. In our homes many acts of love and self-sacrifice are re- vealed to us by our loved ones but we fail to speak the words of commenda- tion that are due them for the things they have done in our behalf. And so
 we naturally do the same thing out side the home. Who Cf us tells his friends the good things we have stor- ed up in our alabaster boxes to pour forth after they are gone. Who re- veals the deep true love which we have in our heart of hearts now? WHO STEAKS TO THE DAILY ASSOCIATE in store or school or church or office the hearty word of sincere appreciation which we know we could speak?
 Would 1t not be we'll for us and them to imagine ourselves standing in their
 homes beside their dead bodies and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
The Morgan's Grove Fair.

The twentieth annual MOrgsn's
Grove fair will be held at Shepherds
town September 6, 7, 8, and 9, and
the indications are that it will be as
interesting as ever.
The grounds are in splendid order.
A heavy carpet of grass covers the
grove and the open spaces, and the
whole place is particularly attractive
in appearance. a number of i'm
provements have been made by the
directors. The grand stand has been
moved to a point just east Of the
stream that runs through the grounds,
and large space in front Of it has
been enclosed for the exhibition OF
horses, etc.
Hon. Henry G. Davis, the Demo
cratic candidate for Vice-Presidsnt,
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent on Thursday, September 8th, and
make speech, and other prominent
persons will also be present.
The baby show will be held as us
ual on Friday, the last day Of the
fair, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. a
silver cup will be given to the pref
test baby, $3.50 in gold to the fattest
baby, and $3.50 in gold to the finest
twins.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad
will sell excursion tickets from points
between Hagerstown and Shenandoah.
Any person exhibiting three articles
can, upon the payment of 20 cents
additional, secure an exhibitor ticket.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
Confederate Reunion.

The Confederate reunion at Shenan-
doah Junction last Saturday was large
ly attended and was a most pleasant
occasion. The earlier part Of the e1-
srcises were intended principally for
the benefit of the surviving members
of Companies A and D, 18th Va. Cav
airy, and were presided over BY Mr..
A. L. Osbourn and later by Col. R. P.
Chew, commander of the Jefferson
county Camp, organized last year.
Rev. DR.. Hopkins reported a consti-
tuition and bylaws, which were unan-
imously adopted. Hon. R. S. Parks,
of LuraY, delivered a stirring address,
which held the attention Of his hear
ers and was highly appreciated. The
exercises were interspersed with reel
tations by Prof. R. P. McGarry and
Misses Addie Swan and Nellie o.
bourn, and a number of vocal selec'
tons of southern airs were rendered
by choir Of ladies and gentlemen,
with organ accompaniment. DR..
Charles Russell, an old Jefferson coun-
ty ex-Confederate, now of Herndon,
Va, contributed a poem, entitled
Hail to the Old Confederstes, " which
was read by Miss Annie Mcdonald.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. DR.. E. D. Washburn, of Romney.
The following members of Co. D
were present and answered to roll
call:
Capt. H. W. Kearney, Jas. Allen,
Nathaniel Conrad, Martin Furry.
George Gall, VIM. Hayslett, Geo. b.
Hagley, Daniel w. Hendricks, Geo.
Hoffman, G. E. Johnson, Harvey Kill
mer, Jos. Minghini, JAS. Melvin, Bart.
Moore, Raleigh Moler, Jas. w. Nc
Garry, Geo. Osbourn, JAS B. Osbourn,
R. L. Osbourn, A. L. Osbourn, Jas. L.
Roberts, VIM. Smith, Geo. Smith,
Collins Show, E C. Watson, James
Wilmington.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
Exercises al Antietam.

Thirteen Pennsylvania monuments
will be dedicated on Antietam Bat
tlefeld on Saturday, September 18th.
An interesting programme has been
prepared and many distinguished per-
sons will be present and participate
in the exercises. Col. Joseph W.
Hawley, president of the monument
commission, will preside, and the ex-
ercises, which will be held at the ros.
trum in the national cemetery, will
begin at 2 clock. The following Is
the programme:
American Overture" Carlisle In.
dian Band prayer, Rev. DR.. Samuel
A. Holman "S.ar Spangled Banner,
Indian Band; transfer Of monuments
to Governor of Pennsylvania, Col:
Joseph W. Hawley acceptance and
transfer of monuments to the United
States, Governor Peunypacker; &C.
ceptance on behalf Of che President OF
United States, Gen. Robert Shaw
Oliver, acting Secretary Of War; mu-
sic, selection OF war songs; address
Pennsylvania at Antietam." Rev. DR.,
John Richard Boyle America,
audience, led by the Indian Band
benediction, Rev. Joseph S. Evans
informal reception by Governor Pen,
pypacker and other distinguished
| guests.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
Communicated.

Mr.. EDITOR The Executive Commit
tee as announced has declared for pre-
cinct meetings, to nominate a County
Commissioner in the Charles Town Dis
trict TO fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Mr.. Samuel L. Rissler.
1t was necessary for the County Court
to choose member until the successor
to Mr.. Rissler could be chosen by regu-
lar election, and Mr.. John c. Burns was
designated by them, and is now filling
out said vacancy on the bench. He is
making an admirable officer, and is es-
pecially well qualified, being a most
capable and active business man. he
has been very successful in the manage
ment Of his own affairs, and is one Of the
largest tax payers in the county. he
has never been candidate for office
before and his appointment by the
County Court was entirely unsolicited,
they recognizing his merit and making
him their choice, and | am sure his
qualifications are worthy Of the consid-
Grafton Of every tax prayer.
DEMOCRAT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
The Death Record.

Mr.. Earl Newcomer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Newcomer, died in Nor
folk, Va, after a brief illness Of
appendicitis. The deceased was a
nephew of VIM. R. Miller, Of this
place, and occasionally visited in Shep-
herdstown. He was an estimable
young man.
Mrs. Lille Walton Morrow, widow
of R. w. Morrow, died last Thursday
at her home near Summit Point, this
county, after long period of i'll
health. The deceased, who was 45
years of age, was formerly a Miss
Walton, of this county. She is sur
vived by four sons and one daughter.
Mrs. Matte Garrett, wife of G. L.
Garrett, died from consumption at
her home in Martinsburg last Thurs
day aged 26 years. She is survived
by her husband and three small chill
dren.
Joseph B. Updegraff, prominent
citizen and well.known educator of
Hagerstown, died last Friday, aged
81 years.
Harrison ]. Bradshaw, an old and
esteemed resident Of Msrtinsburg,
died last week, aged Sc years.
Reuben DAVIDSON, a leading citizen
of Taylor county, died last Monday,
aged "a years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
Weddings.


Mr.. Oscar Morgret, popular young
man of Berkeley Springs, and Miss
Lola Hunter, only daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. Romanus Hunter, eloped
last week to Hagerstown and were mar
ried. The parents of the bride were
opposed to the wedding on account Of
the age of the groom, who is only l9
years old. Miss Lola retired to her
room Thursday about $50 clock and
packed her clothes, which she threw
out the front window to the lawn.
Then quietly leaving the house she
met Mr. Morgret and they were driv-
en- 70 Hancock, where they took a
train for Martinsburg and thence to
Hagerstown, where they were married.
They will visit the worlds fair at ST..
Louis before returning to Berkeley.
Miss Bessie NJ. Jones, of Martins
burg, and Mr.. H. Elmer Pitzer, Of
Cumberland, were married Tuesday
in Frederick, Nd, at the Park Hotel,
by Rev. Mr.. Steinspring. Miss Ruth
Starr, Of Shepherdstown, was maid Of
honor, and Mr.. Harland Pitzer, broth
er Of the groom, was best man.
Mr.. John D. Tucker and Mise Lii
lie V. Mccoy, both of Kearneysville,
were married on Tuesday evening at
the Reformed parsonage, in this place,
by Rev. ]. E. Guy. The wedding
was very quiet affair, only a few
friends being present.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
Teachers Institute.

The teachers institute for Jefferson
county began it's sessions in Shepherds.
town Monday morning and will con-
tinue until Friday afternoon. In all,
70 teachers were enrolled, and there
were in addition number Of Others
present as visitors.
County Superintendent Jesse A.
Engle called the institute to order
Monday at 10 o'clock, and after de-
votional exercises made an address IN
which he emphasized the Importance
of better preparation for the work OF
the school room, and called attention
to the law regulating institutes. The
instructors, Prof. Wright Denny, OF
Charles Town, and Prof. F. A. Dyer.
ly, of Romney, were introduced and
spoke on subjects outlined by the pro-
gramme. Walter NJ. Duke, Chas. L.
Smootz and E. D. Turner were ap'
pointed secretaries, and the following
committees were named
Committee on Publication-E. D.
Turner, Miss Ora Tomlinson, Miss Ju-
liza Grantham.
Committee on Resolutions-Mrs. Z. ID.
Turner Miss Lalla Craighill, Miss Gen
evieve Rightstine.
Committee on Arrangements-Mlss
Ella NJ. Kelsey, Mrs. Ida Neill, Miss
Jessie Hoffman.
On Tuesday morning the session
was opened by devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. D. F. Eutsler.
Prof. Byerly lectured on Arithmetic,
and Prof. Denny made an interesting
talk on Letter Writing and Business
Forms. Vocal solos were rendered
by Strauther Pendleton and Mary
Hartzell. In the afternoon Prof.
Byerly talked on Newcomers Litsra-
ture, and was followed by Prof. Den.
ny, whose subject was the Russia-Jap-
anese War.
Wednesdays programme was inter.
esting throughout. The days work
opened with religious exercises, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. E. Guy. Prof.
Waitman T. Barbe, of the West Vir-
ginia University, was present and gave
an interesting talk on the establish
ment of an industrial league by the
teachers of the State, the object Of
which is to beautify and improve the
buildings and surroundings. Local
History and How to Teach it was dis.
cussed by Prof. Denny, and several
interesting and instructive papers on
local history were read. Miss Grace
Morris, of Charles Town, favored the
institute with recitation. The main
feature Of the evening session was a
lecture on Literature by Prof. Barbe.
Several well p epared papers were
read by Misses Ethel Walter and
Daisy Engle and Randolph Moler.
Prof. Bverlv interested the teachers
by talk on organizing a reading
cllcle. Some interesting remarks
were also made by Mr.. W. @. Wisner,
the author OF Mark Ellis.
The following are the teachers en-
rolled
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25

Mary V. Wells,
Jerry NJ. Johnson.
Edward l.. BraXton,
Alexander Freeman,
J. A. Stevenson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
eve, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
By his firm.
WALDISG, KINNAH Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, D.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
Birthday Surprise Party.

Last week delightful evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. Harry Holli'
da, the occasion being his birthday an
niversary. Without his knowledge a
crowd Of about fifty persons entered his
home with baskets filed with supper
and refreshments and thoroughly sur
prised him. He was little excited al
first, but soon found plenty Of amuse
ment, and regrets that the evening was
so short.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
Prohibition County Convention.

The Prohibition County Convention
Of Jefferson county will meet Tuesday,
August Both, at , p. N, in the Grand
Jury room at the court house, to nomi-
nate county ticket and elect a county
committee. All Prohibitionists and all
those who are interested in clean cleo
tions are invited to attend. There will
be a mass meeting at S p. m, addressed
by leading Prohibitionist Of the State.
All are cordially invited to be present
and hear him.
5. d. ENGLE,
l.. Z. MELBOURNE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1904-08-25
WOMEN.

Mrs. Barbara Fowle,
Laura G. Butler,
Lucie A. BeltZhoover,
S. Georgia Daley,
Adonia Avis,
Mrs. Elma Turner,
NJ. Ellen Snyder,
Ethel Walter,
Emma f. Lancaster,
Almira Marten,
Nellie Hendricks,
Matilda Lucas,
Lalla r. Maddox,
Carrie NJ. Pritts.
II. E. Craighill,
Virginia Dunaway,
Sadie f. Snyder,
Jennie Z. Tavener,
Ethel B. Moler,
Olive L. NJ. Wiltshire,
Ruth Helen Bates,
Margaret Shaull,
Lula f. Jennings,
Mary Grace Morris,
S. Agnes Morris,
Genevieve Rightstine,
Louise Page,
Julia l.. Hill,
Maggie A. Henson,
Jessie Hoffman,
Fannie Larue,
Meta B. Shirley,
Florence T. Shirley,
Elizabeth p. Butler,
Bette J. Beller,
Ada Nay Knode,
NJ. 7. Howell,
Julia Grantham,
Ora f. Tomlinson,
Florence Licklider,
Daisy Engle,
Mary D. Trussell,
Katherine Donley,
Edith Donley,
Jennie Strider,
Miss Campbell,
Mrs. Ida. II. Neill,
Laura Knode,
Bessie Licklider,
Almira V. S. Markell,
Ella II. Kelsey,
Miss Laura Strider,
Mrs. Annie E. Fairall.
MEN.
Walter NJ. Duke,
Charles 7. Smooth,
Z. d. Turner,
Elijah w. Miller,
Wright Denny,
E. NJ. Chapman,
c. II. Reinhart,
o. NJ. Harris,
Philip R. Moler,
{. w. CIowell,
Thomas Coleman,
II. c. Miller.
CoLoRED.
Mary V. Wells,
Jerry NJ. Johnson.
Edward l.. BraXton,
Alexander Freeman,
J. A. Stevenson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-28
SILVER PARTY COUNTY
PLATFORM.

THAT the formation &C Silver
Party in Nevada Glo"a thaN - ole
oars ago. was in the interests of
re people O. Nevada, and because OF
4 growing demand for less extrava-
Eauce in the admins ration Of pub
'ic Offices that TIE Tioht 0f The to-
payers and builders Of the CCrn u
wealth mi2ht be subserNed ard hUDe
industry protected.
2-Tfat The pledges o. :h2 people.
re tavn9rars. and the tcilors have
been kept TO the letter and the more
economical administration of govern
ment has reduced the State tax rate
10 Is cents CT TIRE hundred.
3-That as the Silver Parry Of OrnS-
bv we ratifv the action OF the Silver
and Democratic parties at the Win
nemucca convention August %, 1904.
in the mater Of fusion made in the
hest interests Of the two PARTIES,
both acting in a common cause and
for the public veal.
4-Tha- ve heartily endorse the
nomination of that Convention of Hon.
John Sparks for the Office o. y: :,
Senator, believing that in such citi-
zen and builder Of the Commonwealth
we will he rer~asnntod 81 WasnInCt0n
bv man whose personal integrity
is without reproach and in whose hon
0rabe career as represent tive 0:
the people Of Nevada can always take
| excusabIe nride We pledge our leg
! islative nominees to his support.
5-That We commend the course
taken by Hon. {. q. Van Duzar OIL
| able representative in Congress. g:
his telling defence Of the State II
| dustries and his sturdy stand IN III,
labor question, which irsures his re
election.
G-TPo4 We oc.rmnrd T. y" voter
Of Orrnehv our DISTINGUISHED fellow
citizen. Hon. II. 2. Bartine, IN hi:
canvass f~r tho exalted Office Of Jus
+fce Of IT, Ssu0~an,a naoch. 2n2 ~ -
| gard him as a man in whom al elias
ses of homes citizens. eirher tho cav
| italist or the toi1pr. an safely tTu5
their interests in the hchest court o
| Nevada justice.
| We recommend - the v0-""S -
nomination of our fellow towrsrnar
W. ] Gree, OF Ormshv 4;sc ';4tsGot
DovIe. of Lyon for Regent y h
State University if whose hands ~
education OF ouI chilGrer Nj ~ "ff
NOTED
S-That We roUma11 he So"
ticket to the voters If Orrnshv az
merely ask them &c compare the er0I
omical administration of the part
here. when in full control of the coul
ty government and the extravagenc
Of previous and subsequent admin
tratiOns.
9-That we dencunce the conteml
! | tihIo action of tho 1jscre1itpd traitor
o. tie RunIA Convention Of Reno. al
condemn the filing Of rominatfOns b
the typ0cTitical repre- o'1ta+iTcs
said conyc1ticn - ;IiaGGed 20 injul
the party. and. if possible. to thro
suprort to Ceor~o Nixon ard the Re-
~h'ican oartr CT Nevada. Every got
cast fcr such fraudulent ticket is
; vote for the enemy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CON.
STlTUTiON.

No. x.-Serate Concurrent Resolution,
relative 20 7"nc .la;ng Section 10, Ar
ticle Ky, of the Constitution Of the
State Of Nevada.
Passed March 10, 1901
Resolved the Senate, the Assembly
concurrfna. That the Constitution "
the State Of Nevada be amended a
follows:
Amend Section 13. of Article XIV
of hte Constitution of the State O
Nevada. so as to read as follows:
Section 13. The enumeration of the
inhabitants Of this State taken under
the direction of Congress in A. d.
Nineteen hundred, and every ten
wears thereafter. or such enumeration
s. the State may make. shall serve as
tire basis of representation In botn
houses of the Legislature; provided,
that each county now organized, and
any county hereafter created, shall oe
entitle to at least one Senator ana
one Assemblyman.
This resolution having remained IN
the hands Of the Governor five days
after having been placed in his hands
during the Twenty-first Session OF the
Nevada Legislature, and no objections
having been filed by his Eexcellency
it is therefore passed this 10th day o.
March, A. D. 1903.
Secretary Of State
BY Geo. n. Noel. Deputy.
No. xlI.-Assembiy Concurrent Reso
tuition, proposing TO AIMED seet'o!
One Of Article Feus. u the Constr
tuition Of Nevada. pestatatro % ~