davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1909-04-28

been born to MIR. and Mrs. John
Turner last week.
Mrs. Roy Cooper has gone to Law
renceville, Illinois, to join her hus-
band who has a fine position there
with large lumber company.
A good number of the lane popula-
ton. attended the Sunday school raj
ly at May Valley on Sunday a week
ago.
Mr.. Frank Guy is now farming his
fathers farm, formerly occupied by
MIR. Armour.
Grinnipg Isaac
The Lamar register., 1909-04-28

earlier movement of lambs than an
ticipated.
"Colorado lambs made very dis
appointing flesh gains this year. The
SHY for the grain fed, as compared
with previous seasons when the or
binary rations of corn and, alfalfa
were given. This can hardly be laid
to either the bad weather or to the
poorer alfalfa as the same loss was
experienced in the southern part Of
the state, where the weather was
fine and alfalfa OF the best. The
loss in profits from this alone will be
enormous, my individual loss being
around $4,000 in profits that would
have accrued under ordinary condi-
lions. Thousands of lambs went in
to the feed lots weighing 65 lb.
that after five months feeding die
not tip the scales over SO lbs. Thu,
is a gain of only IS lbs. which ordin-
arily would have been 81 to % lbs.
In other words the lambs put on on
ly to s lbs per month, as against
7 to lbs in former seasons.
"The feeders needed the strong
prices paid this year. Their profits
have certainly not been great. Gil
matte conditions were of the worst
kind and feed was high. Towards
the latter part of Winter and this
spring we paid 300 and $500 per
ton for alfalfa and $1.35 per cwt for
corn, these being record prices in
the Colorado sheep-feeding business.
Another bad feature of the trade this
season for the party who gamely put
a good finish on lambs with high
priced feed was that buyers did not
seem to appreciate this. the lambs
with the least feed making more mon
ey per head than those held back
for longer feeding. In fact. 1t has
not paid to finish the lambs this
season.
"Those who fed ewes in Colorado
this year did not make anything. The
were lucky If they broke even. In
the first place the frost nipped the
beet tops and besides this snow COW
cred the beet fields part of the time
To make matters worse the pulp al
the factories gave out. and this nee
essitated feeding high-priced grain.
"There is apprehension that the
rangemen will be very stiff in their
demands for feeders this coming
Fall, owing to the high prices that
prevailed for fat stock this Winter
II this proves true there will be a
big struggle for the big losses oil
1908 are yet too fresh In memory for
the Coloradoans to forget. And then
we look for feed to continue high in
price. Even If big crop of corn
is raised this coming season l do mol
look for any cheap corn. We, as
well as the cattle feeders, have founo
molasses a good feed when mixed
with alfalfa, but the price has doubl
ed in two years. 1t cost s12. per
toh LIMO oNaoOi, al heoah's NV ~"
years ago. Prospects are good for al
falfa. but If a normal number OF
lambs are fed prices will likely be
relatively high.
"From what 1 can learn range
conditions in both the Southwest and
Northwest lamb raising localities
were all right this winter. Lambs
were well bought up in New Mexico
Arizona and southern Colorado last
year, so practically nothing was car
ried over in the shape of yearlings
look for big lambcrop in those
parts. In the Northwest an unusually
big number of lambs were carried
over, and yearlings will be in larger
Numbers this coming season than in
years. Chicago Live Stock Report
The Lamar register., 1909-04-28
e Excursions

Las Angeles, San Diego and San
Francisco Calf.
Fare $500. Round trip.
Dates of sale May 9Th to 18th inclu-
sive.
June 1 and 2, June "a to July 10th
inclusive
July 9th to Aug. 9th inclusive--Final
return limit Oct. 81. Stop overs al
lowed going and returning, usual
side trips allowed.
Good going Southern Route and re-
turn Northern or the reverse of
these routes. For full information ap
ply to
G. J. GARvIN.
General Assembly Presbyterian
Church, Denver.
Fare $40 Round trip.
Dates of Sale. May 10, 20 % and 90
Return limit June Bird.
G. ]. GARvIN.
Colo. College Annual Track and
Field Meet, Colorado Springs.
Fare $3.50 Round trip.
Dates Of Sale. April Both.
Return limit May Bird.
G. ]. GARvIN.
Annual Encampment G. A. r., Trini-
dad, Colo.
Fare $40, Round trip.
Dates of Sale. May II. and 18th
Return limit May 22nd
G. ]. GARvIN.
The Lamar register., 1909-04-28

La Junta and Rocky Ford play in
La Junta next Saturday and If the
La Junta club wins. it will have the
championship of the 1909 base ball
season. However If Rocky Ford
Should win the game. there will be
three cornered tie between La
Jubts. Rocky Ford and Trinidad. In
case of the latter at least two post
season games will have to be played.
The Lamar register., 1909-04-28
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1909.

Mr.. w. u. HOLcnklSS OF CleVelaIlu,
oh. is in Lamar visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Seabury. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss Is one of the officers of the Con-
tinental Sugar Co.
One of the most enjoyable dances
ever given in Lamar was held at the
Odd Fellows Temple last Friday
night. 1t was given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' of the Maccabees.
The Lamar base ball team went
over to Wiley last Sunday to play
baseball. The game resulted in a
victory for Wiley by the score of
12-6-That's about all there is to
say.
The work on the High School An
nual for 100 is progressing very fast
now. The business men have been
very liberal in taking ads and the
Juniors don't know how to thank
them enough.
Prof. Smith High School examin-
er from Colorado College was in La
mar last Thursday to look over the
work being done in the local insti-
tuition. He appeared to be very much
pleased with the work.
Judge ]. X. Doughty left for Ex-
celsior Springs Monday night in re-
Spouse to telegram announcing
the serious illness of Mrs. Doughty.
The latest reports about Mrs. Dough-
ty are to the effect that she is much
better.
Quite number of the Odd Fellows
Of Lamar. Granada and the
county attended the convention at
Wiley Monday. In the afternoon the
entertainment consisted mainly of a
base ball game between Wiley and
Granada in which Wiley got the
short end of an III score. It was
an exciting game from start to finish.
In he evening a bounteous banquet
was spread to the Odd Fellows and
also delightful musical program
furnished.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. ii. Gerecke en-
tertained at Military Euchre on Fri
day evening of last week. Forty two
guests were present representing
seven forts. each defended by cap
tain and five valiant warriors, Fort
No. Six ed by Captain Cooper
proved the best fighters. capturing
two more plays than any other. This
was one OF the most pleasant and
enjoyable parties this season and
the guests fingered long after the
midnight hour.
Nearly all of the local teachers at
tended the third and last meeting of
the Prowers County Teachers Asso-
citation at Holly last Saturday. A
most enjoyable program was furnish
ed including several exceedingly in
teresting papers. Everyone present
had a most enjoyable day. AS 1t
was the last meeting of the year the
election OF officers took place and
the following were the officers
chosen for the ensuing year Presi-
dent, Supt. Chas S. Shively of Ora
NADIA; Vice Presidents, Miss Meta
Mccall OF Holly and Miss Ruth Froth
ingham OF Lamar; Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Alice Williamson;
Executive Committee, Supt E. r.
Jones of Lamar, County Supt. c.
G. Smeltz of Granada. Supt C. T.
Collins of Holly and Miss Alice
Beers, of Granada.
Next Friday the Lamar High
School will make its last appearance
in athletics for the present term.
when the track team will journey to
Rocky Ford to compete with the
other towns in the league for track
honors. If last years track records
are anything 20 Judge by the local
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
FeijOa SellOWiana.

Mr.. G.. A. Purdie sends us the fol-
lowing, condensed from the Garden
er's Chronicle:
Some years since we noticed a
new fruit Feijoa Sellowiana of Uru-
quay. We are not Informed if this
has been tried in Florida. DR.. F.
Franceshi introduced it into South-
ern California. The three original
plants and also seedlings from these
plants are already bearing fruit reg
ularly. 1t is about the size of
small hens egg and in character
closely resembles that of the guava,
to which plant Feijoa is closely al
lied. It is dull green in color, some
times with touch of crimson on the
cheek. The seeds are very minute,
being very little larger than straw
berry seeds, and the pulp is most
delicious. It is so aromatic that
few specimens will scent a whole
room.
The plant grows to a height of
about 6 feet and it's beautiful flow
ers, which open in May, render it
very ornamental. The plant has been
found perfectly hardy wherever it
has been planted in Southern Cali
fornia.
This plant is likely to become Of
commercial Importance as it stands
shipment we'll and is liked by almost
all who taste it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
WHAT PROF, BAILEY SAYS:

who have become regular users Of
the Cutaway Tools. Among them
are many other well-known names,
and those of farmers not so we'll
known, but good substantial farm
ers, who are awake to the best meth
ods of farming and whose experience
has been such as to make them en-
thusiastic in praising Cutaway Tools.
The Double Action Cutaway Har-
row referred to by Prof. Bailey is one
Of the most wonderful farm tools
ever invented. We reproduce 1t In
the accompanying illustration. Be-
ing double action in principle, it
works the earth in opposite direc-
tions, thus leaving the land true and
ready for planting. It takes the
place Of both plow and harrow. The
iointed pole, with which it is equip
ped, takes all the load from the
horses neck. With a medium-weight
team Of horses man can cut 28 to
80 acres of land day, or double cut
Is acres in one day. Full descrip-
tion of this wonderful tool. together
with other necessary tools for farm
ers' use, will be found in their free
booklet. Ask for it from the Cuta-
way Harrow Co., Higganum. Conn,
mentioning Florida Agriculturist,
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
WOODNAN SPARE THAT TREE.
A Strong Defense of the Umbrella or
Chinaberry Tree.
w. S. Chapman.


Articles have been appearing, late
ly, in the State and local papers ad-
vocating the destruction of all the
Umbrella or Chinaberry trees be-
cause it is an assured fact that they
form a harbor and nesting place for
the Whitefy. Lately the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company have
ordered their workmen to cut down
all such trees on their right of way.
If it were not so serious a matter
these articles and this action Of the
railroad company could justly form
subjects for ridicule. It seems amaz-
ing that such arguments as are ad-
vanced in condemnation of these
trees could be taken seriously by in
telligent people.
Aside from the prejudice against
them because of their supposed con-
nection with the Whitefiy, these trees
are among the most beautiful and
ornamental Of any we have, yet many
persons, even among those who have
elegant specimens, stand ready to
sacrifice them without question or
investigation.
Admitting for the sake of argu-
ment, all that has been charged, and
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
How He Grows Corn.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Replying to your request to tell
your readers how I made my prize
crop Of corn will say that about the
first of February I break my land
with two horse plow about 6 inches
deep, burning the vegetation just
ahead Of the plow, simply burning
over as much as I can plow in one
day.
The last week in March and the
first week in April I planted on the
level. Just before the corn came up
I crossed the rows with an Acme
harrow, then cultivated shallow with
wing sweeps until the corn was laid
by. Yours very truly.
B. H. DUPREE.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

and the Experiment Stations. That
this is so has been brought about by
the great work done by leaders in
this line, such as Professor l.. Fl.
Bailey, Of Cornell Agricultural Col
lege. Prof. Bailey is so widely
known and esteemed by farmers be-
cause of his work in their interests
that his opinion is sure to be accept
ed as safe and conservative author
ity, speaking from his own expert
ence. In a letter to the Cutaway
Harrow Co., of Higganum, Conn.,,
Prof. Bailey gave the following opin-
ion as to the merits Of those we'll
known farm implements, the Cuta-
way Tools. Prof. Bailey said: "The
Double Action Cutaway Harrow has
been satisfactory. I use it almost
continuously on our hard clay land
with good results
To such words Of approval can be
added those Of thousands Of others
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

supposing that every tree of this kind
in the State is destroyed, what will
be accomplished? In the destruction
of the trees will the Whitefly have
been exterminated? For want Of
these trees will the insect give up
and cease to propagate? Does this
seem reasonable? Rather is it not
consistent to assert that the insect
will accommodate itself to the alter
ed conditions, and the new order of
favorable quarters, and go on with
as before? Most assuredly. What,
then, will have been accomplished by
the destruction of these trees?
Aside from their loss as beauti-
full ornaments of our streets and
grounds, the Whitefy will certainly
be scattered over larger territory
than it now occupies, because there
will be no broad shelters, like the
trees, accommodating millions, so
they will be distributed in small lots
over thousands of weeds, shrubs,
etc., extending for miles beyond
their present homes.
It would seem as though the very
best thing that orange growers
could do would be to pull up say
every tenth orange tree in their
groves and plant Chinaberry trees
in their places. Why?
Because the whitef1y would take
possession of them, and the trees,
from their shape and their manner
Of growth, being admirably adapted
for spraying or fumigation, could
be used as traps, and be treated in
stead of each particular orange tree,
IS at present, soon making away
with the pest, root and branch, kill
ing them and their eggs by whole
sale on the Chinaberry trees in
stead of the orange trees.
Does it not seem reasonable to
claim that these trees, instead Of
being a curse, can be made a great
blessing? Think we'll before you de-
StrOv them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Fresh Corn Meal.

Editor Agriculturist:
In your October issue, y. S. P.
asks you to tell where some fresh
corn meal can be obtained. There
is a good mill here that runs every
Saturday and grinds home grown
corn, and 1t has run every Saturday
this year, the farmers Of this section
bringing corn to the mill to be
ground.
I finished feeding the last of my
crop Of 1908 corn last week. We
make tight cribs and use carbon BIZ
sulphide to keep out weevil. I think
u. S. P. can get fresh ground corn
meal if he will write c. E. Bate
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Well Pleased.

Gentlemen: The Agriculturist was
recommended to me by the Times
Union. The sample copy was far
beyond my expectations. I am sur
prised to note that the price of the
paper was formerly less than $780,
Inclosed find express order for one
years subscription. If possible,
please let this begin with November
issue. G.. e. KAESTLE.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

table grower Of wide experience, but
before he had prepared his "Work
for December" he was stricken with
pneumonia, from which he has not
yet recovered, and was unable to
complete the article.
With very few exceptions the rec
concentrations for November will be
found applicable to December also.
The Work for January will include
such special matters as are not COW
cred by November.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

If he prefers meal ground fine, me-
dunn or coarse.
S. H. GAITSKILL.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

Farmers of to-
day respect the
opinions and rec
ommend a ito n S
Of the profess
sOrs and instruc-
tors in the Agri-
cultural Colleges
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Charlotte Hail Notes.

The Cadets gave their second
monthly dance on Saturday evening.
Among those attending were:- Mis-.
ses Rich, Wilson. Davis, Halle
Chesley. Emily Chesley; Misses
Bowling of Hughesville, Misses
Adams and Mckinley OF Laurel
Grove. The chaperons were Mrs.
]. f. Coad, Mrs G NJ. Thomas,
Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mrs, Clarence
n. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. s G. Bell, of New
York City, visited here during past
week
The Eastern High School, OF
Washington, D. G., played the open
ing game Of the foot ball season with
-th3 Charlotte Hall Cadets on Satur
day at 11.30 A NJ The visiting
= leven" were outclasssd In weight
ard slow in Interference, the SEQ e
being % to 0 Kenton, Withgo {
al d Peter made The strongest show
irg Sydney Poverty was time
kc per and Kenneth Rich. referee.
Miss Virginia Thomas is house
guest of Mrs. L M. Cruikshank OF
Cecilton, Md.
The marriage Of Miss Lucy Cruik-
shank to Mr.. Ronald Bond, OF Port
Deposit, took place on Tuesday,
October IL, at 6 o. clock.
Among the visitors registered
here during the week were: l. o.
Miller of Wilkesbarre, Penn. d.
0. Frey of Washington, D. c., and
S. Compton Bell Of New York, N. Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
RoII Of Honor.
sr. MANS AoApmfY.

Graduating Class:-Louise Fow-
Ter. Julia Grinnell, Maud Jsrboe,
Leila Mattingly, Louise McGhan,
Madge Yates
Second Senior Class:-Heloise
Abel, Helen Adams, Madeleine Bat
ley, Rose Cunningham, Marguerite
Dawson, Della Graves, Lille Her
bert, Mary Catherine Hogan, An.
toinette Jarboe. Marie Mattingly,
Bessie Mattingly, Nell Plowden,
Minnie Russell, Mary Stone, Eva
Springer, Louise Wilkinson.
Third Senior Glass; Marie Ching,
Eleanor Camalier. Eloise Clark, Mary
Duke, Gertrude Edwards. Margaret
Fireman. Teresa Gibson, Mary
Goode. Helen Green we'll, Mary Fow-
Ter.
Eighth Grammar Grader stelle
Abell, Anna Brown. Ethel Cecil,
Lillian Drury, Agnes Forrestell,
Agnes Greenwell. Helen Johnson,
Lillian Long. Madeleine Long. Mar
tina Garner Goldie Norris, Mara
greet Sbawhan, Ethel Yates.
Seventh Grammar rade:-Nannie
Wilson, Edith Ching. Violet Tip
petit, Elizabeth Edwards, Anita Cul-
lison.
Sixth Grammar Grade: Mabel
Cox, Jenny Greenwich, Lillian Mat
tingly, Teresa Herbert, Philo Nor
gan, louise Norris, Catherine Mat
tingly, Ula Heard, Sallie Green we'll.
Fifth Grammar Grade: Isabel
Ching, Marie Wise, H,lene Green
well. Mamie McCully. Anita Cana
lier, Richley Ching, Agnes Russell,
Lula Walhen. Blanche Watheo,
Eleanor Evans
Fourth Grammar Grade:--E Elsie
Vsllandingham, Bernadette "osgau,
Lillian Welt, Hortense Mattingly,
Estelle Drury, Elsie McCuly.
Third e:--Bernardine MUIR
ply, Helen McNeeley, Thelma Pea
cock. Sara Hayden, Clara Mattingly.
Robert Payne.
Second Grade:--Madeleine Rus
sell, Elizabeth Duke, Eleanor Mat
ingly, Harry Norris, Charles Mat
tingly.
First Grade:--Anna May Peacock,
Sophia Mattingly. Leslie Abel
May Wathen, Kelly Long
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
J. T. Fenhassn.

Mr.. EDITOR When a man pro-
minent 10 public life or possessed OF
riches dies, wha'eveP his personal
qualities, the press OF the country
is filed with references to his de-
mise as rule Mandatory, frequent
ly effusively so. But when one in pri-
vate life and OF moderate means
passes away, no matter how eminent
his virtues, his death calls forth
brief comment. Nevertheless. the
influence for good in his sphere OF
life is frequently so decided that his
death results in loss to his COM
munity which his friends and
neighbors consider Is hard to fill.
Such is the case in regard to the
sudden death OF Mr.. Thomas Fenha-
gan, OF the 9th district, as attested
by all his neighbors, and, to the
limited extent to which the writer
knew him he can cosgoborate it.
He was an exemplary head OF a
family and a sincere friend and a
true Christian. l.. r. M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Dance at chaptieo Hall.

Dance at Chaptico Hall, on Thurs
day, Oct. %. this will be the last
and finest dance Of the season. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit Of the Hall.
Moonlight night, best music. Oys-
ters in every style, and In abund-
ance, also other refreshments. The
management promise, that every
thing will be conducted in order
and a good time 70 all who attend.
MANAGER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Democratic Mass Meeting at
Leonardtow on October Is.
orphans' Court.

Tuesday. October IL. Court met
-all the Judges present.
Certificate OF Clerk of Circuit
Court fled dismissing suit OF cavea.
tors TO will of James Neale, colored
aud will was admitted to probate.
First and final account of James
e. Forrestel. admr. Of A. S. Bein,
vile, filed and approved.
Account OF sales of personal pro.
perty OF Peter Fl. Barnes. deceased,
filed and first and final account Of
Fred. Barnes administrator fled
and approved.
Susan Dorsey. colored. appointed
guardian to Major Scott. colored,
and bond filed and approved.
Court adjourned 10 October 26,
1909.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Proclamation.

WHEREAS, at the January Session Of the
General Assembly of Maryland. held IN the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hum
dred and eight an Act was ph 4sed pro-
posing an amendment to Section / OF
Article / Of the Constitution Of the State,
which said Act Is in tho following words.
to-wit:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
Church Festival.

The annual Church Festival for
the benefit of ST. Michael's Church
will be held at st. Inigo's Villa,
Tuesday, October 26, from TO 10,
P. n. All the delicacies of the sea-
son will be provided The public
invited. COMMITTEE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

Of Leonardtown, is in Baltimore
buying his Winter Stock, aid will
return on Saturday, October 0. Call
and see him before you go anywhere
else. Bargains guaranteed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

Don't forget the Democratic
Mass Meeting at Leonardtown,
October is, instant. Come and
hear Gov. Crothers, w. Trickett
Giles, Comptroller Herring and
others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

Dir. Alan S. Boarman will be at bis
Office 10 Mecbanicsville on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. and IN
Chaptico, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. the last full week Of each
month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
LOST.

Tuesday night, one pair OF Nose
Glasses, between Hotel st. Mary s
aud Leonardtown wharf Finder
please return to Jos. j. Clements.
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
|. candason

has returned from the city with a
full line Of Fall and Winter goods.
No trouble to show goods If prices
and goods are not satisfactory, you
are not expected to buy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14

Gov. .Crothers, w. Trlekett
Giles, Comptroller Herring and
others will speak at Leonard:
town, October Is. Come and
h ear them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
FoR SALE.

To avoid ln.breedng, offer one Dor
ret Buck 2 years old, Bred In Canada
and Registered. One Cheshire Boar,
April--iarrow Bred by Cornell Univer-
sity Itbica. N. Y. Also 4 ten week old
pigs, Cheshire. Are big round bodied
strait broad back fellows. Several beau
tiful pure bred s G. Il. /. Red Cockrells,
April Matched.
II you desire to improve your old
scrub stock make use Of this offer. Pedi.
gree transferred to buyer.
w =. POWELL.
Sept. 16--ti Airedele, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
EDe6GLmesnO.

Having receiving instruction at one Of
the best schools in the Union and been
granted diploma, am prepared to
Embalm and conduct funerals at the
shortest notice, give personal atten-
ton to all the details OF the business
Everything in my line warranted to be
first class and up-to-date,
EUGEEE HALL,
DYnafd NJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-10-14
CHAPTER 20.

AN ACT to amend Section one Of Article
one, title. Elective Franchise. Of the
Constitution of this State. and to provide
for the submission Of said Amendment
to tho qualified voters OF this state for
adoption Or rejection.