davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
NEW SCHEDULE INAUGURATED.
Northwestern Puts New Schedule I'm
opcratiOn-In Place of One Order
cd by Commission.

y change in the schedule of the
northwestern Railroad which is ex-
pected to meet the approba ton Of
the majority of the patrocs of the
road went into effect Monday, TAX
ing the place of the schedule which
was ordered by the railroad commits
sion after hearing before that BODY
here last month.
The new schedule puts in opera
ton mixed daily train between
Sumter and Camden, going each way
daily and operating between Sumter
and Wilson's Mill four days in the
week. 1t continues in operation the
present passenger train on the same
schedule as Is now in force. but
changes the present freight train to
a mixed train.
The new mixed train will leave
Camden at $50 in the morning and
arrive at Sumter at $50 a. m. 1t will
leave here at 6.01 in the afternoon.
arriving at Camden at 500 o'clock.
These trains will be known as ) and
and will operate daily except sun
day. Between sumter and Wilson's
Mil trains and 6 will operate on
Mondays, Wednesdays. Fri
days and Saturdays. leaving
Sumter at 800 a. IN. and ar
irving at Wilson's Mill at 1880 o. m.
No. leaves Wilson's Mill at lis p.
m. and arrives at Sumter at 4.3O p.
m.
between Millard and St. Paul the
following schedules will be in force
for northbound trains: No. ! daily.
leave Millard $50 and arrive at St.
Paul 5.5S p. m: No. daily. leave
Millard 9.45 and arrive ut st. Paul
9.55 Il. m.; No. >. Mondays. Wednes-
days. Fridays and Saturdays. leave
Millard 1875, arrive at IT. Paul 1915
a. m. The southbound trains will
nave the following schedules between
these two points: No. ,, daily. leaves
st. Paul 9.5S, arrive Milard 1895 a.
m; No. 4. daily. leave st. Paul 500.
arrive Millard 6.10 p. m; No. :. Mon
d ", Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat
riNcS at Millard 11.05 IA. m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
Death Of Mr.. &. II. Spencer.

Mr.. G.. III. Spencer. well known
citizen Of sumter. died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. j. II. Richard
son, corner of Sumter street and
Oakland avenue. Thursday night at
about $50 o'clock. after being i'm i'll
health for some time.
Mr.. Spencer was about IS years of
age. and is survived by his daughter.
Mrs Richardson. and brother i'm
Alabama. who arrived Friday to
attend the funeral. He was ma
tive of Connecticut, but has made his
nome In sumter for many years.
The funeral services were held
at the cemetery Saturday morning ut
10 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
iihfMEN OFF FOR TOVRNA
MENT.
""''' 'itiLchs OF sumter to Al
""d IN forcc and Cheer for
Them.
=. m the Daily Item. June 22

7 m the Daily Item. June 22
ne members of the racing sora5
WIZ. all be at Rock ITin by Mond,,v
evening ready for the tourna,,,..,
ana IN the best Of spirits to contest
i'r the prize money and the hor,rs
"h'ch go to the yictors. some of
'"e members of the squad have al
ready gone. Others leave today and
the others leave Mondav. All noro
secured accommodations in Rocl, rr;,,
ana theN are anxious that as ma,,y of
the sumter citizens as possible come
up to the tournament and cheer for
'"efh' one of them said Friday that
usually Sumter stood a good chance
OF winning the honors. that tfa rem
resehtatlon would be even betrpr than
usual.
Messrs. Ormsby Blandng. Alva
heels and Herman Phelps left Fri
day morning with the team and
wagon. and Mr. Jack FORBES left in
the afternoon in order to have things
IN Rock Hill ready for their arrival
chief r. +. Wilder leaves this after.
noon and the other members of tha
team Will leave here Nfonday morn
ing or afternoon.
The team as it will line IN for tbo
race will be as follows:
j. h. Forbes, captain. hydrant man:
ormsby Blanding, driver; Harry
Weeks. nozzleman; Cliff Brown.
brakeman; Alva Keels. huffman:
Barney Bradwen, Ryan White and
Herman Phelps, ines-men; Chief
r. f. Wilder.
The last practice will he held
tuesday morning at o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
Lang-Phillip>.

y wedding coming as a surprise To
II great many Sumter people was that
OF saturday morning at the residence
of MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Rees on
salem avenue, when Miss Honor
Lang. a popular young lady of this
city became the bride of Mr.. l.. b.
Phillips, an energetic and wcll-known
broker of Sumter
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr. III. III. Covington and
there were only few members of the
immediate families of the bride and
groom present To witness it, The
ceremony was performed at . o'clock
In the morning and following it the
bride and groom left on the $50
train for Asheville and other points
where they will spend a week or
ten days before returning to Sumter.
They will make their home at Mrs
Lowry's boarding house on North
Main street.
The bride Is popular young lady
of this city who has been living here
for about fifteen years. She is orig
inally from Camden. The groom is
natice of Orangeburg. but has lived
here for six or seven years. Both
have many friends here who wish
them much happiness in their mar
ried life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

Ihc county registration commits
Si"ners have their Office omen now
ana VIII nay" II open for Il period ol
thrcc weeks in order that overybodv
Ia TN" city will hc given Il chance to
register for the municipal election ON
TN" second Tuesday i'm August. At
'he same time the city books nf reg
istration are Kept open by the super
N'S"r al registration. Mr. f.. H.
Knight, and they Will also hc open
Tor citizens To register for the election
OF municipal officers i'm August.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
WHY You ARE NERVOUS
NEARLY EVERY AILMENT HAS
THIS BAD EFFECT,
One Great Cause Is Eye-Strain From
Which City People Suffer Espe.
elally Because Their
Vision Is Restricted.

Almost every little or great ailmem
throughout your system affects your
nerves. Your eyes and liver and lungs
and stomach and heart and many 9th.
er things throughout your system all
take 1t out" on the poor nerves il
they happen to be a bit out OF order
them selves.
Recent discoveries show that ninety
per cent of nervous troubles are due
to other disorders. Eye-strain is one
cause. Not only those who have to
use their eyes constantly, like stu
dents and lapidaries and miniature art
lists and engravers, but city folks who
live and work where their vision is
restricted. are all sufferers from nerv.
Gus troubles, more or less.
The eye wants to get exercise az
we'll as the muscles. Living in narrow
streets and gazing out across little al.
leys against brick walls, rushing into
narrow cars and hurrying into small
rooms, all keep the vision down to
narrow Limits and pretty soon eve.
strain sets in and this brings on nerv.
Gus trouble.
And one OF the peculiarities of this
Is that many people will not notice
that they have eye-strain because the
nervous disorder that results will be
so much worse than the cause. Eye.
strain Is much less common In the
country.
Working in a stopped position, curv.
ing the spine, brings pressure on the
tiny blood vessels and this In turn
acts on the nerves. II get so nervous
sitting STILL" one will say. AS mat.
ter OF fact the continual pressure on
the spine reacts on the nerves. AS
sedentary occupations are more com.
mon In the cities there is more nerv.
BUSINESS from this cause in cities.
Liver troubles bring on quick nery.
Gus disorders; city noises in time ef.
feet the ears and the nerves are again
In for siege Of trouble. Not even at
night or during sleep is there com.
plete quiet In the city. Women be.
come irritable because of excessive
blood pressure. and again 1t is their
nerves that suffer-also every one
else about them is apt to suffer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
STUDENTS AT SUMMER JOBS
Spend Vacation Months i'm Ccoroi,
Orchards and i'm Western Grain
Fields.

Athens, Ga, June 23.-To the way
ing wheat fields Of the West await
ing extra help for the harvesting and
to the realm of Queen Elberta where
down around Fort Valley and Mar
shallville, the blusng peach is await
ing to be picked and packed for
Northern markets. many leading
young men Of the student body of the
University of Georgia will today 90
To spend several weeks Of profitable
employment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

IN" baseball teams from DaIzcll
ana WcdgciicId will meet here ON the
'"'"' h"S'hhl grounds Wednesday af-
t"rn""n at o'clock. These teams
have met twice already this season
ana each team has won One game.
'"th teams are in primc condition
ANA VIII put mp - battle royal to win
victory over their opponents. Gig
''"Wds are expected from pozcu
ana WcdgcHcld and sumter should
send out good representation to
witness the game
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

frankfurt has n large English.
speaking population says letter
from that city to the New York Trib-
une. and there are not many business
establishments where one canont find
person VINO Is responsible for tho
sign English Spoken Here AS to the
quality OF the shop English. It IS
usually below that Of the waiter Eng
i'sh, but it is good enough But We
mad further proof Of the American IN
iuence while on Il motor trip TO Nan.
helm few days ago On "A field still
bumpy with frost we saw n lot of bows
playing baseball. The game would
have been condemned rs bum by the
youngsters Of our fans but we watch.
cd II with interest and oniovcd il al
though one of our party said that II
seemed TO him Ike y Mark Twain
story told in Plaltdcutsch
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
TO STUDY FARMING HERE
l. brown Comes From South
A'r'ca to Hartsyille to Study Farm.
ing

Mr. y. +. II. Brown. Of Cane,ouu
>'''h AFRICA arrived in Hartsville
'"o weeks ago TO take up threa
months study Of farming metbods :,
'i'is section. Mr.. Brown. q graduate
VI oNiord and a gentlemen of most
lieaSlng address. in talk with tho
eoitor the other day. gave his reasons
ior coming TO Hartsville. He had
iedd or the scientific research u,orl,
'e'hs carried on by Mr.. D. r. Coker
ana most naturally selected Harris
Nilie as a suitable place to become in
iofiiied on the latest and best in
Asr utture. He believes the efforts
u Alr. Coker, having proven success
i0i IN breeding plants to a higher ef-
''iencF' VIII be felt throughout the
South and that immense value 70 III.
country will accrue from tbe r,ido
puoilclty being given his undertak-
ihgS Mr.. Brown is of English do.
scent. He is an entertaining cor
S"'iohahst and We judge is we'll in
FORMED on the ways and customs ~
the American people. We extend hin,
'ne glad hand of welcome. We have
requested him to write a letter for
the Messenger telling something Of
MS native country and we hone ba
VIII do so.-Hartsville Messenger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

GrccnVillc'S cup Of humiliation is
fun and running over. The trolley
company of that city LAS actually
gone and bought some discarded old
cars from the Anderson concern and
repaintcd them for tn" people of
GrccnNillc to ride in. our hearts do
bleed for the people of Grocnville.
and we would not be surprised to
learn that the trolley officials and the
car barns i'm the Mountain city had
To seek the protection of the militia.
Florence Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

Mr.. IL. NJ. Aman. of Bisnopville,
was In the city Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Wilcox. of Darling
ton, returned home on Friday al
ter visit to Mrs. DesChamps on
Church street.
MIR. Wilson Green has returned
from a visit To- his former home at
Louisburg. y. c.
Miss Annie NJ. Gallagher left on
Saturday for Charleston TO spend the
weekend with friends.
Mrs. Frank O'Donnell left on
Saturday fer Charleston To spend
some time with her mother.
Mr.. p F.. Patton. linotype operat-
or for the Daily Item. left Thursday
afternoon for New York. where he
will spend several weeks In the fac
tory OF the Mergenthaler Linotype
Co. for the purpose of famliarzing
himself with the mechanical con-
struction of the linotype.
Miss Minnie Spencer. of Dayton
o., is visiting Miss Edna Walker on
South sumter street.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry T.. Moses ar
rived Friday morning from New York
where they were married Monday.
The bride and groom were met at
the station by a large number of the
friends Of the groom.
Mr.. scr'ven Moore. of Charleston.
was In the city Friday.
Mr.. II. c. Rembert. of Prividence
was in the city Friday
Miss Estelle Moore passed through
the city Saturday on her way from
Bishopville. where she has been
visiting friends for the past week. to
her home at Dalzell
MIR. e. VI. Hurst Is at his desk again
after being sick for the past week.
Hiss Iva Belle Hughson and Master
John Green are visiting Mrs. ID. b.
wilson. of Knoxville. Tenn.
Mss Beth Green. charming
young lady of Spartanburg. who has
been visiting her uncle. Jno. T. Green.
on Broad street. returned to her home
Saturday.
Mr.. II. Craven Wallace has return
ed home to spend the vacation, after
attending Bryan and Stratton College
at Buffalo. n. Y.
Misses Christina and Louisa Led
ingham are spending week at
Stateburg with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Moses leave
this evening for an extended trip
through the Western States. They
will spend some time in Colorado and
will visit Yellowstone Park and 9TH
er show places of the great West.
Former Sheriff Scarborough of Dar-
lington was in the city Monday.
MIR. Louis Lyon returned Saturday
from the Northern markets where he
spent couple of weeks buying stock
for the Central Carolina Dry Goods
Co
Dr. Walter Cheyne was i'm the city
Monday morning.
Mr.. II. a. Dennis of BishopvilIe
was liza the city Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. W. j. shaw and son
have gone To wrightsviIle Beach 10
spend several weeks at that popular
seaside resort.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
Death of an Infant.

Fred. the 1I-months- son of Mr..
ana Mrs Il. y. Reames. died at the
nome of its parents Thursday night.
The funeral services were held at
the residence. No. Is Bartlette street,
AT IL o'clock Saturday morning.
The parents have the sympathy of
their many friends and acqua.ntances
in their bereavement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
Married.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fielder, Of
Pinewood. announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Sarah Agnes to
Mr.. v alter M. Clark OF this city on
Thursday at their home. The young
couple will be at home to their
friends at No. IL Bartlette Street
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
Death.

telephone message from Pax
VILE at $40 Saturday stated that
MI 'harIcS curtis. the we'll known
conductor on the Northwestern Rail-
road. died suddenly at Paxville that
afternoon. No particulars were Civ
en-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

The following cases were tried by
the Recorder Saturday morning:
Ella jackson and Blanding Icriot.
diSorderly conduct, $50 or so days
each.
Clifton Wilson and Albert Farmer.
gambling. $50 or 80 DAYS each
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

The passenger traffic ON the rail
roads Is beginning To- rlck up now
that Tho hot weather has como ON
and people are beginning To- leave
for the scashorc and the mountains.
Few nr" t'klur advantage of the
Weekend rates to tho scashorc yet
however.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
Tho Reason.

The reason there are always two
ides to story is because the other
elbow just won't stick to the truth
smart Set Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
LIVERPOOL MARKET
Local Market.

Ga sis I-~dling 11.35.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
I3-
CREATING A Lie
UTILITIES COURT.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THF
coNeTrrCrIoS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETI-
TIoN yNDER THE INITIATIVE AND
Notice is hereby given that at The Gen
erul Election TO he held the Fifth dav
II November A. n. 1912. rhere viii he
sreuitted to the qualified electors ., ths
state ~ Colorado. tor their approval or
s-repdun~nf 10 the Constitution Of
the state Of Colorado. Initiated by Petit
ton under the Initiative and Referendum
which .zittafed petition contained rhe sig
natures of more than the Required nrni-
hs- Of legal voters. - per cent? of the
state sf Colorado. duly verified. IN sc
ro-sianc< with the Law. and filed IN the
offI~e 81 the Secretary az state on the
TWENTY NINTH drv Of JUNE. A d
The authority for euhmitsinG such pro
POSED am~udnent 70 the Constitution Ia
found in section I Of Article 5 Of the Con
stlfution of the State Of Colorado. provid
ing FOR the Initiative ana Referendum
The proposed amendment ~ the Consfi-
tuition Of the State ef Colorado Is fol
i~vs
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
AMENDMENT N ARTICLE VI OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. To BE KNOWN As SEC
TIoN u OF SAID ARTICLE
Be II Enacted by the People Of the State
- Colorado.
seerisn 4 There shall Ne sa<~d TO Arfi-
rle VI Of rhe Cone.ffuftcn II the state -
folr-ais- amendment to he known IS
>Hr-ian S1 cf rsid Article VI and 70 be
sshc as pert cf the Consfiturion as FOL
kvs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

~ s~~r~r~- 80 =pcrs~-a Hr - r-rpr
f<~< 49, - Hhldt nsr1lsas a. -
suM4ex q ~<s.1s.~zlsf fst~ s.at
e<ys , e s-i%saa-l- - 81 49,
@Hn a. Essv -sn~,s -As = as~ii
Hr4 e1e<n~s ~~s 50 ps.i,.on a.
- - ><sn ~sf<as.r aaA sns~saaiE ~
prS<sr v " .saass sar 5risissa - lias
- Ouw- arosas - nsostn - az a.r--l.
eluu1knns&sa s~-srl iafisl. a41ns - Reisii.-,
.',.-s~-s n.-.'.'..i''- . .sSa.iss-s I. a1s
Umro. s<asa1z-<ll,sl. s--rc.ai.sn. s-saos =
pr119ro~ o.rtrs y-1nat a. c"osrnl -
sss.. esd ss.sss...s.' ,..'. :. ."@ - .:s.'. ss~'s
up<rs ~ ant p~-"a =A-nin~ aat a-ate
~<Her sAas hs~ - aas psIt1A0n =
asesiasl< >.sasns hts same ae-e ie~a
s4s. ~ ~Ae = ~ . ~ tisse q -.s..in>
t4< .aa.r . 4ssalifaesa etsetnt. o. sac ssF7trss
~ prr~sn ~ho .Aar ~i.tnily o. sr use
a--s~rs1~ - 90 sns 90 ~ aat- Nhsoh .Aa..
h,n.ssr aeIap 10 anr~i~ intrrf-fr. stsh
~ esl..az holains of csnaartins af saF
v-<., ',,..s's D.. - r.srsea hs she rsps
m nr..sinr I ~ A-tIre % tae coos<l
tss.cr sf sse stai. % .esoraso er = n.e
t~f~rsne cIsstars Iheclfor sHs oeSsrr
~hr sasn wiIfsiis a. ans act OF set~ vhlah
-aau eonf.-r taud o. oeufu-< tho s-~ues
>shnsitsed ~ proup-ed 70 b. -.Inn,ssaea =
s.s .ssh .., ssses'I "a q. ssn ssam % p1s-e..ss Tor
-nba.i-sian 81 ans clectinn. cr say ofxi.-rf
o. pcrson vIfury sInisfin- snv pr"xsss"n
ar prn1i-iou~ a the sri shall npar esBVh
ssns shsreofl b. punished hS nne n@i
~x~~~silng So hnndred dollars. o. NJ ~
p~i~opusenf IN IN penitcnfinrs moi e<c~sn
ins t~o years Or hs both such Tine and
lnn~iscnmenf
nrr " The prorlsions ~ sh.~ az =
crs~iux prhifrarlon - surcr In pauoh
81 torn shall moi he w force - 70 such
measures sIlhuiffed 10 the eiector- ~ NE
~Tese ~ larae uulr-r snd unri ~ the sler
flon a. whlcf this Measure shall be vote"
uror ar o. some ~uh-sgu~nf etecrion w
nsosh,d Of puhn-blug such nieasurr- nov
pravisicd W -ertion % A-ticie NIN of
fhe Constitution ~ Tho state % 'olorsa.
.hsu have heen changed 10 permit -srh
nrsllrafioue 10 be- nsade provided ~ IN y
We do hereby aesirnsfe a~ shc -nh
mission claa~es aad ballot tifis - said sct
- he printed on the official ballot the
following
For Direct Legislation League At
rcpccrning Flections .-..--|-- q ,
AGAINST pircct Legislation League
Act Conserving Elections -. q. y
IN WITNESS WHEKEof. ! have bore
npto s~s ms hand and affixed thc @-rsf
sos ~ IN. Sia.e ~ solnradc ~ tho CITY
~ nrpver, this Firsi day ~ October. ID
1879
JAMES y pEARCE.
Secretary - stste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

i=.sa eel~is fssrssssr .asrr ! t....ss,.s
e.ea i..s- = zssrraascHi = - irsraf fssa
~ e1Iltaiazss'snef~ ssaH 49, aa.l eaz4.l-l
~ aatssiHl sesf F-r~st - r-rssn.s D. 49,.
aas. i1saFri~f - sf $40 4ssls.s aaa $780,
an,A ..sah sasrsar prsus~s..a > s--..s t..
y -ss~sl-s saan p--s-ssa aii q. s@s~ aas
.s.'. ....... 's''sa ~ a. e s.,s = 80. e a..
a. .-' a"i~. s~'. -.n ss s.rss ss :. .s s.s % ss.,-
ss.aias ss~ir sss~' s-ssas. a.-.ss.~ -. a. as
s... .'. :. -ss'Es s "sss .s ss--'s.~s'.. =.
grssarv e. ~ sstb-Isssy csnzrss.ss.s a.
seassoi~ -.aH vrsssiE
ts"s ,ae .sses.ss.~ 70 sse cI,r
ti-aess ssaansass.ssy ~Asah sssa 10
ei"sss ~rssss. 9a~srs o. ss-z-sst-
% sa. - - ss-sssai. so
b. % s.sss~., ~ u - ss.:ss.. < <. ''- .s..s sses
shsii fssn e~s - - srssafts tssr-s.f.
rs~i sss v~n~snss. tun.tsa ~s5ssta tsss ssas
aarl.s ~ -sah ass~A~s ms.scss~ssss. an.
ss- % f .as sss = :. z e -sss sss. 81 's az
>-ssa in.'iasssa siss-s 11skfssf-. sssi prspel
s,....'. y.ss.s'''. .,..,s,, q 49, s-rs',s.s ~
rsss ne $500 s.s-s.-ss:.s .s''a ...s s"~ssss vs,s
eipai aaa ias~rcN- u2irA ssT .chYss ai-
sr''lt mss be ss.s~r = sA< t'sse vAan y
s sassssssa o. e SAD. Il - - ss-s'-s' ss % .ss y
'.e pa'd ss sssd sro~ss as~srses - owing
nc sane - sr~ctpl tsx 10 ~ fkzed sad
gertsfsea hs ~ nuia bsrra % s.Iues lion
% "th"r authority ~ tn ceuarsi which
-hah erf the osse urss the propersy
~'thsn The bosastsrss~ II sncs as.ss rscf. ~.
-rfstireie. - the oar exsst~d ~ the
time such disfrict hsrues~~ a pa-. Of -aia
bi=srict No. L. nsd = cas-. q psrfisliy
inaisssed di<sriats sssch tsx shall h. eunsia-
ns sepors'oaes ssss The several p-rss
sertisn 2 Bach es~ctsr voting o, said
eis'.ti',n aud dc~iros~ Of voting for or
ssaif-i tsi- amendment shall aspo~sf IA the
heiiot boa ballot wher<ou shall BE- print
ed or written the words
Dor i'irecf Lessslattoa Iensues
Amendment AZ serstoa 81 AFstcie
NA ef the cos-tnwfisn. DroeisliBg
t"r the wilder wrs 49, control ~ the
-'"""'s ny the pssY'~ -------t----.i
Agsin-t Dwecf Iess-,asion rcssncs
.ni"n"nsenf TO s~~tIsr : % Arti,is
N> ~ the Conssitufian. providing
f"r wider usr sad control Of the
schools hy the peoplp ... 4 ..... D
and shall indionfc HE chos... hv placing a
cross " marx oppo~tse the one or The
other 81 seld sentences. The votes for
against the asiopsion ~ Sid amcuamenf
shah be eanvassea sad the result deter.
h1"s'n IN the manner prescribed bs law
ior ne canvass ~ votes tor repressuistives
IN WITNESS wHEaEoF. I have here
unto set my hand and aff,red the e,r.s.
seal of the State of Colorado. Of the e,-v
1917
tsEAr9
JAnUe PEAncE.
eecretary Of State.