davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20
THINKS WILSON IS
 OUT OF THE RACE Contest Now Between Har- mon and Underwood OSCAR TURNER BACK Tells of Sentiment He Found Among Delegates to Electrical Jobbers'
 Convention in Cleveland
 Last Week

oscar C. Turner. president of the Un- derwood Marching club of Alabama, after week spent in a nest bed of rabid republicans, has returned to Birmingham with his confidence in the ultimate sue cess of the chairman of the ways and means committee neither shattered nor shaken.
 As result of his intermingling with the republicans who attended the cleo trieal jobbers' convention in Cleveland, MT. Turner has reached the following conclusions; That the fight for the dem ocratic nomination is between MT. Un- derwood and Mr. Harmon; that the great bulk of republicans are clamorng for the nomination of Mir. Roosevelt; that on account of his ability to manipulate the machinery of the grand old party Mir. Taft will receive the commission to lead that party against the democrats that Mr. Roosevelt is preparing to lead the republicans to victory in 1916 following their defeat in 1912.
 "Of the 800 delegates to the electrical convention stated Mr. Turner, about 450 were republicans, l was gratified to learn, however, that everyone of them thinks well of MT. Underwood and never failed when mentioning him to employ complmentary terms"
The evening world., 1912-12-12
MONEY ROLLING IN
TO BARNARD GIRLS
FOR JUBILEE FUND
Undergraduate Body Begins
Its Share of the Work of
Raising S2,OOC,ooo.

BrimfuiI Of college giri snehudam,
tho entiro Undergraduate body Of Barn
nd to-day began work on the students
share In the task of raising q loo, 900
fund 20 commemorate the twenty fifth
anniversary Of the founding Of the insti-
tuition. Before the day was many hours
old contributions were rolling in rapidly
and those directing the work were san
guine that . large sum would be col
lected by tho young women now receiv-
ing their education at the college.
II 10 the object OF those originating
the movement to raise this big fund
before September. 1914-the silver
jubilee OF Barnard. Half OF the amount
raised will be used as an endowment
to increase the number OF professor
SHIPS, and the other half for new build
,ngs. The plan that will be used by the
undergraduates is n novel scneme, called
the Years and Seasons" A contriou-
ton Of $50 makes the giver a year :"
s2b. . season; :" SIS q month" $40 a
week; Is . "day;" 81 an hour !"
twenty-five cents q minute !" ten cents
a second"
To work is under tho direction Of the
student council. OF which the following
arc members: the Misses Helen Dana,
Mulhall. Naomi Harris. Gertrude Morris.
Dorotny Fitch, Helen Jenkins. Carol
Lorenz.
The alumnae OF the college will wage
a similar campaign for contributions.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
News Oddities

Gen wosA
Russian stm satw wooden
wall arm squad 4. .ne Union .ena
President elect Wilson has received looD
Aions one
siavers - ~
Certain Tom~ prisoners the
ChlAsos
cour Wv
bean removed sppu~
into plant
fragotts . day
gave DAVID T. Draper the shvers
Louis directory widow" 10 10 her. Nv
70 search bands
his
49,
the '""'
As a .u-,.o
los nm, 49,
N"' "'" her nus
The evening world., 1912-12-12
HORSE SHOE TRUST
|SkOW ATTACKED
BY GOVERNMENT
Wickersham Starts Civil Suit
Charging Combination and
Trade Conspiracy.

DETROIT. Dec. 1.-THE Federal Cow
eminent Nled civil antitrust suit here
to-day against the Horseshocrs'
Trust" In n petition in equity Attor-
nev-Generai Wickersham seeks iniunc-
lions against the Masters Horreshoers'
National Protective Association. IT. Of
nccrs and manufacturers Of drilled
horscshoes, adjustable calks and rub
Der hoof pads from continuing an al
legged combination and conspiracy to
corfine the salc OF those articles In thi,
country and Canada to horse shoers
and prevent their sale direct 90 hors.
owners.
Through unlawful agreements and
contracts. II liz charged, the defend
ants have seriously in;erfcrod with in
terstnte AMI foreign commerce In vio-
lation of the sherman law.
The following are named ms defend
ants: The Master Horseshoers' Ma
tional Protective Association OF Amer
lea tNew York;. the Master Horse
shoers' National Protective Associa-
ton OF America tMichigan). the Will
'ams Drop Forging Company penn
sylvannD. tho Rowe Calk Company
tConrccticub. Diamond Calk and
Horseshoe Company (Minncsota). the
Giant Grip Horseshoe Company Wis-
consinD. Air-o-pnd Company. Revere
Rubber Company tRhodc lsland). Wal
pole Rubber Company (Maine). WILL
lam Killian n Sons Company lMassa-
chusetts. the Firestone Tire and Rub
her Company (Ohlo), Octagon Drop
Forge Company Ullinois). Dryden Hoof
& Pad Company Ullinois), Hoopeston
Horsenail Company Ullinois), william
E. Murphy. Philadelphia; Harry r.
Baldwin. Grand Rapids. Mich: Charles
Il. Craft. Florisant. Mo: Charles Keiso.
Baltimore: Charles McGinnis. Brook
lyn. n. y; jeremiah G. Buckley. De-
trolt; Michael Hallanan. New York:
Charles p. Dryden, Chicago: Carl A.
Judson, Chicago; Edward Fitzgerald
and W. W. Todd.
Almost all horseshoeing. the Govern
ment says. Is now done at shops con-
Quoted by members OF the defendant
Horseshoers' Association, organized In
1908 to succeed . voluntary association
also declared to have entered into an
unlawful combination.
IL Is alleged that verbal agreements
between the association and manu'ac-
turers OF drilled horseshocs and adIusta-
bic calks provide that such manufac-
turers will market their product
through hardware joobers under n sales
contract which empowers tho manufac-
turer to fix the price al which the Job
Der sells to retail hardware dealers. The
agreement stlpulates, II IL charged, that
IN states other than Montana, Utah,
Washington. Wyoming and idaho
horseshoes and calks viii be sold al a
price 20 Id per cent. above the pric,
charged to horseshoers. while In tho Ave
States mentioned the price should DO 8,
per cent. above that charged to horse.
shccrs The Government asks the nm.
nullment OF the agreements and tn,
prohibition OF tho alleged discrimina
,ions and practises
The evening world., 1912-12-12
MONTANA ASKS NEW TRIAL,
Chauffeur I'm Famous Taxi Robberx
Says lie Was Jobbed,

Notice was filed with Assistant Dis
trict-Aitorney Mott. who prosecuted the
men convicted OF the IS 900 taxlcab rob
berry In Church street. back OF Trinity
churchyard last spring. that an appli-
cation would be fmadc before justice
ION In the Criminal branch OF the Su-
preme Court Tomorrow for a new trial
Tor Gone Montani. the driver OF the taxi
cab. The application In based on am
davits made by Albreda and Kinsman,
serving sentences In Sing Sing for the
robbery
Ire convlc's state that Montani was
ignorant or the robbery plot AM only
TOOK MS cab from the scene when com
PEELED to do 30 at the point OF Their re-
No'Ners. Their testimony. on VIII. oh he
was convicted. they swear, was die.
,a'ed by Deputy Police Commissioner
llougherty and Lieut.. Domlnick O'Rcllly.
Inc officials promised sh, IT sentences
'or GIN h'ng to case against Nonton,
they said. An affidavit from Eugene
Sp.an", anp her OF the robbers. ex-
onentlng Montani was also alta ched.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
HELLO GIRL GETS ONLY $3.50.
Miss O'Deil Had Sued Hotel Man
for f25,OOO.

The jury In the trial OF suit brought,
by Edith o'De!l. . former telephone
operator at the Hotel Bonita. Broadway
and Ninety-third street. to recover &c.
oc from Arthur *. Bonita, Vice-Presi-
dent OF the company opera ing that no.
tel and the Narraganser Hotel. to-day
returned q sealed verdict to Justice
Pendleton IN the Supreme Court ava I'd
Ing the plaintiff $50
BY consent OF both attorneys the YER
diet was set aside and a new trial or
dered.
Miss o'Doll. who Is eighteen years old.
accused the ho;el man OF attacking her
on July IL 1911. Bonta testified that she
Was DISCHARGED for violating one OF the
rules and mat his wife pushed hor out
OF the hotel.
Mrs. Nancy Monty, formerly employed
by Bonita. has brought suit against him
for $4,000. declaring he forolbiy kissed
AVA
The evening world., 1912-12-12
AST0R TO AID P. S. A. LEAGUE
WAll Ne Elected Director of tho
Orsa ni.ation This Month.

Vincent Atsor u to be elected a d.
rector OF the Public Eohools Athletic
League at the annual meeting this
month. It Is quite likely he viii also
pc chosen one OF the Hce-presdents
He was interested In the league by It's
founder and president, Gen. George W,
Wingate. who 10 q friend Of the Astor
family.
Col. Aston was interested in tho de-
yeaopment OF marksmanthip In schools
and offered q prise known as The
Aston Cup" for the preparatory school
anywhere In the country which should
excel in that Vincent Astor Is n crack
shot and may ofrer trophy for mo
r. 8. A. l.. rifle championship. More
than 10000 pupils took part In games
emf contests arranged under The leagues
direction last year
The evening world., 1912-12-12

100 Young. Women's
Suits, SIS, usually $3.50
Smart two toned corduroys
with belted backs and patch
pockets.
Fine and wide vale serge
and cheviot suits in brown and
blue. All satin-lined-neatly
tailored.
IFS Velvet and Corduroy
Suits, $3.50 to $3.50, we're
$50 to SIS - Velvet afternoon
suits Of the finer sort. grace
fully cut, with becoming touch
es of trimming.
A few three-piece suits and
suits of imported two toned
corduroy soupie.
90 Suits of Imported
Chiffon Broadcloth, $50,
were $40 to S47.5O - Also
ratine suits at this price.
Styles individual. Many have
the coat long in back and
cutaway in front; soft peau
de cygne Innings.
us Cloth and Silk Dres-
ses, $3.50 to $3.50, were
$40 to S47.S0-Smart frocks
for everyday business and
school wear and charming
draped models for afternoon
occasions. Blue, black, taupe,
amethyst.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Christmas Glove Days
In the Wanamaker Stores

We sell Christmas year-round standard makes Of
prored gloves.
We of rhat they made, and how they made
They 0 measurements that today the most
nearly perfect Tell her size you She will be flat
tered BY your thoughtfuness in finding it out.
The evening world., 1912-12-12

Yell From Taxip Broke skull.
While larking In u taxicaD early to-
Oay. william Clark. thirty-eight.
clerk. who refused TO give his address.
eghth street He was taken to Belle
~ Hospital wtth hls G1Iuu fractured
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Princess May Gloves

Princess May Gloves
are the finest 81 gloves made in
the world. Capeskin in tans
and the best imported lamb
skin in white, black or colors.
Women's warm wooden
gloves, soc to SO pair.
Children's Gloves
Largest variety of carefully
chosen perfect fitting gloves
for children that we have
ever known presented at
Christmas or any other time.
Novel and practical styles,
the majority exclusive, soc to
$3.50.
Main floor. Old Building.
Gloves for Men
are being bought by women
for Christmas gifts as largely
as women's gloves are being
bought by men.
We recommend m e ~
Princeton gloves as the beA
we know at 81.
Finer gloves of capeskin or
chevrette, Sl.25, $3.50, $1.75
and SO pair.
Lined gloves, 81 to $3.50
pair. Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-12

so White Chinchilla Cloth
Coats, $40 to $50, were
$3.50 to S36.S0-Ideal party
coats for young girls. Many
have collars of rich green and
blue corduroy. Others al
white. All fresh and clean
Sizes IA. 16, Is. Skirt lengths
IS, 81, 80 inches.
For Girls
80 Chiffon Broadcloth
Coats, SI6.5O, we're $3.50
With wide velvet belt and an
inverted pleat, extending from
the waist line, which gives
pretty fullness in the back.
Peau de cygne Innings. Navy
and brown. Sizes 10, IL.
IA years.
As Top Coats, $40 to SIS,
were $3.50 to S20-School
coats of good mixtures Of
brown and blue rough fabrics,
tailored in bOyish fashions.
Sizes 10. IL, IA years.
so Cloth Dresses, $6.7S
to sI9.75, we're $3.50 to
S22.50--School and afternoon
frocks Of clay serge (the finest
English variety, cheviot and
cashmere. Sizes G to IA years.
Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Exceptional Values.
COATS AND DRESSES.

For Small Women and Misses.
Serge Dresses in plain trimmed models 80.
reduced from $50 to 1850 500 and $50
Chiffon Dancing Dresses, silk lining. Various
models. reduced from 1880 to 1880. 1850
Coats of Chnchila, finished with plush collar
and braid ornament. reduced from 1900 1878
COATS, DRESSES & RAINCOATS.
For Girls and Juniors.
Juniors Coats of Navy and Brown Chinchilla
satin lined throughout, finished with plush collar
and cuffs Sizes IA and l6 years 14.5O
value 1880
Girls Wool School Dresses of Navy Blue Serge
various models. Size 6 to IA years.
value 500 to 1000 3.75. sos, $50
Girls Storm Capes with plaid silk lined hood,
also school bag. Navy Blue and Red. Size 6 to IA
years. special. 2.95 and 3.75
y Juniors Tan Raincoas,--model buttoned to
neck with bclted back Sizes II and Is years.
special. 4.95
34th Street 23rd Street
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Christmas Selling of
Suits, Coats and Dresses
For Girls and Young Women

This disposal happens to come just in time when
savings here however Prices have been substantially
lowered to clear out quickly the miscellaneous apparel
which is incomplete in szerange. All sizes in the
collection Every garment in perfect condition.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Redleaf London Gloves

made exclusively for us, in
clude capeskin and others.
lined with wool or fur. $3.50
TO 81.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Special Prices.
BAGS AND SUIT CASES.

Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags, saddler
sewn, reinforced corners also high cut, threc-piece
Walrus Bags,-with English locks and catches,
leather lined with inside pockets. Size Is to 10
inches. value e.zs to SIS. $50
Women's light weight Fitted Bags,-hand-
sewn, fitted with celuloid toilet articles Size l6
inches. value 2I.oo. 1900
Russet and Brown Cowhide Suit Cascs--with
double steel frames, reinforced corners, fitted with
shirt pockets. "a inches value 600. 4.5O
Women's light weight two-piece Dress Suit
Case in Russet and Brown Cowhide, with end
handle. Size "a inches. value 1880. S.25
Complete stock of Travelling Bags and Cases;
Mems and WOmen's Hat Boxes; Automobile Trunks
and Luncheon Kits. at moderate prices,
The evening world., 1912-12-12

James MCCreery & Co.
34th Street 23rd Street
On Friday and Saturday.
MEMS OvERCOATS AND LISTERS.
Remarkable Values.
Ovcrcoats of Chinchilla Vicuna, Melton and
Worsted All the new colors and correct models
values $500 and $500. 1900
English listers, Storm and Automobile Coats
Latest models and colors. 27.5O
values $500 and $500
Unusual Reductions.
BOYS & YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING.
Boys Polo Overcoats of Mixed Cheviot and
Vcuna Cloth. Sizes between and 10 years.
value 6.25 to SIS S.OO
800 " s.7S.. .......................... ..IZo
Boys and Students Overcoats of Fancy Mixed
Fabrics. Size IL to II years
value 900 to IL. rs
Boys Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket
Suits, with Knckerbocker trousers. Made of Mixed
Cheviot Worsted and Velour. Sizes between and
II years.
value ll.2s to 1900. 1880
9.7S 1850. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I.SO
$50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0.SO
Young Mems us,-incompete sizes between
33 and SO chest measure.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
James MCCreery 6 Co.
23rd Street :34th Street
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOYS.
BOOKS, BLOCKS AND GAMES.
34th Street

Dolls in complete assortment with iointed
body and moving eyes, 3Oc to $50
Cellulod Character Dolls with or without
jointed limbs. 12c to 2.25
Baby Dolls dressed in long white slip, trim
med with lace embroidery, flannel and white
skirts and cap 1.5O to 800
Complete stock of Steiff Stuffed Animals.
comprising Sheep. Dogs. Rabbits Cats Bears,
Cows, etc. 25c to 1850
Mechanical Trains. 800. 90 to $500
Train attachments for Mechanical or Electro
cal Trains. Soc to 1000
Mechanical Ducks. Birds, Chickens, BOOSTERS,
Clowns Dogs, etc. Csc to 100
kindergarten Embroidery Sets . SOC 800
Children's Nestled Blocks ..25c 85c
Chidrcn's Colorcd Picture Books. 1Oc SOC
Childrens Paint Boxes SOC
Children's Games and Puzzles 25c so
Porcelain and Enamelled Tea, Kitchen or
Dinner Sets. SOC to 1000
Dolls Outfits, Shoes Stockings Gloves, Hats,
Jewelry, Fans, etc. lOc to 200
Full line of Velocipcdes. Tricyclcs. Automobiles
and Hand Cars, at moGcrace prices.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Ostrich Plun1es for Gifts
of these Extra Qualities
$40 grades at $3.50
Sill grades at $3.50
SD so 0rndnS nj GO S0

All long, glossy beautiful pumes in either white bac
such sell regularly at the higher prices They measure
fully 10 to FL inches long Each made of pumage fro
the African male ostrich and of the highest quality and work
manshp Because OF the makers overstock able of
these priced gifts for less Each will be packed Chris
mas box. Second floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1912-12-12

Reynier Gloves
are admittedly the finest
French gloves for women, and
Reynier gloves never vary. If
the Reynier fits the hand this
year, it will fit it ten years from
now, unless the hand has
grown larger or smaller.
Reynier gloves for women,
$l.75, 1899. 25 for short gloves.
Victoria Gloves
for women, made exclusively
in France for the Wanamakcr
Store, are of kidskin in black or
white, $l.75 pair.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Economies for Men

Mems $50 Overcoats for $3.50.
Mems $35 to $40 OverCOats for $24.5O.
Mems $40 Chinchilla Overcoats for $50.
Mems SIS Business Suits for $3.50.
the Mems Clothing Burlington Arcade floor New BLDG
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Royale Gloves

exclusively here, are made in
Grcnoble, in black, white and
colors, and Of imported cape
skins, made in America, $3.50
pair.
The evening world., 1912-12-12
Fur-Weather Ahead!

Mems fur coas and furncd coats in great variety and
of definite quality Fine for Christmas gifts men who motor
Raccoon coats, $05, $l35, $l75 $500 and $2s5.
Other fur coats $3.50 to S4OO.
Fur-lined coats, 500 to $3.50.
Burlington Arcade Floo. New Buldius
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19

exceed one year. and every member %
a board or commission which may Pc
in default shall be deemed individually
liable In asserting thereto.
In addition thereto. any person or
persons wilfully retaining public mon
eys beyond the period permitted oy
this act shall be liable to the People
In penalty OF one per cent. Thereon
for each day In default, to be recov-
cred in n civil action filed by the AZ
torney General upon request OF the
State Treasurer
Section s. Nothing In this act snail
fleet the duties of any County Treas
tIrer or other county or city officer.
Section .. All acts and parts OF acts
In conflict herewith are hereby re-
Section 10. In the opinion of the
General Assembly an emergency ex
lists. therefore this act shall be in force
and effect from and after the date OF
Its passage.
Petition filed in the office of Secre-
tary OF State on the Third day OF Au-
gust. A. d. 1911. at 1912 o'clock. a. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, nave
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state of Colorado. at
the city of Denver. this First day OF
October, A. d. 1912.
JAMES B. PEARCE.
(SEAL) Secretary of state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Notice is hereby given, that at tn,
General Election to be held on the
Fifth day of November, A. D. 1911,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Colorado, the
question of amending the Constitution
of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question Is found in Senate Bill No. 81
zenith General Assembly, which is, in
words and figures, following, viz:
AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE QUAIL.
IFIED ELECTORS OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
A A1oN IF ~ THE oE sr 4E foS 81 d5Eo
Be 1t Endcted bH the General Assembly Of
the State of Colorado:
Section /. That there shall be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of the
State of Colorado, at the next general
election for members of the Gen.
eral Assembly, for their approval or
rejection. the following amendment to
the Constitution of the State of Colo
RADIO, which. when ratified by ma;
be valid as part of the Constitution
namely: Section 16 of Article Ky Of
the Constitution of the State of Colo.
RADIO shall be as follows:
Section 16. Any person, COM
pany, association or corporation,
engaged in the State In smelling.
sampling. refining, reducing, mill
ing, or otherwise treating ores,
minerals, or metals, shall be re-
garded as engaged in a business
affected with public interest and
devoted to a public use"
Section 2. Each elector voting a.
said election. and DESTROYS of votlns
for or against said amendment, shall
deposit in the ballot box for his ballot
wherein shall be printed the words
For the amendment concerning mills
and smelters." and Against tae
amendment concerning mills and
smelters," and shall indicate his choice
by placing a cross (X) opposite one ("
the other of said groups of words, .
Section 3. The votes cast tor las
adoption or rejection of SAID ameha,
ment shall be canvassed and the result
determined by the laws of the otaIs
for the canvass of votes for RepreSeu-
tatives in Congress. ...,,
Filed In the office of the SecrelaI q
of State this Fifth day OF june A u
1911. A,.a
In Testimony Whereof. / have here,
unto set my hand and affixed the Gres.
Seal of the State of Colorado, az W,
the City of Denver. this FIRST gay VI
October, A. D. 1912: rr-,pcp
JAMES b. PEARSE,
TSEAL1 Secretary OF state
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19
FART OF SECTION Eo,,,
SEMATE BILL NO 1874, Isub o.
HE TEEE sR TO THE pEomnss nloll
TUITION OF REFERESnn.'o BY Pc.

SENATE BILL NO IA a. o.
HEF GMHED TO THE pEonss loil.
LIE STATE OF COLORAD0r OF
,i oN oF hEFERENDUM III Pc
Notice is hereby given ~.
General Election to be mat at tn.
Fifth day of Noyember "eiu on III,
there will be submitted To- H. H. D. 1911
eleG.ors OF the State of rgaudaiitlet
SnetT approval or rejection, Duo quo, To-
1874. which Part of Section at re, Bill No
Senate Bill No. 1874, was T ros ~ Of
the People of the State of coiterred to
Pe Petit Of Referendum, eonlSio,sy
n ,1re sa Il9 me requisite number Of Ing
natures (5%) OF the legal voter, VI So
State of Colorado. duly ver IIfers Of III,
cordance with law and filed in Il N &C.
flee Of Secretary of State an "a a. me Of.
day OF June. A. D. 1911, at lis" o.c fIltih
The authority for submItt,rn
Act Is found in Section / Of Ess. such
of the Constitution of the Ssttele
Colorado, providing for the I 5iIste o.
1911. THAT PART OF Hss ECsI,oogr
-FOUR H2 OF SENATE Bill HiLIIIil M
1874, "A BILL FOR AN AcT ny
A AMI y, AN Il, ACT ct ENTITLED. Ak
TON; PRESCRIBING PENAft,TITisAo,
IN RELATION THERETO ANh Icy
filming CERTAIN DUTIES on, or DE DE-.
STATE ENGINEER AND SIIPEppfnMt
TENDENTS OF IRRIGATION Ap.
PROVED APRIL 10, 1901" ar
The owners or possessors of resa,
voirs shall not have the right to i'm.
pound any water in such reservn ,a,
during the time that such water il V ra
quired In senior bitches for immedl,ss
use for direct irrigation. or for storsss
in reservoirs holding senior rights"
Not approved.
Petition filed in the office of sso
rotary Of State on the Fourth day n,
August. A. D. 1911, at 42O o'clocI
P. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l hay.
hereunto set my hand and affixed ill.,
Great Seal of the State of Colorado. a,
the City of Denver, this First day a,
October, A. D. 1912.
JAMES B. PEARCE
tSEAL1 Secretary of State
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19

tary st af saaf filed I'D in the office o,
gust. A. d. 1911. at 4:2iu IN IA day Of Is'
IN TESTIMONY WHBgRJ FSlk I. NJ
hereunto set my hand and I hay.
Great Seal of the State OF affixed Ii,
the City OF Denver. this F IIoi9rado a,
October. A. d. 1912. FIRST day a,
(SEAL) Seereiarr, EARcE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19

SENATE hill NO t5p. LAWS 1911
NEFEUItED TO the PEOPLE on
THE STATE or COLORADO ny Pc
Triton on NEFEtisNDuM
Notice Ia hereby given, That at the
General Election to be held on the
Fif,h day OF November. A. D. 1919
there will be submitted to tho qualified
electors OF the State OF Colorado Tor
their approval or rejection. SENATE
BILL NO. .b9. which Senate nm was
rfsrred TO tho People o. the state of
Colorado BY Petition Of Referendum
containing more than tho rcquisite
number Of signatures t5Gl OF the legal
voters OF the State OF Colorado duly
verified In accordance with law and
filod In the office OF Secretary OF State
on tho Firth day OF June. :. ~. 1911.
at ii;ao o'clock, A. NJ