davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
THE "cRUsHAsLE ELEMENTs-

1 Going to the very essence of the
reform movement. in his masterpiece
speech at the Progressive convention,
Theodore Roosevelt said:
We must protect the crushable ele-
ments at the base of our present in
dustrial situation
In other words, The Man, rather
than The Dollar, is the chief consider
ation OF the new party.
We have founded a nation on the
base of individual liberty
We have then by law founded arti-
icial individuals known as corpora
ti0ns. that we might have a force more
powerful than the natural individuals,
and these powerful artificial individu-
ais We have brought into competition
with the less powerful natural indi-
viduals, ana because the latter are
less powerful. they have been crushed.
Believing in individual liberty, we
have by law created that which de
stroys individual liberty
The "crushable elements are not
simply the laborers for hire. They
include, as well. all who are coerced
by the powerful corporations created
by law, and those great corporations
must be brought into control of their
creator, the people, for the protection
of the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
POLL TAX PETITION

SACRAMENTO, Aug. THE third
of the dozen initiative measures for
which petitions have been circulated
throughout the state was assured a
place upon the November ballot when
petitions on the home rule in taxation
constitutional amendment were re-
ceived yesterday in the secretary of
states office from San Francisco and
Alameda counties. The San Francisco
petition contained 1892 signatures
and the Alameda petition 376S sigma
lures, bringing the total up to 1920.
which is 5000 more than were needed
to get a place on the ballot. A petition
from San Francisco on the poll tax
repeal, filed with the secretary OF
state, brought the total on that meas
ure up to 1850. 1t is understood that
between 5000 and 5000 names are on
the Sacramento petition for the po,l
tax repeal and the filing of this will
bring the number up to about 25,000
signatures. 5000 short Of enough to get
on the ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
TRANSFERS or REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers OF Imperial cou /.
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
Of Peoples Abstract & Trust
COMPANY.

Budd A. Wright, unmarried, to
Floyd E. Wright, unmarried, lot 80,
Ell Centro addition No. l.
Mortgage Loan & Investment Co. to
Imperial Valley Cotton & Fruit Co.,
tract SO: lots %, 25, q. section Z, and
lots ., A. 6, section 1S,13-15, 239.SS
acres.
Ira ]. Harris and Lula Gertrude, his
wife, to VI. Fl. Mills, east half of tract
AS, 1914, except right of way of
Southern Pacific Railway company
and county road; also % shares stock
in I. w. Co. No. 1.
George Holman Coffin, Jr.. to R. E.
Smith, tract 80, embracing lots 2, 4,
16, II, 19, and southeast quarter of
northeast quarter, section s, and lots
12, l3 and q in section 8, 1916, sub
iect to right of way for roads and ir-
rigating bitches now existing there
on.
R. E. Smith and Mary G., his wife,
TO D. c. Benton, undivided one-half
interest in tract SO, 1916.
George F. Seger and Sarah H., his
wife. to w. Lionel Roberts, lot I,
block SO, Brawley.
Alexander Strachan and Helen s.,
his wife, to w. Lionel Roberts, tract
154 and tract 1876, 1914, 23S acres,
more or less.
Leroy Holt and Anna. his wife, and
w r. Bill and Cora F., his wife. to
Hattie S. Gaumer, lot 13, block %, FL
Centro addition No. !.
Harry NJ. Moran, single, to Mamie
Lee Haywood, lot 30. block 10,
RraWlaY
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07

$500 votes of the other counties,
which makes Mr.. kirby's' outlook
hopeless.
The Press was anxious to bring
about an alliance of San Diego and
Imperial counties to put up Progress
sive candidate who would have been
acceptable to both counties. This
would have made the balance of
strength 29,70O against $4,000, but the
candidate would not have appeared
exclusively for San Diego and would
have had a fighting chance.
In not forming an alliance with I'm
perial county, San Diego lost its one
good bet, for Mr.. Kirby is wholly out
of the question.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO THE LIBRARY
Adult Non-Eiction

Manual of Farm Animals, Merritt
w. Harper; independence Day, Rob.
ert H. Schauffler; Making Home Prof
liable, Kate V. Saint-Maur; Flag Day
Robert H. Schauffler; Spirit of Ameri
ca, Henry Van Dyke; Farm Boys and
Girls, William A. McKeever; Chris
tianity and the Social Crisis, Walter
Rauschenbausch; Middle Ages, Henry
Hallam; Bible as Literature, Richard
q. Moulton; All the Children of All
the People, William H. Smith; World
Beautiful three volumes), Lillian
Whiting; Promised Land, Mary An
tin; Five Great PHILOSOPHERS of Life
William de Witt Hyde; Contest for
California in 1861, Elijah r. Kennedy
In and Out of the Old Missions, Geo
Wharton James: Mexico, C. Reginald
Enock: Parliamentary Rules, Thomas
b. Reed; Rules of Proceeding and
Debate, Luther S. Gushing.
Adult Fiction
Joyous Wayfarer. Humfrey Jordan
Bawbee Jock, Amy McLaren; High
Bradford, Mary Rogers Bangs; Yoke
of Silence. Amy McLaren; Street
Called Straight, Basil King; Melting
of Molly, Malta Thompson Daviess
Friar of Wittenberg, William Sterns
Davis; TOuchstone of Fortune, Chas.
Major; Julia France, Gertrude Ather-
ton; Polly of the Hospital Staff, En-
ma c. Dowd; Their Hearts Desire,
Frances Foster Perry; Guests of Her
cules. c. \. and A. NJ Williamson;
Fighting Doctor, Helen Reimensnyder
Martin: Position of Peggy, Leonard
Merrick; Chronicles of Avonlea. l.. NJ
Mont gomery; Old Nest, Rupert
Hughe; In Desert and Wilderness,
Henryk Sienkiewicz; complete works
of George Eliot.
Juvenile Books
Story of Hiawatha, Henry W. Long
fellow; Overall Boys. Eulalie Osgood
Grover; Polly and Dolly. Mary Blais-
dell; Storyland, Clara Murray; Rus
sia Peeps at Many Lands), L. Edna
Walter; Denmark Peeps at Many
LandsD. NJ. Parsons Thomson: Lass
of the Silver Sword, Charles NJ.
Relyea; Story of a Brave Child, Annie
Matheson: Boys and Girls From
Thackeray, w. NJ Thackeray: Sun
bonnet Babies Book, Eulalie o. Gro
yer; Madam Mouse, Holden; Squirrel
Hall, Holden; Squire Fox, Holden;
Pickles, Cecil Adm; Twins, Cecil AL
din; Red RidinghOod's Picture Book
Walter Crane; Queen Bee. Carl
Ewald: Golden Staircase, Louey Chris
holm; Young Railroaders, F. Lowell
COombs; Wonder Book, Nathaniel
Hawthorne; Enchanted Peacock, Julia
Brown; Garden of Eden, George
Hodges; Ny Very First Little History
Book
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
RAILROADS SHOW BIG GAIN

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 7.-Railroads
of the state have gained $6,2O4,51S in
assessed valuation since 1911. This is
shown by the report of the state board
of equalization today. The figures for
1912 are S147,371 500. The assessment
was fixed to determine the rate for
raising of a portion of the $5,000,0 900
appropriated by vote of the people
to support the 1915 fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
OUTLOOK

- Now that State Printer Richard.
son has furnished an estimate of the
number of voters in the state, it is
apparent how foolish is the effort of
San Diego to elect Kirby as that city's
exclusive congressman on a platform
hat is not fish, flesh or fowl.
The voting strength of the several
counties in this district is thus esti-
mated: Imperial 1000. San Diego 26.-
ooV. Orange $4,000, Riverside $4,000,
San Bernardino $4,000. Inyo 1000,
Mono 500.
With Imperial county lined up as it
IS with almost a solid body of voters
III all the other counties. it is the 20
200 votes of San Diego against the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07
PERTINENT QUESTION
A I

Congressman Smith says it is
now most serious question what the
Republicans--"the true blue Taft Re
publicans will do. 1t is. We will all
concede it. 1t is a serious question, !,
But il is question if there is such a
party. The law does not recognize
the existence of party having less
than 3 per cent of the votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07

Sheer batists and
voiles, with Cluny eff
feet and Macrome
lace trimmed. Never
shown under $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-07

Truly 81 and So val
ues; soft, sheer mater
ials; lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. You'll
appreciate this.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
GIRLS PllM|le 10
PLAY BASKETBALL
s,Eersx0 - lsgi.p IN IssE nl0m
xC1sOOL f1l1s ArrElRSOON-A
MATCn WITH PAVILION TEAM
I'd NM ARRANGED

The nrst basketball msstlas Of the
season was held this sfsssnooa By the
high school siris for the purpose Of
discussinE the coming season in bas-
kstbsiL While no important busisssa
was transacted the meeting vas sig
nincsnt on account Of the nssrnsss D,
the opening Of the season. Just what
steps viii b taken this year In bas.
bet ball is largely . matter Of con-
lecture. Probably nothiAs more will
b. played than . few games with The
Pavilion team. o. it 10 possible that
intsFelass sanss may BE- arranged. In
former yssss baskstlsll has saksa
the LEAD II athletics. 10 that 10 ass.
ter what asraagsmsnts are made .
few good games will bs fortheomins.
However. - has bssn statsd before,
all basketball matters are . matter Of
conjecture. st least while football 10
In season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
uRun Bgl lA1 fsk1


(Coouuuo1 from Page ~
distsly after nobtlisation. ana VII,
endsavor TO hsssass the ensmy's lsfl
aant. Just - hs steps from the train
st wordsn 10 - 10 Keno 10 investi-
gate the short1gs Of the alfalfa crop
In that section.
While the military naneuvsrs ara
being maneuvsd By Captain rsrsuson.
svsry effort 70 prepare for IN effective
showing will - made By tho citissns
OF Klamath Fails within the limits Of
the city. Hyss that have bsou
hstchinissd VIII b. placed In con-
venisnt places. and the rtainmsnt
committee viii sss that . few scandals
are available Tor display. Family
shslstons will - taken from the pro-
verbal clossta aa1 polished up. and
the ladies sewing clubs viii discuss
The newest mseheds Of making band
sgss.
The nag over The court house viii
bs At half mast. and an effort viii b.
made to SHOW oAst Vice Prsssdeot
shsrmsn's Death was mainly due TO
worry over the iniquity Of the bold,
bad citizens Of klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
1on LAWsoN WIZ
vIssR M RANCH

PORTLAND. oet. sl.--Thomas W.
IAvsoa 3 Portland guest. On route
70 vtsit Biz dsuehtsr on the Lawson
stock farm IN Crook county. He call
"a on Manager Kaufman Of the Port
land and crested several other friends
ct the hostslry II bis usual chsery
style. He was with friends st lunch
con. and spoke - though hs would
stay n the city 3 short time.
Oregon d given many cordial words
Of praise By the eminent Bostonian.
Who b On sathusiast % - stals's
prospects. He = siso buGR coeeeast-
Ing the election and giving os1urenees
hat vhatsvse the issus. ~ e9est vim
rot ~ serious 70 Anssissn busineGs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
...l1ss .s'',,'.1',, 4 :'', !.
raEsuDgxf TAFT IssuEs A rnOC.
LAllATSON ANNOvxClN0 fIaE
D1A5N Ov UuxnAaAN AND ASKS
T1uAf work CEASE SATURDAY

wAsHlN0T0N. y. c.. Oct. a.
PSesidsut Taft issusd . proclamation
today annosacins the death of Vice
Pfssidsut sherman. ana requesting
that public oihcials pay special tribute
on the day Of the funeral. when the
sovsransnt business will probably b
suspsadsd.
Prssidsat 1sfs Will start for Utica
Friday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

VIENNA. Oct SILT b reported
10 Diplomatic circles that Austria h
In negotiation With ssrvis conessnins
the division Of Turkish territory.
Austria b not 90 Jealous Of the 9TH
Or allies o. Of ssrvia. % the Others do
not desire tsritory In the localities
considered ~ the Austrian sphere Of
in6usncs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

- uoe1Ovm8 o1noo0one - Dooo
'~Ths 1sssaseb - ~ uniss1 osasss
ezvssns soaDohv 6ssl1e1 ~ = -
|elass ~ sss1-aaneG1 61vi1so1 usoal-
~ Daid - Msss0bW. ~ ~ ysas
|eaAs1 jQae ~, ls11; GFess ssvsnse
|tsso e0ssa1isa insssassd o5ee.lsl.
Ths IaessaBs - sDsasss vas el.1ls.-
80. an1 - sosaiass ~ tAs yeas
|eeeo n oD6sssD apSlisabls - 1ivi-
|6sa1s ~ e1o3.93s.
~ vtovet theDs sssulss. q ths -
tshlloADsse 6 ths paseeb pese. aal
|othes Droblsas sev eeafroating The
|eenapany. anl the unesstainey arising
thsssfroo - - future sasninu. the
directors % 30 tel ustiasd n d.
elAriaG tAs div36sa1 at tAis tine"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

SALEM. Mass.. Oct. si.--Ths state
rested today In the Ettor trial. and
me eessass plans 70 aovs for TIE lis-
missal Of the eass bessuss Of ths leak
OF evidence. u this motion b d.
nied the takiag Of tsstinony q TIE
dsfsass Win ~ started tonosrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

oAsriR DasHss aa1 Q. 9. Lev ~
turned lAse niGAt tsoo Csssssat.
|vAeso ~. Dasaas eeok slsetiss ssp-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

nouacsd that the Turks we're com
plstsly routed at Luls Bursas. Thsy
are nov nesiag. With the Bulssrians
pursuing. The war oaacs estimates
the 6sslns TURKS 70 number 800. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

The Klatewa Club vilI satsrtain q
the White Pelican hotel thls evening
|wsn . dsnes. The waite Psliess
essssstss viii fusAish ~ music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

COWS bRED-I now have two regis
sssse Holstsin bulls. asl VII serve
: few cows at - each; psynsat nust
= nads IN advanes. IL. N. s(ssv,
q etssws Dairy. $500
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

~ o. psct q Sacramento h :
= kAnAsh Pals vlsitos. hsviss asssvsG
wednesday. sl'' 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31

Unitsl Press 0osviee ~ fFf ~ ~
WARRINGTON. D. O.. OF. s1.--.
Ont Of respect U TIE memory Of VIZ
President ehesnan. the United States
ssprene eeust aljessnsl telay ual1o
1goolav.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-31
BECKER WEARS


ossININ0. N. r.. Oct. sl.--Ex-Po-
lice Lieutenant Becker IL now known
- convict No. sa7ss. He slept we'll
lass nisht and oppressed himself this
moreins % beiss eonadsnt that be
vee'd DC xsanisd another trial.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
L A Y N E
laugh right

Some are done planting corn on
the Sims farm.
John Wolf visited relatives and
friends at Center Sunday.
Henry Paysinger and family vis-
tied at the home of F. P. Smalley
Sunday.
r. D. Moody and James 7. Layne
made a business trip to Hardy last
Saturday,
The Sunday school at this place
Is progressing nicely with II mem
bers enrolled.
W, c. Holt and family visited in
Davidson township last Sunday and
attended singing at Corinth, report
ing nice time.
John Hoaney is right sick at the
present time. James Miller is on
the sick list also.
Uncle jim Sims and his son,
Dud, took another fishing expedi-
ton to Big Creek last Saturday and
report nice string of fish captured.
While cutting his plow loose from
a root lately Otho Williams acci-
dentally cut a bad cash in his knee
We guess Otho will try lifting his
ploW over next time
A few days ago the 3-years-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, who
live on what Is known as the Chris
Holt place In Davidson township,
was noticed to be absent from the
house and Immediately relatives be-
Gan a search for the child, which
was kept up about 4 hours, when
the child was found sitting on a log
about one mile from home.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

The principle is correct and we eX-
pect to vote for it. The other
amendment proposes to exempt
from taxation for period OF ten
years all factories erected in this
state for the manufacture of cotton
goods. We shall oppose this PROPOSE
ton and may say more about it lat
er on. The Turner-Jacobson bill
should be defeated. But the state
must find a new revenue system.
Judge Hail has written the Guard
a letter in which he says he would
oppose Davis, Clarke, Robinson and
Donashey as the Big Four" dele
gates to the Baltimore convention,
and we indorse what he says. He
suggests other men from the ranks
of democracy and among them is
the name Of Col. Sam Davidson,
We wish we had the power to
change few customs in Arkansas
politics. We'd send men like Sam
Davidson, Buck Baker, Judge Nc
Caleb and Judge Coffin to congress,
to the governors Office and to ma
tional conventions. We'd let Clarke
Get as high as the attorney gener-
ais office, perhaps; Davis to prose-
cutting attorney; Robinson, township
committeeman, and Donaghey-not
a cussed thing. We are ranking
them according to their ability and
you may laugh at us for these ideas,
but if we had space to let out all
the stuff that gets damned up in us
we'd say lot more and let you
laugh right, E
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION
(stsl)

In the Sharp Chancory Court for the Southern
District,
q. W, Timer, ES Parte,
Notice IA hereby given that a petition has been
filed In my office as Clerk Of the Sharp Chancery
Court for the Southern District by q. W, Timer
on tha 25th day OF March, 1919, setting forth that
he IL he owner Of the following lands situated In
the Southern District of Sharp County, Arkan-
eas, toawiti The west half Of the lots No, one
and two of the northwest quarter and the weBt
half Of the southwest quarter of section two, the
lot No. two Of the northeast fractional quarter
and the southeast quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section three, ull In township seventeen
north, range four west, and the southwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter of section thirty'four
In township eighteen north, range west, hnd
praying IA decree duotng and confirming his
title In aud 10 sgld lands,
Now, therefore, all persona claiming amy nd
verse title OF right In or 10 any part Of said lands
are notified 10 appear at the regular May term OF
the Shprp Chancery Court for the Southern Db'
triet and show cause, II any they cam why tho
title In and u said lands should not be duIeled.
confirmed and forever aot ut roat In the petitions
or,
Given under my hand and seal OF said Court
this Goth day of March, 1919,
Jas. NJ, Simpson, Clerk
Sam H. Davidson, Atty,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO The G0BsfiiufiDn or 7be state
or Arkansas.
stipation.

Noslco Ia hereby given that the following Joint
reaolullon proposing m amendment to the state
Constitution, was passed by the General Assem-
bly, at liz regular session of lOll, and that the
same will be submitted to the electors OF the
state AT the next general election, 10 be held
Monday, September o. 1912, FOR adoption or fo-
lection
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO, H.
That the following article shall bo proposed as
an amendment 70 the Constitution of the state
of Arknnsaa, which, when ngieed to by ma'
Iority Of all the mombors ELECTED TO each House
and adopted by \ majorJI OF the electors OF
he State voting At tho next general election
for senators and Representatives, shall become
"A part of the Constitution Of Arkansas,
LIVERY male citizen of the United States,
or every male person who has declared his ina
lenton Of becoming n citizen of The same, Of
the age OF twenty.one yaarA or upward, who
has resided In The State twelve monlha' IN
The county six months, and In the precinct
town or ward one month next preceding ahS
election at which he may propose to vote, ahd
who Ia able to read and interpret OF interpret
when read TO him, II he Is prevented from
reading the same by reason of any physical
disability, any section Of the Constitution OF
the State of Arkansas, except such persons al
may, for the commission of some felony, be
deprived Of the right TO vote by law passed
by the General Assembly, and who shall eS'
hbt poll TAX receipt or other evidence that
he has paid his poll tax at the tine of col
eelInp taxes nest preceding such election
shall be allowed 10 vote at any election held
In the State of Arkan8aiI bat no person who
was on January l. 1865, of ut any time prior
thereto, entitled to vote under the Cohsltu'
ton, or statutes of any state In the United
sta,ea, wherein he then resided, and no male
person Of foreign birth who was naturolISed
prior TO the adoption Of this amendment and
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
EIOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured be Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
We, 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.
Waldine, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system
Send for testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stipation.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26
20 U G n X Z EP Sic

Some corn is being planted this
week. And the fishing crowd grows
lighter.
Health good. Weather good
Farmers in fine spirits. Hard
work always follows such condi-
tons.
The bridge material is all on the
ground now and chief workman
Frank Anderson is pushing the
work to completion,
Tilden Sanders, W. 7. Abee, G, W.
Smith, H. L. Taylor, M, E. Butler
Marion Hines and W. S. Norris all
have new garden enclosures.
It seems that our people are
about all satisfied with the result of
the late primary, You don't hear
much said about politics now,
Jake Barnes has built q new
house and recovered his old one
in the last few months, Jake doesn't
stand and watch the clouds roll by,
A postollice inspector was IN
town last week looking over the
new proposed mail route from Will
liford here. Prospects for the new
route being secured seem good,
Mrs. L. A. Tompkins died several
days ago and was buried at the
Spots graveyard. She leaves a huS-
band, three daughters, a son and n
host of friends and relatives In sor-
row,
We most heartily endorse jim
Wassons article on United States
Senator Bob Taylor OF Tennessee,
lately deceased, We had the honor
of being born In the good old state
Of Tennessee, and no man could feel
prouder of Bob Taylor than we do
May God give US more men like
him,
On the IA inst there was d eenu'
Inc surprise In town when H. G
llutchlson, better known as "Pud,
and Miss Cynthia Lock ran away
and DOT married None Of thell
friends suspected such athing, They
are two of the best young people III
our little town, and we hope many
blessings will be theirs through life
Sharp County record., 1912-04-26

no lincal descendant OF such person, VINO
shall POSSESS the other qualifications described
In thIs article, shall bo denied tho right to vote
because of hIs inability 10 40 rcad and inter-
prot selections Of the Constitution OF THIS
Statc provided that male persons who make
satisfactory proof that they have attained tho
age of twenty-onc years since the time Tor
assessing the taxes for tho year next prccod-
ing the year In which the election at which he
may propose TO vote ig hold, and possesses
the other qualifications required by this article
shall be permitted TO vote; and, provided, FUR
thor, that tho said TAX receipt shall bc 30
marked by dated stamp or other written en-
dorsement by the judges Of election to whom
II may first be presented as TO prevent tho
holder thereof from voting more than once at
any election. The Judges OF election shall on-
force tho provisions Of this article and shall bo
the Judges of the qualifications of electors
Tho above resolution was filed In the Office or
the Secretary of State on March 10, 1911
Each eloctor may vote for or against the above
amendment,
Witness my official signature this 18th day OF
February, 1912,
EARLE W. HODGES,
Secretary Of State.