davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29
MANY BEING REINsTATED
woodmen Who Left the Order in Haste Are
Renewing Membership.

The July issue of the Modern Wood.
men Of America, remarks that the re.
adjustment OF rates has proved trial
for every society that has made a
change. Many Woodmen were so dis.
turbed that they at once withdrew in
spite of the fact that there would be no
change in rates until Jan. /, 1918. II
Is said, however, that many of those
who Withdrew in the first month or
two following the session "A the head
camp have since been reinstated
The head officials believe that the
society will be stronger IN every respect
after the new rates have been generally
accepted. The largest number OF
Withdrawals because of the readiust-
ment fight came in May. the total
being "a, 6l5, hut il is annuonced that
20, lG3 of these were reinstated in the
following month.
The following interesting facts are
announced by Head Clerk Hawes.
: A readjustment of rates has proven
. shock to every society that has made
a change. Just why is not so easily
understood. but in every instance there
has been opposition by members TO such
an extent that the expense Of giving
the necessary explanation concerning
the changes IN plans has been practi-
cally double what 10 would have been
bad all members heartily operated
IN making the changes. Because Of the
agitation 10y members, our Society
during the month of MAY. had - 6i5
suspensions. This was a large loss
double what IL should have been
While there were 20, 1863 reinstatements.
there We're still left in suspension June
over 30, 600 Many of these can be
induced 70 reinstate. but il will be- AZ
the expense of postage and clerk hire. !
The pass reports being received in June 1
show fewer suspensions aud a large 1
number OF reinstatements During the 4
month Of May there were ?. i07 new /
members adoptedt not near up 10 the
old time average, bnt n most gratifying ]
condition under the agitation .of the
past months, anG which has not entire.
ly ceased. Since the change in rates
has been made. IL would Save the So
ciety money if the agitators would
simply quit knocking and join the ma.
lority OF boosting. The old society IL
going TO live IL has come ont OF tha
fight much letter tnan
expected, rs one director expressed / /.
and now that the.war is over the future
Is looking very bright. indeed "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29
Will Meet at Houghton

The executive council of the Lake
Superior Mining Institute has decided
TO hold the seventeenth annual meeting
in the copper country Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August %. 80
and 30, with headquarters in Hough-
ton The council will meet early in
July, probably at lshpeming, to make
the final arrangements A. j. Yung-
bluth, the secretary, has informed the
members 10y letter of the place of meet
ing and the dates, and ne has also sag
gestei that there be thorough discus-
sion ot the subject of mining methods
at the meeting. 10 cover points on tnat
subject that were not taken up az the
last meeting The organization is
growing stronger each year and now
has membership Of over 800. which
includes practically every prominent
man in the Lake Superior dis
trict, as we'll as number of mining
and machinery men in other parts Of
the country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29
MID SUMMER DAY
Celebrations Were Held in Crystal Falls on
Sunday and Monday.

Midsummer day was we'll celebrated
in Crystal Falls this year Sunday a
big Socialist picnic was held at the
school park which was attended 10y a
large number of people from out OF
town as well as from Crystal Falls.
Speeches were made. games pulled
off, bands played and there were all
kinds of amusements to take up the
time and attention of the visitors.
Monday the Finnish Temperance
society held picnic at the same place.
The mines all closed down, stores closed
and business was at stand-still
The weather was ideal on both days
and large crowds were on the streets
and in the grove.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29
A Big Blaze

Escanaba suffered big lire loss last
Tuesday night when the sheds. ware
houses and entire stock of slaves and
headings of the Escanaba Cooperage
company was destroyed by flames.
The origin Of the fire is a mystet .
but IL Is believed 60 have been started
either by sparks from locomotive ar
10y boys through the careless use 6i
matches.
In the dry material that filled thl,
yards and warehouses the flames made,
great headway, strong wind blowing
almost directly out OF the north and
driving the flames directly toward tha
company's plant.
The plant was saved after heroicl
work by the fire department.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29
-0Onahey in Cleveland Plain Dealer,
IRON RIVER ACTIVE
Boosters For the Fourth Of July Celebration
Are Advertising the Event Well.


Our Iron River neighbors are certain
ly entitled to great deal Of praise for
the determined manner in which they
have started out TO make their coming
celebration success. We know OF no
affair of the kind ever held in the upper
peninsula that received more advertis-
ing than the Iron River celebration is
getting. During the last few weeks
members Of the commercial club from
the west side have been all over the
range distributing advertising litera-
ture and the literature Is good adyer-
tising and well printed
Crystal Falls people contemplating
leaving the city on the Fourth will. in
a large proportion, 90 TO Iron River as
there is feeling here that we should
belp ont cur west side friends.
Among the attractions is an air ship
flight which will take place over there
during the day This feature alone
is we'll worth going to Iron River to
see.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29
Notice

Commencing with June 10Th. the
dental offices Of this city will be closed
saturday afternoons until September
20th.
DR.. r p. Noyes.
Or. A. ]. bookings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29

The games OF base ball played by th,
locals at Iron Mountain resulted in
crushing defeat for Crystal Falls. II
the game Saturday bum pitching beinG
the primary reason for the defeat
Besbe, the outsider who hung ont hi
face here as pitcher and whose stocl
IN trade was mainly kicking. blew uI
20 completely that lead Of 10. secured
IN the early part Of the game, was over
come and the Iron Mountain boys wor
out in the 10th.
Sundays game went to Iron Noun
tain because OF poor playing on the
part Of the local boys Saturday
game had not got off their nerves and
some exceedingly poor fielding work
was done a young man named Shcoot
performed on the rubber and his work
showed up exceedingly we'll
The attendance was not as good as al
Crystal Falls Our boys brought back
81 less from Iron Mountain than Iron
River took from here. At that the at
tendance was good but 1t goes to show
that Crystal Falls is a good ball town
If the game is kept clean and within
the means OF community of this size.
The following account of the games
is taken from the Iron Mountain Tri
bune-Gazette OF Monday.
Yesterday afternoon Iron Mountain
defeated Crystal Falls In the finest
game played in this city for years.
Throughout it was pitchers battle,
Tedsechi and School each allowing but
three bingles. Only in one inning did
Iron Mountain hit safely, and that was
in the bloody seventh when SIX red
boys scampered over the horne plate.
In the first inning Crystal Falls scored
two hits and found Fungo for one more
IN the historic seventh.
For six innings the game was score
less. both teams working like machines,
with here and there a pretty play like
Noyes sensational stop of liner back
OF second and Nord s long run TO the
bleachers for foul. AS for Noyes, he
is find. Both Saturday and yesterday
he was in the game every minute,
playing stellar ball and planning clever
team WORK.
In the seventh the fireworks started.
BY means of a hit, an error, a sacrifice
and a high throw to home, two men
scored for Crystal Falls, and gloom fell
upon the local camp. And then Iron
Mountain turned loose. AS in Satur-
day 3 game and in the game OF a week
ago they started all at once to clout
ball and run wild on the bases. IN
quick succession Bush. Sackerson,
Aemoni, Johnson, Eslick and Freeman
crossed the plate and sewed up the
game which gave Iron Mountain the
cad in the race for the pennant. Then
he teams calmed down, and with the
exception of one run in the ninth for
crystal Falls. the game was the same
pitchers duel
Yesterday was splendid game,
'layed between good teams. and the six
fans present were enthusiastic
n their approval Here hoping they
viii be as pleased next Saturday and
sunday when we Journey 10 Crystal
ialls to show them how we did il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29

Base on balls School ? left on bases
Iron Mountain 9. Crystal Falls 4. two
base hits, Aimone; Struck out. by
Tedeschi O. School @. Hit by pitchers
Richards. Attendance 600.
Saturdays game was thriller.
Crystal Falls started in to slug the ball.
and the end Of the fifth inning. pitchers
johnson and Sandercock were chased
to the woods with fourteen talhes
marked up against them For the first
half lt was a slaughter and IL seemed
aa II no pitching could stop it. But in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29
LOCALS DROPPED TWO
Stage Fright and Bum Pitching Cave Iron
Mountain Both Games.

DIckinson. Iron Conntv L.earna
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29
Gard Of Thanks

| take this means of thanking the
Lady Foresters for the many kindnesses
shown me and my family.
George Duffy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-29

Mr.. Fl. II. Hanna. engineer al the
Bristol mine. was married Wednesday
at Hancock 10 Miss Gerevleve Finch
rel known young lady Of Hancock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
Hatfield

'conunues from Pare OOaJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

in Reading ioun.hilA PrFEy eo1HiF-
she ohiD M RsuUiy Company =
usnFiiag "a - ~ egEuz barnes
farm. ID tn saus dsvelopuehl ~
5punuTa oil cu1raay ttnrDeriy Nais
r. Harri. und Olb-rsi have starr Il a
second test On the Arfts zoTtDnn
farm
On the loser end Of the nelf. In
starr township. HorkinE souniy. the
lorsn Natural Gna = PUsi Con
~ cleaning 81 its veil ~ ne ,. 4
" y KEN iaFn. ~ Uuion FuFnare-
preparatory 10 ruftinE Il to pun aHx
The latest estinhtes utiil piace Ne pro
surtiun =, fron 81 % - baFr-is dss
The uaa- oOnpaRy sscond test -
the Columbus BEsci q T~rraCotta
Csmpany's property viii be due 10 a.
me sznd within . U~ek or ten dayn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

FRINCETOS. \. J.. Nov. s r ~
eosebIuiiOu q ~. UIlsoa's elpsiior
- PTlncetoa sfnhsafs baEun - usvtT
oaciork to-t ntEbt vnen Ihs bsli ID
Nas-au Han nn1 ,se Continental On
EFsus bpH8n to toll ~ a signal o vi
seas VicioT1
T0ifihg the I'LL Is IN established
PTiaegiolian rEss0n uhes Iss ooliPss
.is sucetuuful IN any eouieai
ssutslss baEan 70 gniheF U-iia haad
insRIumyntS and torches nnl foru'si
a parlds that passed dOua thrUura
Rayard Lans. pasi Grover CieVeisnaa
hau.s 10 W-Jl11a'a resiaence-
Friends Nho ueGR gifh the EoteF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06


W ~
M M
W . -
.lla A - ~.
-. Ilelr lIriula. = EIr
~. O1sl. . nl1l1rIa -.
go 3 uI - - ul ll1rl.
ln1ulmt "a. 800 - ~ aalars
ouy nalE AEla1lv1a 4 a
sunnunras q - lFiunll nl,unAll ~
GnuEnl - . huaoE - .. uv q
- uAnus ~ 80 . h1uulle1iul -
uh.s t-aEh uas Di ~
~ GaIll deaiuns uerR halnitluL -
oeFlahnF 1pntiaa. q llugulnlDUn. -
- ohl1uR. whue ~ dsuu Was u1g-
hg ~ haoutiiuf b,ans fhIolEh -
Fifla1 elnoA.. jaals Uhi-ppEod -
- UiUR. ~ oaFEts1 Nm - ~ -
eVud plars q p1lae - ~ uhsEa
elUusFs uUTing 80 hguanss Nv anh
hlUpg hiFil chiFp thetF uongu thTo1Eb
sunnrT'S luaE 80 InsprtnG hn1Fs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
GEORGETOWN
Rivsssil,S. =. p .. Ne /

-. -
a"1 81
SUNDAY van
a"-~ Fl'aier = -.
N"fE ~ '''-ly - -
si'+ns sl' IA
AiPi1a t-Alp-'HSa
Joe CoA- q LoRSSstils- HSaA' soa'
dsy uafh ~ y. AAipA-A
Mrs. helA Fisher Hnd - 'l----
spent T"1lAly "fh ma AA'ene ''-
ler ~ ihoiIs rus
| Mrs Blk Rich apSlt SATURDAY ni'-
lsFnO1a With Mrs. t3Siea straight
NJ and Mn. CtuFk Ralphanyder.
oi Cool spring HDeat Sunday vita
Mrs Alpha RAlPh-nyder.
Mr. IleiIs Fisher spent THURSDAY
wHA Mr. and Nh. Lake Fisher -
FTickrrsvilic
Ms. Nniie HeElFoy. Of LoveEVille.
AS VISITING Nr. sad Nrs- d. y No
Z E.lpoy recently
Mr. Deiia Fisher SPIN; THURSDAY
sim Ma smith SEEaiEhr
Mr. and Mn. SlsEiing Nichnel. G;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

noT uhn8 OAoTUluInl u1u
tound dI1lmlly b UEg nn
ce18 th.i ~ ~ u1l.
D11ley 8. Ulllo1a. 80
utur o-5urnln q fI1U N
Ouf a. ~ EoOm uD
vuFe h-iuE ~ 90 80
-Tbe EovusuUF llg -
ed-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

uat ~ Ohio si1s. in the We ID
lIlIlui. 0uii township. NOarS
Ily. Gl1n1 = salth have erliiea
otrlg ~ - he william Ns!cs 'grf
t,Iulh ~ KsqusT sand aHd sass
~ 4 ughf U1npsT Ia he Reas Rss
InAaueHencs top-uslip
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

NoRGANTog:s. - Va. Nov. g.
John l. Hotasld carried shis counEy
over l. Grani LazeIis - vel a. ~
rsOn c0uhty ~ . IaFBr majority uhlsh
iuaarrs hi. electton ~ 80 majority
The RaUshlican Legislative ttehPt 49,
elected a. veil a. al the halaurs o.
the cusB,y ticket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

uzlR. The utllP tun.VUIC -
W. ana SS-u c & MlS. 1crr
= s-rio.s cs-sEattol lhi8 ul1E- q
houue a. ass uaFuais . rllt tllE
nos. Dla. e. W ana =. ..
-s---~l ~ ollGI
b doing WL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

CLARKsBCRC. W Va. Nov g.
The Republicans eIsctnd both mem
h-rs Of the legislative ticket a. eel
- The s-uatOr for this senatorial Dis
trirf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

20 n doubt bat cOasresunan HanII
TONS fEt-nas nov console the eirottuI
Of JuAse Mos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

The ars cos Run sand ana hss a
- iassJosu Holman farm ihr-u=h
5ar fo-s vsrg hssi pampsT ~ tls-
tae-irr Hnl a.sIrri. V7riH toFT-
thsP. Washiagfun oouai, the Bars!er.
,l--ssinpmeuf COMPANY ass drilled a
rnoIf ssi oa thr Thomas Hoard farsa
1rsaah to Br-es zFiE 4na has -.
~ saas o. oiL
Oesu ssAa Tsrr.ES7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
OH AND cas-



la lafe 10 louETT .
llall'a - IL Fl~r
= Aanauha coaniy The
clnll-iinne uFe Slowly -
~ ~ p'ooosii1A q ne
as - dnsll1Rp On nioe
- Am1'T ol eo1Dany aas
49,. , - - fFtea bpirs' 'prn
~ ll1U an1 sd hAs 4
nE
-1-l VulA n1sul diS'f =.
ttF. ~ ~ Cr~sk Oev~'
11y - drilled No. 0a
a tthnln fnrn thTuuEh
~ - hna ls-hasT-i
% a1alll-4 run- S1aacsi
1ana er1y. ~ Carer o.
- olll-4d tea - me "
~ l1toiad z.er' Fer
i - - aonlh Punn OH -era
- > ~ = ,1Vi4npn fafn-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12

A JOINT RESOLUTION
Promising an amendment TO Article
POI of the Constitution Of the
State of Louisiana relative 70
taxes for the construction ana
maintenance of public roads.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly Oh the State OF
Louisiana, two-thirds Of all members
elected to each House concurf'ns'
That Article 291 of the Constitution
NJ the State Of Louisiana be amend
ed so as to read as follows:
Article POI. The Police Jurles OF
thts state NAV form their respective
parishes into road districts; and IN
order to raise funds for the purpose
=, constructing, maintaining. and re-
n.;ring the public roads and bridges
n their parishes, they are autnorl1.
Cd to set aside at least one mill pel
ennnm of the taxes levied by mem,
and to impose per capita tax not
moro than one dollar per annum upon
each t able bodied male inhabltant OF Of
the narish between the ages OF
e and fifty-five years, and 20
,ayv an annual license OF not less
than twenty-five (25c) nor more
than one dollar per annum upon eacI'
vehicle. including bicycles, kept WIN
IN said parishes or within a munlci.
! .,c,;.v theraof w'eth1r o. %
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12


reminding and settlement OF the u
debtedness Of the State.
And the words: on,mont
Against the proposed amendmen ~
tn Article As of the Constitution ~ ~
the state of Louisiana, relative W
the reminding and settlement OF 'ne
indebtedness of the State on
And each elector shall lndlcace w
said ballot. as provided in the Geu
eral Election Law Of the State, "heln'
or he votes for or against the pro'
posed amendment.
IL. f. THOMAS,
Speaker OF the House Oh Nep' e'
tatiyes.
THOMAS c. BARRETT,
7 ;entenant Governor and President
of the Senate.
nnroyed: July 18th, 1912.
l.. E. HAIL,
Governor of the State Of l-onlslaha'
A true copy:
ALVIN E. HEBERI'
Secretary of State
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12

cd thereon the words: For the pro-
posed amendment to Article 223 OF
the Constitution providing for the
recall of certain officers elected oy
the people" And the words Against
the proposed amendment to Article
4223 Of the Constitution providing 1or
the recall of certain officers elected
by the people,
Section 4. Be it further resolved,
etc. That So adopted at the sald
election in November, 1912, TINS
amendment shall 60 into effect and
be operative on and after the first
day of January, 1913.
l.. E. THOMAS,
Speaker of the House of Represen
THOMAS C. BARRETT,
Lieutenant Governor and Presiden
of the Senate.
Approved July 9th, 1912.
L. E. HALL,
5 Governor of the State OF Louisiana
a true copy:
81 ALVIN E. HEBERT,
Secretary Of State.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Artlcle
157 of the Constitution OF 'ne
State of Louisiana, relative TO
the filling of vacancies in Offices
in the Parish of Orleans.
Section /, Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State Oh
Louisiana two.thirds of all members
elected to each house concurrlng'
That Article 157 Of the Constitution
of the State of Louisiana be amend
ed so as to read as follows:
Article 157. Vacancies concurr'ns
from any cause in any of the judlc'
ia, Offices of the Parish of Orleans
or the City of New Orleans or III
any elective office in the PARISH u
Orleans, where the, unexpired term
is for a longer period than one year,
shall be filled by a special election
to be called by the proper legal au'
thority and held within sixty (eo)
DAYS of the occurrence OF the Vacah
cv- under the general election laws
, If this State. Where the unexplr
: cd portion of the term is less tha'
one wear the vacancy shall be tlllet
3 for tho remainder of the term by IN
Governor with the advice and COZ
t sent of the SENATE.
S Section 2. Be it further resol'et
J. etc. That the foregoing amendmen.
l. to the Constitution OF the STATE
st Ionisiana be submitted to the eie'
4. TORS of the State at the next ele
ton for Representatives in Consres
S. to he holden on the first Iuesaa
t. after the first Monday in Noyembe
o. 1912. and on the official baiio,s
of no used at said election snail
u placed the words For the propo GS
n Amendment to Article lo7 OF the ~
$: stitution of the State Of louisiana
to and the words Against the propos'
he amendment to Article 157 OF the 20
n. stitution of the State Of LOUISIANA
)" and each elector shall indicate;
as nrovided in the general election Ia
VS. Of the State, which of the propo
or tions Cor or against he votes
l.. E. THOMAS,
c,ooLor If the House Of Repres'
en- tatives. rnrn,
THOMAS C. BARRETT
;outenant Governor and Preside
ent of the Senate.
Approved July 18th, 1912
l.. E. HALL,
Governor of the State Of louisa
ma. A true copy:
ALVIN E. HEBERI,
Secretary Of State.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12

he State, whether he votes Tor OF
against said amendment.
L. E. THOMAS,
Sneaker of the House Of Represea'
tatiyes. nrr
THOMAS C. BARRET, /,
Lieutenant Governor and Presloen y
of the Senate. &
Approved July 18th, 1872
L. f. HALL,
Governor of the State OF LOU s''n''
A true copy:
ALVIN F.. HEBERT,
Secretary of State.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-09-12

cd prior to January l, 1850; proVlueu
that II her deceased husband serVeu
IN an organization, mustered in from
I Louisiana, or if he resided in LOUIS
lana. at the date of his enlistment,
than in order that such WIDOW shau
he entitled to the pension as herein
provided, she shall have resided IA
This state for at least five years
nrior TO her application therefor; anu
;f her deceased husband enllsteo
a,sewhere than in Louisiana, and seIV
ad in an organization not mustere,u
IN from Louisiana, such widow snail
~ order to entitle her to a pension
nc herein provided, have resided III
This State for not less than fl1tee.
Years prior to her application iol
such pension; provided further, tha'
nonsions whether to veterans or "
widows, shall be allowed only 1roili
tho date of application under this ar.
ticle and the total appropriations 10,
all pensions, in any one year, shall
ho the proceeds of the annual Que
mill tax, provided said appropriations
shall never be more than five nun
. bred and fifty thousand dollars iol
anv one wear which is hereby levieo
~ all taxable property in the state.
. Anv accruing surplus from said TAX
: fund shall be turned over to tne
common school fund and prohlplt'As
: The collection of any other tax Ut
s making any appropriation in excess
e Of the amount of the one mill ,an
t levied and collected and to be knoM ~ -
e as confederate Veteran Penslo,,
i Find" and to be used for no o1heI
# nurpose. and upon the adoption o.
q THE amendment same shall at on.e
Il hacome self.operative and the funo:
!. derived therefrom Immediately useo
q for said purpose, and provided lur
70 thor that the Tax Collectors and AS
SCISSORS shall receive no COMMISSION n'
4, for assessing and collecting salo on ~,
1t mil, tax herein provided. Provlae'
If that nothing in this Article shall "
10 construed so as to prohibit the Gel
n. oral Assembly from providing art
Dr fetal limbs to disabled Contedera'
VS. soldiers or sailors.
be Section 2. Be it further resols ~ ~
al etc.. That this proposed amehulle, y,
ty he submitted to the qualified No,ei
he If the State of Louisiana for aao!
lal tion or rejection at the Congressiol
he al election to be held on the 1lr'
all tuesday next following the first MO
lar day in November, 1912.
m That the official ballots to oe u
IS ed at said election shall have prln
:, cd thereon the words: For the pl
ea' posed amendment to Article So5
70 the Constitution of the State OF t L
&C. isiana. relative to pensions TOR 20
rus federate Veterans and the wora
Ar against the proposed amendment
ou, Article 3O3 of the Constitution or I
s. State of Louisiana, relative to pt
seu sions for Confederate vetelan
on' and each elector shall indicate,
W. 70 provided in the general election Ia
,eoi Of the State, whether he votes
'1" or against the amendment.
a. ~, L.. E. THOMAS,
" Speaker of the House OF Repres
THOMAS c. BARRET
''A Lieutenant Governor and fres'o
!, of the Senate.
-. Approved July 10th, 1912.
lent L. E. HALL,
Governor of the State of Loulsla
A true Copy:
49,. ALVIN E. HEBERT,
'''"' Secretary Of State.