davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
WANTED, POSTMASTER
FOR CITY OF kfNNESAW
Civil Service Examination To
Be Held To Fill a Place
That Pays $571.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on December
18th an examination will be held at
Marietta, to fill a contemplated vacan-
cy in the position of postmaster at
KenneSaw and other vacancies as they
may occur at that office, unless it shall
be decided in the interests of the SER
vice to fill the vacancy by reinstate-
ment. The compensation of the post
master at Kennesaw was $571. 90 for
the fiscal year.
The age limit is q years and over on
the date of the examination, with the
exception that in State where women
are declared by statute to be of full
age for all purposes at IL years, wo-
men Is years of age on the date of the
examination will be admitted. Appli-
cants must reside within the territory
supplied by the post Office for which
the examination is announced. The
examination is open to all citizens of
the United States who can comply with
the requirements.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements of the
examination can be secured from the
postmaster at Kennesaw or of Mr..
Sterling Phillips the Secretary of the
Board Of Civil Service Examiners at
Marietta, or from the u. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, ID. C.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington within days before
the date of the examination, otherwise
it may be impracticable to examine the
applicants.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
AN APPREclATtvE SUBSCRIBER

Mr. w. G. Griggs, of Chatham, La,
who moved from here to that place
fortyone years ago this month, has
been a subscriber to The Journal dur
ing that time, He has been back here
to visit his old home, now the home
of A. A. Griggs, at Macland, nine times
in the forty-one years. He says he
never expects to do without The
Journal while he lives, and wants his
children to take it after he passes to
the beyond.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
NOVEMBER SUPERIOR
COURT IS IN SESSION
Judge N. A. Morris Holding
His Last Regular Term
In the Circuit

The regular November term of Cobb
Superior Court convened at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning with Judge N. A.
Morris presiding. This is the last regu-
lar term of court under Judge Morris
jurisdiction and the last term for Solic-
itor General ]. P. Brooke.
Only civil cases are being tried this
week. The criminal cases will be taken
up next week. A strong effort will be
made to clear the jail and the docket
so as to leave clear road for Judge
n. L. Patterson and Solicitor General
T.: II Clay., sz~.s. ses
Lhere VIII be an adjourned term held
IN January by Judge Patterson when
disqualified cases will be tried.
The Juries serving are given below:
GRAND JURORS.
w w Hunton, L. T. Ward, B. H
Hill, James E. Burton, H, G. Coryell
i. J. COgburn. o. D. Gam, E. Chris
tian, Nj. A. J. Landers, P. A. Reed, w
Il. McCollum, f. NJ. Lacy, A. ]. Ward
J. w. Lyles, S. w. Dodgen, f. HnG
j. II. Lazenby, Geo. II. Keller, Jas
IL Brooks, ID. T. Miller, w. T. Brown
r. l.. Gam, w. H. Mcdonald, ]. E
Carnes.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
r. T.. Ayers, 2 W. E. Tritt, 3 ]. T
Johnson, 4 b. NJ. Westmoreland, j
II. H, EndsIey, 6 J. T. Conn, D. A
Durham, s Barney Edwards, 9 NJ. S
DuPre, 10 J. j. Kimball, II S. C. Nc
Eachern, II II. c. Lassiter, Is G.. w
Camp, IA, Nj. P. Lewis, 10, H. l.. Hyde
16 f. b. Mcclure, II j. F. Lee, IS I. O
Dodgen, 10 G. S. Bond, 20 p. Mathis
81 c. 2. Wade, % w D. Billiard. -
c. T. Carnes, "a F. H. Daniel, % ]. o
Stroup, rs d. L. Maddox, q Oscar
B. Manning, % NJ. C. Power, 20 j. b
Gatlin, 30 S. w. Dodgen, 81, S. l.
Watkins, 80 Jas. w. Boiling, 80 w. NJ
D. Smith "a s.. J. Taylor, 80 T. H. Nc
Cleskey, Sc D. C. Cole
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

L-OST-Between Marietta Camp
ground and the square in Marietta, a
pocketbook containing $3.50. Finder
please return to Ernest Johnson and
receive reward Address Marietta,
Route ., Box 81.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERMON
BY REV. Fl. K. WALKER

Rev. H. K Walker, of Atlanta, will
preach the Thanksgiving sermon here
Thursday of next week ar the Baptist
church at 1920 M AS usual, this
churches.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-22

The Ggnla home III Cleveland Place. is be sold Auc
ton the first Tuesday January for division among heirs This
place street and vet in lovely
view of beautiful Kennesaw Two large lots
off frontage the old home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14

Tramnell headquarters being al
Tulia
Sine the appearance OF the re-
ierreo article to The News. % morg
silos lave been ordered from Colonel
rrumnell. I Of which are of $40 ton
capaciy and the balance of so tons
Tn = siir- .ers s,,su being crderQl
and Fliisei atite csiiul1t II Il
~ least l0o Of them will 10 In Nh,
county this fan
4 lSo-ton silo will market fa<n
IN no DAYS 700 head of beef steer.
and % or 80 hogs. witch means tina,
Swisher county will have this faH 4
silo market fattening capacity of TO-
6Oo lead Of beevcs and 400 head
Of following hogs and. also. 0do
lambs Some Of the steers and about
all the lambs will be shipped In while
all the hogs will BE- home raised
Silage Cattle.
On daily ration ~ 40 pounds OF
silage together with pounds Of cot
ton seed meal FOR hardening and
little hav for 'oughness, silo feed
beef cattle will put on ? pounds OF
flesh per dav In 10 DAYS. 2A pounds
per iay IN 100 dys and 30 pounds
per day In l2o dys. In other words
a 2-year-old ster WEIGHING 500
pounds and cost1g S32 90. can Dee
si'o fattened In t2o DAYS 10 100
pounds with iarkct value Al e
cents per pound $50. and an ay-
erHge fattening est Of gu 60 per
n,d thus loayin q net profit 81
700 per head q within less than
g.. of the orieirahCst OF 'ho steer
ono bunch of 9N two-yoar-oll
e nrs fed during 2lavs az tha cold
weather Of hs'Nln'ar. soil a-
'..ders with q profiof $500 ,u ue
p nch These stceraut ON an aver.
... af a. pounds en- iu their 900
rs feeding
Pork Prot.
SH1 pork profits - more than
ma,v valuable vitlthosc OF the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14
SHIPPING AND
TRADE CENTER
Approximately l,2OO Cars
of Grain Loaded Dur
ing 1911
IMPROVEMENTS ASSURED
SILOS INSTALLED THROuGnOU1
COUNTRY PROMISE LARGE
Returns FOR STOCkMAN
IN FAT BEEF.
by Daily News Staff Correspondent

by Daily News Staff Correspondent.
Tulia. Tex, April l3.-Tulia-th
seat and chief town of Swisher coun-
~ is located on the Amarillo branch
OF the Santa Fe railroad has 500
people; a S5O.O0C cour. house: a
$4,000 public school building; four
churches, including a $4,000 Bap.
list editice; Two strong banks-the
First National building costing S22,-
00O, and the Tulia and Trust bank
block $4,000 other brick business
buildings costing from $4,000 to
$1,000; metal works and machine
shops; three lumber yards. three ho-
tells the Plaza Cafe: a newspaper
a cotton gin a grist mill grain
elevator a progressive city govern
ment; well kept streets cement side
walks handsome residences and
abundant public and private shade
trees
Tulia is now beginning cOnstruc-
ton on n combined $4,000 system
Of city waterworks and electric lights
The plant will comprise two bored
wells with a 75-horse power engine,
a pnmpaee flow for each we'll OF
1000 gallons per minute. a 100-foo'
elevated tank with a STORAGE capac-
ity OF $4,000 gallons; 10000 feet OF
city water mains OF s, and inch
pipes and heavy main and fire pro-
lection pressure the syst0n to be it,
active operation within 100 days.
Considerable new street rrading
will be done this year, while It IS
probable that cement sidewalk lay
ing will be in progress.
Tulia draws commercial trade and
railroad shipment from 80 miles in
Brisce county and 80 miles west In
Castro county. Tulia banks, by the
way, now having aggregate deposits
Of s25O.O00.
Tulin Public Schools.
The Tulia school district comprises
an area OF 81 square miles and its
S?5,o0O public school building that
Az enrolled pupils 10 grade teach
ers: instructors In music and eloou-
ton systematic athletic training for
both sexes, and a library Of 500 vol
umes Next year other educational
equipment will be added, including =
chemistry course The high school is
university preparatory
Tulia will probably put In this sea-
son a pumpage plant lake as a fish
ing and pleasure resort.
approximately 1000 Carr 81 Grain.
Approximately ! zoo cars OF grain
including milo maize. kaffir corn
oats. millet. cane seed aud wheat
we're shipped ont from the county =
last years haryests. Of which about
one half was loaded at Tulia and
the other half In about equal proper.
lions. loaded al Happy and Kress.
From Ia TO l-2 Of the county g
grain crop Of an kinds was retained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14

Broomcorn bids fair TO become q
staple crop, selling last year up n
Sl2e per ton. with n largely incrcqs-
ed acreage for this season.
Flax and cowpeas have been heay-
lily harvested. while speltz, buck.
wheat and perhaps tobacco car !
profitably grown.
County Cotton
Swisher county produced last wear
about 200 bales OF cotton OF which
however. but LOO bales we're gin
ned, the remainder being still In the
fields for lack of picking labor. q
condition which will never again Oh
tain In the county MS pickers will
hencelorth be engaged in advance
Nearly all the cotton marketed was
baled AT the Tulia gin. Vaughn Bros
proprictors, which also ginned con
siderable cotton from Briscoe coun-
~ This gin is equipped with the
improved boiler machine which pro-
duces from scarcely tracked open
hollis spotted middling" cottod
grade ranking above the ordinary
The Vaughn Brothers gin cotton
up to the high grade Of middling
! fair" a fact which is n remindc.
that last years Texas Panhandle cot.
ton occupies the top notch in the gen.
eral cotton sales of the state.
About 5000 acres OF cotton Wit
be- planted this wear In the oouur
with very probable exceeding Of
the AVERAGE of last season Of 'rr
third bale to the acre
Up to date, Tulia station has ship
! ped Of last seasons cotton crop t
excess OF S55 bales.
Swishcr Silns
\ special article on Svishcr conn
and Tplia to this paper, published l.
the 18th II last February. include.
the fact that the county had thH
- lNo-t~ 2ilos these silos u.r.
ordered icom Col D. Norgm Tru
NELL AGENT for the Severance slid
manufactured at Lansing Mich Col
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14

for home use the entire count, hor-
vest. counte din this wav. ageregat-
Inc last year al least 1000 carloads
With the present heavy moisture
already in the ground and an already
assured largely increased cultivated
area. the county will probably pro
.daoe this year anne car loads of all
told Grains II beirr estimated. for
instance, that Tulia station viii ship
this wear twice as many carloads Of
oats as It did last season.
tlfalfa.
Alfalfa is rapidly growing in cOun-
~ production prominence current
example being found in the harvest
Ing last year on the farm of u. -
Hyman OF over 200 alfalfa acres.
with 3 cuttings for the season of an
average OF l25 tons per cutting Mr..
LYMAN will increase his alfalfa acre
age this year to between geo and
400 acres. In addition 10 it's actual
alfalfa harvest. this farm also has
hundreds OF hogs on alfalfa pastur-
age.
Rainfall Harvests.
Grain, cotton and vegetables are
all OF prolific production. with an
average annual moisture precipita-
ton for the last 10 wears OF %
inches.
Sweet potatoes are especially pro
ductive, alike in Weld and marke,
price. while experimental Irish 20.
tatoes have proved successful by
the way, Irish potatoe snre being
prolifically raised IN Grayson coun.
~. Texas. bv deeply covering IN,
rows with straw. the straw alike re-.
tanning moisture and protecting tho
plant itself
/ Peanuts. Mexican beans. watormel.
ons. cantaloupes berries and about
/ all the open market and canning veg.
eiables grow IN profuse excellence
while all the tree fruits OF the TEN.
peratc zone are Of mnificent matur
lily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14
Progressive Tuia Capital Of Productive Swisher County

driving power--the cutter laself cost
inc $3.50.
>ilo> ~ n Storage Proposition.
\ happy popularity OF silo ensilage
rs that. like Democracy. II becomes
better as II grows older gathering
new nutritiyo power with each year
1t is kept over
! This logically means that silo en-
silage can be developed as great
storage proposition with tens of
thousands Of tons silo ensl'age stored
during any one year and which will
be more profitable as a stock fatten-
er the longer Il lasts
Such sllo storage in year of full
harvcsis would, also, guard against a
possible next season o. lesser forage
growth.
The lNo-ton silo Is placed on the
ground ready for filling at a cost OF
$500 with purchase terms Of ono
years time with per cent interest.
Ensilage to fill u Seton silo can
be raised, harvested, chopped and
placed in the silo at a total cost OF
per ton.
Tulia has monthly Trades Day
which is proving of great city and
county benefit. The Trades Day oc-
1curs on the OF
each month, chief features being the
distribution of prizes by the Tulia
merchants on a drawing plan; auc-
ton sales; and general buying and
selling among the attending farmers
themselves Trades Day invariably
crowds Tulia streets with farmers and
their families.
The lately organized Tulia Business
Mems League is rapidly increasing Its
membership and adding to It's activ-
ity, Prominent In the leagues work
for this season will be the securing
for Tulia of n creamery; a FIGURING
mill: n canning factory: and fruit
preserving and picking WORKS. The
League will especially encourage af-
iiliation OF Swisher county with its
lulia membership the League mot
10 being Communicated Operation. :"
Sailing a MoAdams will cultivate
this year 80 acres under their pump
ase isrieation we'll near Tnlia The
Ncil struck water az 81 feet aud has
~ actual water denth OF IA feet;
has a pumpage discharge OF over
1000 gallons per minute and will DO
run this season with traction en-
cine the owners putin. in next sea-
son a 25-hor'a power ease line OF
Crude oil engine. The Loo acres un-
der this plant this season will he
three focrths mio maize and kafflr
corn. with the residue divided be-
tween alfalfa. Mexican beans. onions.
oats and melons.
About every resident of Tuia cul-
uvates windmill irrigated vegetable
garden OF profuse returns. the well
depths ranging from so TO 20 feet.
with a pumpage plant cost OF ABBOTT
$3.50.
VIII llearn tho handsome auto
mobile man has captured practically
|all the female passenger custom by
FASTING his photograph on the wind
shield of his machine Henry Hast
u"s another automobile passenger
urjc~. tried the same thing. but
iionry.s picture did more harm than
good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14

beef, the hog following the steer m
the fattening pen In the proportion
ol one porker 10 two steers. TO-
months-old hog ayeraeing out az 500
pounds with a market price Of from
SIS 10 500. OF which at least hall is
net profit.
l-lSiln-lea llmhs. starting if n, o
AfItiI NJ ~ ~ uiA VII fIOf nI
90 DAYS 70 % pound each. AMI mar.
/ kct uHt NJ a. 10 Is, while goats have
doubled their weight in 20 days
Dairy Dollars
The silo is busy roincr Of dairy
dollars the dairy OF j. ". Mckinney
pear Tulia, for instance. adding on
silaee feeding. In : weeks as hieh as
on"-half gallon Of milk in daily Yield
per COW with a proportionate lutter
return of 6 pounds a. agains, I
pounds under former feeding. the
silace also adding materially TO the
valve Of the cream itself as a market
seller.
Two Ensilagc Crops.
Cane. milo maize. kaffir corn ana
Indian corn are all available here for
silo cnsilage and will produce two
ensiloge crops per season-tho first
from spring planting and tn, seroul
In the fall from ground on wricu
other har,ests nave alread, been
grown
AT OF these foraec o-lec
'rovths will return from 20 tons
per acre 10 each crop and. q. ilev
sell in the open market n from So
10 ; per ton are as valuable 90 th.
General farmer ls they ara 10 tUa
''7 stock iaireHcr himself NrH
wheat and oats car also I. sIu .r.
''aao used with excellent -.I ~.
luragc Preparation
FORAGE o. prenare1 ed. ". ,n.I.
'arc with what is know DID,. .I 900.
e.laro cutter. which ,HoH. fr. stalks
into inch and halt laD.. .. tNa
ra'" of O.. or 90 tons per hour with
ANY desired motor engine H..l .s %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14

Sil1 PORK nr0IIIs = m0rc thar
.ula,v valuable witlthosc of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21

Ben franklin said: take care OF
your pennies and your pounds will take
care If themselves" A filter slogan
for the present state of affairs in our
immediate surroundings would le
Take care of your cows and your
COWS will take care of you
Creamery companies are now pas ing
"a cents per pound for butter-fat a
price which has never before been Of
fered in Sep ember. and we have every
prospect of great returns from the
milk pail all winter RUughness IS
plenty, anu unfortunately the usual dc
mand on behalf of the horses will be
slack, but the cows can eat il, and If
given half a chance they will turn 1t
into lots of money.
Buv more cows and milk them; buy
a cream separator of SchlSer & Arm
hold, then buy a buggy of Early's to
haul in the cream, and bring the cram
to Sargent, and feed the skim milk
and ronghness to the pigs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21

This week we must record the death
of our old time farmer Of Hamilton
'ounskip. B Falconberry. which DC
Cured on Tuseday, S p. II, at TIE
pc o. SO He came re in 1873 ard
.Iways bsen one OF the stand-bYs Of
that township The body was taken to
E lie, services in the Methods church
with lried in the family lJt iii their
c=neU,r Rev Hale of Hays oficia-
.ing. Ja:uE, s FalcoaberrT was born In
Indiana IL 1874, educated in the COM
non schools. At 81 he was married
To Ruth Sharp. who, with 5 children,
still live here. and with bin bad the
struggles of Frontier life in this stat
Sincs boFhCod, thro' all these years,
he b. stood for righfeouness; man
h0 had urfsltering faith In God, who
uelievsd in ending his life in the Mas
'er's cause; whose neighbors bear wit
ness to his Lonebt-, purity of heart.
md sincerity # purpose. interested
in his county affairs and for nearly 25
wears he has weekly read bis Free
Press and always his Bible.
He was only sick a few days, had
careful att ntion, but on Sept. 18th he
IeII asleep. 20 Wsken on the genera
Re surreetion morning to the call Il
Christ Early in life he gave his heart
to God \ service, united with the Meth
odist church, later he Free Methodist
brunch with it's more rigid beliefs and
r.mained q devou1, conscientious chris
tien ar d VIII n sath called him to the
new life, he said, even when tn booi-
lv pain was most excruciatin< ''It is
ali right with me- P aise the Lord for
ne and mine There is no rebellion In
nv heart AL Is rig with me-,
Thus pissed away a faithful hus-
hand, kind father; good neiVbbor
and a trua witness ca the saving grace
of Cod
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21

Notice for Publication SERIAL No. O26oS
Department NJ the Interior
u. S. Land Of1ce, Topeka. Kansas,
Aug, Q, 1919
Notice is hereby given that archie
B Andrews, of McCraeken, P. o
Kan, R. F D who on Sept II. 1909
made Homestead Entry O2ees. Serial
No 026o5 for the Wiser & SKSW4
section Is in Township Is, south Range
% west 9Th P NJ
has fled notice Of intention tn make
final three year (Act June 6. 1919 proof
70 establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Hon Clerk Of the'District Court OF
Ellis county, kansas. at HAYS, Kans.
on the 2tst dav Of Sept. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Whitehead. Horatio C. Wat
son. Elias NJ Wsgoner, John F. Ne
serve. all of MeGracken, P o. Kansas
GEO. W FISHER Register.
17-se 21 44pt fee
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
Life Insurance & Investments

Life Insurance & investments
am giving my whole time selling
Life, Accident and Health Insurance,
Am also Special Agent for the Aetna
Building and Loan Association of To-
peka. This Association is under State
control, and pays per cent COM
pounded every six months, to its share
holders. Almost 200 Of the money-sav
ing citizens of Ellis county are share
holders Let me tell Won about the
different plans of Life Insurance l
write, and explain the Aetna Can be
found at Henry Meyers Tailor shop in
Hays, or Phone 48.
Geo. P. Griffith. Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. No O3T22
Department of the Interior,
Q. s. Land Office at Topeka, Kans
August 5, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Siren
ess j. Sharpe of McCracken P @. Kan
sas. who on Feb. 16. 1911 made Home
stead Entry No n3122. Serial No.
03172. for the S1SNWZ snd 81 north
east I Section II. Township Is, south,
Range % west 9th P. NJ, has
fled notice of intention TO make final
3 year Tact of June 6. 1921 proof
to establish claim to
the above described land before the
Hon. Clerk of the District court of
Ellis county. Kansas at Havs. Kansas.
on the 21st day of September, 1912
Claimant names "a witnesses:
George Rec. Joseph @. Beatty
Henry Rea- Peter LEM sll of
McGracken. P. O., Kansas
GEO. W. FISHER, Register.
a Use 81
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21

Serial No. 02345 Notice for Publication,
Department Of the Interior,
U. Stand Office at Topeka, Kansas
Sept rs, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Henry
W. Miller, heir at law of Anna Miller,
deceased.
OF Codeil P. o, Kansas, who on July 50
1907. made Homes entry No. 2007I
Serial No o2345, for the - 2
8 and 4 of section 6. township II, south,
of Range 70 west, 9Th Prin.
Meridian, has fled notice of intention
to make final five year proof, TO estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Hon. Clerk of the District
Court of Ellis county, Kansas at Hays,
Kansas, on the end daY 81 November
1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert L Hall, of Hays P. 0.
Edward E. WATSON, Charles q. Pearson
John Johanson all of Codel 2 o,
GEO. W. FISHER, Register,
s21-n 9
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-21
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 8 GRANTING
EQUAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES TO WOMEN

Be iC resolved by the Legislature of
the State Of KansaE, two thirds of the
members elected to each House there
of concurring therein:
That the following proposition to
amend the constitution Of the state of
Kansas be hereby submitted to the
qualified electors Of the state for their
approval or rejection, namely:
Section l. = The rights of citizens
| OF the state of Kansas to vote and
hold Office shall not be denied or abrid-
ged on account of sex.
| Sec. 2 - The proposition shall be
submitted to the electors of this state
at the ele ction for Representatives to
the Legislature in the year 1912. The
amendment hereby proposed shalI be
known on the official ballot by the fol-
lowing title: Amendment to the con-
stitution granting equal rights and
privileges to women" and the vote
for or against such amendment shall
De taken as provided by law.
Sec. 8 = This amendment, If adopt
ed, shall be known as section Of ar
ticle of the constitu ton OF the state
Of Kansas.
Sec. - This resolution shall take
effect and be IN force from and after
its publication in the statute book.
Passed the House Feb. z, 1911
Passed the Senate Feb, 8, 1911
Approved Feb. g, 1911
! hereby certify that the fore going is
a true and correct copy OF the original
House Concurrent Resolution No, 8,
now on file in my Office.
CHAS. 81. SESSINS,
nv2 Secretary OF State