davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
Active Work in Securing
Money to Last Until
June First.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Those inter-
ested in raising the fund to defray the
expenses of the American Olympic
team. which Is to uphold the athletic
prestige of this country in the Olym-
pic games at Sweden this summer had
meeting yesterday at which the lead
ing athletic enthusiasts Of this section
OF the country were present, and It was
decided to make an active campaign
from now to the first day of June, and
IT will be necessary to raise 81 900 per
DAY in order to pay the amounts due
on the steamship Finland, which has
been chartered to carry our athletes
abroad.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Springtime in the History Room.
By Grdntldnd Rice.

she spoke OF Alexander eminent commander,
And showed 'em how this gentl always n
job,
But frecked Mickie Horner blinking
Dreamed ot Cobb.
She praised the late q artistic Eeezer
bonus,
But little Tim O'Grady, eyes the lady,
'no"H'' Oh hon''' s4s:ss' ~ ..sss
She auded Mr.. Hannibal cannba
But when she asked Heinie Schmidt he
Romans dance,
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Baseball Results

Georgetown, s; Harvard, /.
Gallaudet, 8; Business, 2.
Technical, 6; Langdon, 3.
Roland A. c., Z; Eastern High
School, 5.
Seaton A. c., 4; Braddock A. c., 2.
Kensington, 8; Rockville, 7.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

stride. II he hit trife, Harry Lord and Frank
Baker have a rival worth further inspection, for his
work around the last turn home is thing Of beauty
and Joy for any April afternoon.
Over twenty youngsters have crowded into the
American corral regulars, the greatest haul of the
game in a single drag-nettng year.
And the pity OF 1t is that after the first close de-
cisons against the Cubs, Tinker will be the only gad
ator left of the famous double play tro-"From
Tinker to"-etc
Connie Mack states that his present lineup will
tain its average strength for about five years.
Looks like great in the American League for 1917
In doping the next world series, II Hub Perdue
and Tyler hold up Kings team has even break
least Or If Suggs and Keee are in shape. the Reds
expect hit Bender and Coombs hard enough to win.
1t makes a strange noise to state that after facing
a tough week with Boston and Brooklyn, the Giants
have easier sailing beyond, with only Chicago Pitts
burgh Philadelphia in the But the dope stands
pat upon the returns. There's sidesteppng the daily
box score.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Yesterdays Results
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

No.. York ut Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

With his brainwheels the whrr, Heinie, looking mp
Answered "Chance.o
She spoke Greek and Roman-of horsemen and of
bowmen,
or phalanxes leRions N medieval
OF Goths Huns vandals and such early other
scandals
Sui young Timothy o'TooIe, Al he from
school,
Lost but forgetting termed bunch
O dubs,"
As he doped playing sox
Giants
N Cubs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Pitcher Bunny Hearne, released by the
st. Louis Cardinals to Louisville last
year. has been bought from the latter
club by Omaha.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Outfielder Ned Crumpton has been
sGld by the York Tristate club to the
Binghamton club, of the New York
State League.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Offers Loving Cup.

Ike Cohen, a Jeweler and fan of Vic
toria, Tex. has offered silver loving
cup to the team that wins the Midcoast
League pennant this year.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Games Today.

WASHINGTON at New York.
tioston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Another Wagner has come into the
fold. Joe of the famous name has sign
ed his contract to play second base with
York, in the Tristate.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Pitcher Charles Tanning, of San Fran
cisco. has been delayed in reporting be-
cause of illness at his home in Cam
ton, Ill.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Buffalo has sold Outfielder Jack White
and Third Baseman Wratten to the
Syracuse club, of the New York State
League.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Pitcher Swormstedt, last year with
Lynn, Haverhill and Worcester, in the
New England League, has signed a con-
tract with New Bedford.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

Jack Tauscher, with Spokane and Ia
coma last year and signed by Spokane
for this season, has been released to
Butte.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
A Record Harvest.

The 1912 harvest of debutantes in the American
League breaks all past records. kidding the budding
Busher is no longer profitable business The dragnets
Of 1911 brought the richest catch probably known since
Cy Young emerged from Paoli somewhere between
twenty-five and ninety-seven years ago.
Lamp, for example, few Of the rockies who have
broken in and caught on.
Louden and Witt with the Tigers-and both reported
above par.
oBrien and Hagerman with the Red Sox-a sure
star and likely entry in the box
Butcher and Ryan in Cleveland's outfeld supplant-
ing Birmingham and Graney. Also highly touted bat
terry in Steen and O'Ne
Rath, Weaver and Matrick with the White Sox at
second. short and right field Dolan and Mcconnell with
the Yanks and certain brilliant in Kid Foster, OF the
Senator's with in Moeller plastered in left
No young inhelder in many vanished seasons shows
the promised class of the agile Mr. Foster. The Kid
looks like dimunitive Bill Bradley the top of his
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
Minor League Results
Southern League.

Southern League.
At Mobile-Birmingham, 8; Mobile.
At Montgomery-New Orleans
rain.
At Observation-Disclosures
nooga; rain in the third inning.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 4; Columbus. s.
Kansas City, q; Toledo, 4.
Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 1.
St. Paul, Q; Louisville, 0.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

If Montgomery does not get a first
baseman from the ST. Louis Browns II
hopes to get Doc Johnstone from New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

The players of the Reading Tri-State
League team will do their training by
the seashore at Atlantic City, accord
Ing to present plans.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17
DIAMOND DOPE,

The Milwaukee club has purchased
Outfielder Chappelle from the Eau
Claire club of the Minnesota Wisconsin
League
The mother of the three Covaleskie
boys-Harry, John, and Stanley-recent-
ly died at the family home in Pennsyl-
vania.
If Montgomery does not get a first
baSeman from the St. Louis Browns It
hopes to get Doc Johnstone from New
Orleans.
coma last year and signed by Spokane
for this season, has been released to
Butte.
Buffalo has sold Outfelder Jack White
and Third Baseman Wratten to the
Syracuse club, of the New York State
League.
, Pitcher Charles Tanning, of San Fran
cisco, has been delayed in reporting be-
cause Of illness at his home in Can
ton, Ill.
Pitcher Bunny Hearne, released by the
st. Louis Cardinals to Louisville last
year has been bought from the latter
outhelder Ned Crumpton has been
sS,id by the York Tristate club to the
Binghamton club. Of the New York
State League.
Another Wagner has come into the
fold. Joe of the famous name has sign
ed his contract to play second base with
York, in the Tristate.
Pitcher Swormstedt, last year with
Lynn, Haverhin and Worcester. in the
New England League, has signed a con-
tract with New Bedford.
The players of the Reading TrI-State
League team will do their training by
the seashore at Atlantic City, accord
Ing to present plans.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

The Milwaukee club has purcha sed
Outfielder Chappelle from the Eau
Claire club of the Minnesota-W Wisconsin
League.
The Washington times., 1912-04-17

The mother of the three Covaleskie
boys-Harry, John, and Stanley-recent.
ly died at the family home in Pennsyl.
vania.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
Alice Foster.

Forty three wears Dgo Alice Mote
was born in SUNNY Georgian home.
In. early RirIhood she became the
bride Of Albert N. Foster OF Missouri.
Later these people came to Oregon,
locating near Spray
To this union eight children were
born six Of whom are now living.
These are Daisy Ritchie and Ella
NJ G livery Of Saray, Oregon; Pearl
KirkDatrick of Hood River, Oregon: {:
Howard. May aud Wilbur One child
died in infancy aud one was ACCIDENT
ally killei s,veial years ego. Mrs.
Foster knew what physical suffering
meant. For NOR tnan a year she en-
dured the pains and a hes that flesh
is hair to. A year ago the familV
moved from SPRAY to White Salmon,
Wash. hoping the change might
benefit her but getting no relief she
returne to Spray. Different Dhysi-
clans were consulted: she WAS finallv
brought to the HeDpner SsnitorIum
where she passed from this life Tues
day Sept. 26. 1912 Death was caused
BY complication of diseases. The
remains w,re taken to Haystack
where interment took place on Sun
day asst. Mrs. Foster needs no
eulogy. The every day life she lived
in her home and the community speaks
lou Ter than words. She was true
Christian, a faithful and loving wife.
a devoted mother kind aud aCcommo-
dating neighbor and friend. Sho
has left behind sweet and holy in
fluenee which will act as guiding
star to her loved ones while life shall
last.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
STEEL RAILS A MARVEL.
The Strain, the Pull, the Pounding and
Grinding They Endure.

The Strain, the Pull, the Pounding and
Grinding They Endure.
Have you au idea of the strain to
which steel rail is subjected today?
Let us consider one for a moment In
the time Of its greutest torture and
see The Cannon Ball express is COM
ing lis drawn by two engines. The
largest weighs 100 tons. Seventy
seven tons of the weight are carried
on the six driving wheels which
means almost thirteen tons to a wheel.
Thirteen tons of weight upon each
wheel! That means thirteen tons of
weight impinging for a flying instant
upon a rail surface perhaps no more
than an inch square and then moving
forward all the time. a succession OF
whirlng blows from thirteen ton
hammer.
If the train Is going thirty miles
an hour an imaginary square inch
has but one Observation-Disclosures
eighth part Of n second In which to
receive the blow, vince under 1t, dis
tribute the terrible force of 1t through
It's elastic elements to the surrounding
mass Of the rail. brace itself to help
distribute stresses that are being set
up on adjacent surfaces and zigzag-
gng back and forth in all sorts of
ways through the content Of the rail
and then almost instantly lift its de-
voted head to receive the blow of the
next driving wheel If the train is
going sixty miles an hour instead Of
thirty this all has to be received.
withstood and passed on In one ten
hundred-and-f d-fifty-sixth part of a Sec
ond
And yet this isn't all that is happen
ing to the nerves of the rail. This Is
only taking account of the compress
sion strains. There is another set Of
strains, for these big driving wheels
are pulling the train. They have
caught hold of the rails just as your
hands grip the rope in a tug-of-war,
and they take a fresh hold every frac-
tion of a second. The tendency Is to
pull the top or head Off the rail- to pull
1t all to pieces. 1t is the business of
the rail to stick together, head and
web and flange. in every single and
separate molecule with all the tenacity
of which steel is capable.
But we have stated only one half the
tension strain. This strain is revers-
ing all the time. for while the huge
drivers are pulling one part of the
rail toward them they are pushing
another part away from them. This
plucking and spurning, hauling and
kicking, tension and compression go
on continuously. Complete reversing |
from compression to tension or back
again takes place with every half turn |
OF driving wheel and at frightfuly |
rapid rate. The marvel Is that the
rail is not ground to powder.-Metro-
politan Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
The Exclamation.

Robert Henri. the artist. said in New
York Of a bogus ''old MASTER"
Some of these experts must be very
ignorant, judging from the facility
with which they are duped. They must
be ready to swallow anything. It's like
the Velasquez story.
AN auctioneer, you know. put up
the picture. saying:
"'Here we are. ladies and gentlemen
this exquisite Battle Of
Waterloo" What am | bid? Que
million nine hundred thousand
But interrupted an expert in a
puzzled voice-'but l thought Velas-
quez died before the battle of Water
looT
$50 he did. SIR explained the auc-
toner. so he did. but this, you see. Is
one Of dear old Yelly's posthumous
works New York Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Electors, Taft and Sherman

For Electors, Taft and Sherman
E. V. Carter, of Jackson
County.
M. J. Mcmahon, Of Multno-
nah County.
Mckinley Mitchell, of Multi
nomah County.
Phil Metschan, Jr., of Multi
nomah County.
John l.. Rand, of Baker
County.
For United States Senator
Ben Selling, of Multnomah
County.
For Representative in Congress, Second District
N. j. Sinnott, of Wasco Coun-
ty.
For Secretary Of State
Ben W. Olcott, of Marion
County.
For Justice Of Supreme Court
Robert Eakin, Of Union Coun-
ty.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
John D. Mickle, of Washing
ton County. Republican
- Progressive.
For Railroad Commissioner, Second District
Clyde B. Aitchison, of Multi
nomah County.
For Circuit Judge
Gilbert w Phelps, of Una
tilla County.
For District Attorney
Frederick Steiwer, of Una
tilla County.
For Representative 22nd District Joint
Robert N. Stanfeld, of Una
tllla County.
For County Judge
L. w: Briggs, Of Heppner.
For Sheriff
Marion Evans, of Heppner.
For County Clerk
W. 0. Hill, of Heppner.
FOu County Supt. Of Schools
S. E. Notson, of Heppner.
For County Treasurer
Frank Gillian, of Heppner.
For County Surveyor
10y M. Turner, of Heppner.
For County Coroner
DR.. G. C. Chick, of lone.
For County Commissioner
John Kilkenny, of Heppner.
For Justice Of Peace, 9Th Dist.
Alex. Cornett, of Heppner.
For Justice Of Peace, Srd Dist.
E. T. Perkins, Of lone.
For Justice Of Peace, 4th Dist
j. M. White, of Lexington.
Pd. Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

To THE VOTERS OF MORROW
COUNTY:
At the solicitation of many of
the voters of Morrow County, |
have accepted the nomination as
an independent candidate for the
office of County Clerk. Having
resided in Morrow County for
the vast seven years, | sincerely
trust that my record is such as to
merit your support. If | am
elected | promise economy and
efficiency in Office and a square
deal to one and all.
Respectfully,
Pd Adv. E. R. HUSTON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
Never Tempted.

George Washington never told
lie.~
'Well. he wasn't much of a Usher
nan anyway."-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03
Pretty Grouehy.

Gabe-Smith is a grouchy guy. isn't
her Steve-Grouchy7 why. he hates
to look at himself in a mirror.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

DIR. Winnard has taken special
course on eve diseases and is prepare
to fit glasses properly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

Do you contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
Ii so give Harry Johnson a chance
to figure with you First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-10-03

Heaters ? Yes, Sir. Call and see
them we think they are fine. Case
Furniture Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION !,
fcnAPTER 90 SESSION Laws or 1911
N (Senata Bill No. 22s-C. W. Platn)
EMPOWERING THE LEolSLATURa
TO PROVIDE FOR TERMlMAG
. /, ., u. 55t FL ELEVAToRS. ;t@S

coMcuRRENTs RESOLUTION Amend.
Ing The Constitution ct thes StateFof
Z; North Pakota. poWer!na tho slegts-
iatIye ASSEMBLY 10 Provide by law for
eBssssaa FsiasHa, enc sss
State sof North Dakota. q
Be " Resolved by this Senate Of the
j RsDressntstiaes seenen si h. s' =
q The folloWing proposed amend nent to
fhe1 consultation Of the State Of North
R 2 ls,,h,. 70 referred to the Legislative
eral election IN this state. to be by said
h lasl ne sEsaeys a Y.
stf ss ssoyIss & Hso
sos ii hs hs ef ,s the stnts
ssmbly is hereby authorized and en-
ton. purchasing Or leasing and opera
ssiors il lhs s,sts 81 Notah b aassa 't
manner as the tho Legislative assembly
shall prescribe. and provide for lnspec-
ton: Weighing and grading Of: all grain
relieved I'M such elevators or elevators
sFAEg OF NORTH DAKoFA.l
County OF .Fsurleisb So +
I. 2. D. Norton. Secretary Of state OF
the State Of North Dakota do hereby
certify that the foregoing are fun, true
9mEaPREarss9 D!ss FIJI sc Ssgssfe
TI !MNI, Z oR THE STATE OF. NORTH
s5ss Ass IaassG 81 t 5ns s HMsf N hsS
ks.s snf Il 5sssaTsS ts Ss
'' r. p. NORTON.
g e4aesAs pene aat The CAPITOL Mt Bis
..t7 = .Inly. A. 81. ing. - 49, -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
mt ADMINISTRATION shall be especially ems
acted hetefor .S 5 EE $500
may sh Be- ns CT the
3qspose Sor cilttating It's qBara ton. Z.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
TEE jSsTATE loN TuTIoN
ICEAPTERs IS SESSION LAWS OF 1911
3. lHolse Bill. No 23.---R..t A. Nestos)sN v
UNIFORMITY OF TAXATION AND
clAssiFicArioN Of sRoPEaTY.

Mc4RaEMT, RsspLu rioA Amend:
a Of 4. IA atIna g ssuIfif prfnlsy
sss ssia aan sh sat nsseoss t.
e sags 1t'it sns asIs Of Ger
se St sssss os si N & RsP IS:
S{Hass n GSnssssing n n,.nt,
7seae s5snaS as g ssr *
yssss 5 R rs NJ ps Genas.sa !.
ssfss SD ess.stt xeas aaifg slss,td ,s
q az sas sa' sus hi sa e
@ sSsssi the as sss1s 5ss
,ss SYST ssssaas ~ e,
! AMENpMENT}ss section rs. Of ssSths
asa az th Is s Ssss 6 aG5s Pc
sss'R ssme ess shan a b sE,toE9
ffleE I aih9. ,AR ,s ts III as
pss Sc ssa a t Sfspef fsy
sssty aa ,s5% ga a ss
1Ss Sa sgxs ss Sinsr ,ad la *
c!uaiysiys .for sohoa: Fel I'LL SIS. Cemetery,
psraonaf pfppefty 10 any al amS 5a1a7 hi
se a valve EtWo hundred dol,ars
provided thar. all. Faxes s;and exemptions
IN; force when this amendment Is adopt
ed shall remain In force. III the same
maaa ~ ana - ths sans extsBt. until
otherwtse Provided by statute. II
Il sAMENDMENT.) Section 179t as; a mend.
eed BY article 4 OF the Constitution OF
S Narth :pak9ta Ct the Sconstitntion of the
S ssaa q g ta Mio5sh amended 70
Section ssS: All taxable property 70 IL.
cept as hereinafter In this section pro.
aa. e g. ta aYsisn Il
which u; IA Situated. III tie manner pre-
ahsaisss asiPeae anetsda'ql *
ihts sst ats. and Of all expresss Companies,
fTetght line companies. dining car CONS
panies,s sleeping ear companies. car
saninmsnt tsempanis les. or prtYhie gar line
pahlg or coEnoE Ions operating in this
state, and used q tTsctlyl or Indirectly In
the CARRYING ~ r. paraon. property, b.
MESSAGES. shall. pc assessed by the state
board Df? equaiiza tion In a manner pre-
sss5iRsS 5g Sash ssats RoaHa ar ssnais.
SHOULD Any : abroad aii0w!. any pnEtioI,
poas han s op ssa te5 5 F Rnh
road a;thsE sop. euch IoItion qf Ats rail-
fyyyyaYs Rhtls 90 Used shall be assessed In
thseniahnsr PROV den ~ The saasssssnehi
zppfsys afs sts asaPs =! Iii S:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01

such i (irrespecttve Of source, propossd5
sas ASIAN an amendment Or amendments rs this
non stifntiof1 and .published q Enrovfiisils
81 law. FOR three months previous ,{o
sisstisa; stsll 6ss;a ppIsssgs W Iaat eEIsy
Ct ths ass5Ss xe1aRk
osoveii anfsnd rnant Of ANS, fXents sAf,aIi
ba agreed ITO and c1ffirrfSid Bg sHb is..
jority Of Me msm6grta siscted to saehs
i've "a, me same sna entefeS
the Yea and nay vote ana 81 mss Isl the
ism6sfs SStlRg thsssss s' then ana there.
Become q part 81 the cbhstitutioI Si
fj,is state. 8 Y ~ M 4 s
n sa,s 70 sgfesa e sn soaisss
m sii fIoIf a iidmsnf &. then III spropSsad
aid Approved amen dmenfA 81 afaand malsta
EsHsI X IL Subu1ittsds ~ fhai s s III
State. second time to the elestofs at
fsthe, same shall Be the second Time af,s
gDroved and ratifieH bVS a ma jsSrifV snf TIE
seS gosnsa aga ss
Ekscofngs & part 81 the I CONSTITUTION 1of
ehis State Or, IL the IeRfsIatSve assem-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT 10!
W STATE 4. 30 Z oNsFE1 ~ uTIoN
lGHAPTER So SESSION LAWS OF 1911
tssnat 81 Ne A. 3D. s. Gibhonss
RhlNlntNas.E oE INITIATIVE AS TO
TIE feNsIl T9Tlots A slpNcuslRsENF
Amending the $constltn.
( stt0nS OF xties State Iof NbTth1T ESakaea,
Rssx!a 4! FIR Flllitpre Ans l,ansn

Il n 81. q
Ra ]. It i ksesolysa py tie .senata s4;es ths
posed amendment q ssctio o1o sSs pse-
ttc!e ,15 aof the constitution OF the stare
lsEss aHsa Rasssa e 6 ts
ne ~ M next general election N the state !
,sEIIlasaSe el g.
$!ors pr the Estate for approgal ar re-
5sSfs III, ir aSfsrdaRas
1'en IS t tats X Masss Hshas
s2Q2 fconstitl rioh 81 ths stiitS Sf
:E MoTfa s P2a5k|So os.. NJ Hq9aRgea
a,5ssH apa 81 s; EaI
sssga ssEs sh Sass Rag Rs E
live assembly: and jf 4 ais safi1e shall be
skrsss s sss s ts asgs
eh as SoaPbaafa shss, .s
y sssasd an e a sEe fssisIat'ss
anl isbalh ba spublis IS, pfpYiasd Nv
5taaIg for three mon tbs prev Ions sto i The
Esss sfe & sa
or g aIas ndmsnts shall .be agreed 10 bY a.
isgsiatiys asseIn6iy s' sunni a a5es
Rgoppssd amend msr,t Or IA Ilign1 ia hts Sto
ta Go fsse s sss
slsh aas1 aasss
ana le afesa hs
amend
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE aONsIaTuTI0Ns
(eHARTER 81 sESSlQNLAWs OF ie11,
( Ao0so BIN, No = 7S.- M; W o. Conner OF
s:5ss Il s.sE Grand Forksl S5. 8.
ii RgsltG INSTITUTIONS

/ A. CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 70;
5 s@s "a, AEtls,s ~: ssss!ea 21s ct tie
9tskasa:s fsaftalp.n 8 So tsAhlle institu-
BE Il Resolved: 81 tie House 81 Rep,e-
oar e, sHtiSss ef tAs Staig 81 Aerth pa-,
THAT the s foslow,se on proposed amend,
@sRs 81 tBs's 81 at'eR sh Srt e b
t6s sEfsfI = aS5sss
3at Us nsxt ssshesal syIseiioh ID ihs stafe,
3 a b RS sa sab aas:
rs ha sifss g 5ssssaifs eI Is s as
dance swith the prov isiOnst of Sactiont
w lhs & ms State
+ ~ u rs pM lNT. III II Article -. section
IS sss q ~ ts5s
+. Section 80. The following named pub.
locaisd IS Herein Issr prossy va EACH
&c aays e 1s gs,aih,5 giant
saeress land made byHthe United states
for other educational and charitable
il, 81 alaSstsa by lay
s3r such other chart abla inst ion as
sthsks lsgtslAtlye assembly maj dsterInine,
Il, !; Iasson. in ,selip
it1 Z Grant OF forty acres ot
&, Second The school f9s the blind Of
North pakota At tsathgats Y In the
S ana!y th e. R 81 s|p I,ot
!. bird An ihdustrtai school and school
silfor manual Training. or such other edu-,
cationai q charitabie Institution as fhe
ieglsaat.ge sSssmRsy my at tbs
,lEsssY. with sslnt Sf
8 sstchooi 81 tore stry, 81 such
othar instft1 tiun as the Legislative as.
ssssempiy may detsrt1 ins. at the city os
y a aas sHaaty .e 81 l5asa sab
other snesl 81 6! able institu-
81 fhs tiiy sassn aSpseoSs
esge,Rty ~. grant 81
ixih .s norInal se,,oe, Il AZ
city St.f III ID a I iplintY sof Ward:
.Iasoya ded nd OF Her INSTITUTION af
. ..laT sster Ist tstlar I'd any one i0f those
located By t.ils lTllcle, shall be estab.
HAihisse6Hst Il, bis ~ s3; ri
:asAppr6vSd Eebf u ryt "a 81