davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
FAST LINERS ON
 ALASKA ROUTE

John H. Bunch, general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, recently an- nounced that the steamship Mari posa, flagship of the fleet, on her voyage beginning at Seattle June 12, will be sent through to Cook inlet, inaugurating the compdny's first regular freight and passenger ser vice to Knik anchorage, says the Seattle P. l. of June 9th.
 The steamship Alameda, sailing from Seattle on June IS, will also go though to Cook inlet, and in the future these two fast vessels will maintain regular services to West eru Alaska in connection with their voyages to Seward.
 The steamship Northwestern, now on a special voyage to Knik anchor age, after the completion of her present voyage will be returned to She Seattle-SeWard route.
 The direct service from Seattle to Cook inlet is in addition to the con- nectiOu made at Seward by vessels of the Southwestern Alaska fleet with the steamship Dirigo, of the Alaska Steamship company, which sails on regular schedule for the westward from Seward, going as far as Knik anchorage.
 The Alameda and Mariposa are the fastest vessels of the Alaska Steamship cOmpany's fleet, and of ficials Of the company believe that they will be able to add over 600 miles to the route served by the two liners and still maintain the present service between Seattle and Southeastern and Southwestern Alas ka ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
0F THE
 EARLY DAYS

F. H. Tommy Howell, at one time aa employe of the W. P. X Y. R. company as brakeman, came up oa che Marlposa on his way in To the Idssarod, where he is en- eaged .a mining. After leaving Skasway lr. Howell was for sever .I years deputy United states marshal in rho Lower Yukon coun-
 ry. but ttriug of his government job u year or so ago, threw it up md has since been digging for .a.I
 There is a good story in cOuuec- lion with "Tommy's" former em- ..ogw,-- on the. ". p. X Y. R, which probably has not been for gotten by the old-rimers here. wherein, while in charge of a gravel train which was taking on a load out of @ very promising dry gravel bed on the shores of Lake Bennett the trafamen put a lot of brass slaE which they had picked up at ghe machine shops here in with shove.tuI of gravel which they were rannug out and then telegraphed to sapr J. P. Rogers that they had struck rich pay.
 A special train, with President A. B. Newell, supt. J. p. Rogers and other railroad officials. together with 8 number of their friends, was rushed over. the find" ex- amtuea and pronounced good and The whole country scaked by them, huJ needless 10 say the original prospect WAS the only metal that vas ever taken out of the claims md ..a- did not assay very high
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
HE8E OH 1 TEN
 01YS' OUTING

The gasoline launch "Grubstake" of Juneau, in charge of Capt. E. D. Bea.tc and Engineer A. c. Abrams, arrived here yesterday with MT. Stevens, assistant cashier of the FirsJ.NsaonaI bank CT JuAea-, wife and daughter as passengers on a ten days excursion trip.
 Before they return home the ex- cursionists will visit Killsnoo, Teua- .kec and Gypsum and will cruise among the islands of the inland waterway to the southward.
 The "Grubstake" is quite a large boat, being A. feet in length and otherwise in proportion, It has cabin, dining room and Pullman bcrrhs, which can be divided up in to stateroOms at night.
 Capt. Beattie is an oId-time and weII-kuown northern newspaper mar, familiar with all the kinks of the business from washing rollers in the mechanical department to grind ing out copy in the editorial den.
 T.ocafF0D NoFTces o+ Oog1y AIegtr-r
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
WOMEN INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS

Chicago. H., June 1T-With simple bu- impressive ceremonies, officers chosen aJ yesterdays bi- euuta. .....a of the General Fed o1a-au 70. W0meD's clubs, in their rwe..r. biennial convention here, loJ.. were formally inducted into o.-... The installation ceremonies e.-.. The real work OF the couven- ,t... which will, however, remain formally in session tomorrow and -....g when receptions, sjght-see- .- excursions and trips on Lake -..-a.-n- will occupy the ten thou a..U delegates.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
FROM T3.P
 ID THE ORIENT

N. Y. Jaffe, prominent Ruby merchant is here on his way to the interior. While on the outside Mir. Jafte went on the Shriucrs' eXcur- sion to the Orient, which consumed 73 days and was participated in by loo Shriners and their families, amounting in all to POO persons MT. Jafre and 1Ir. Johnson Of Daw- son were the only northern men to make the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
THE RIVER BOATS

Whitehorse, June 17-Water 91 inches. Casca up Carmacks II p. m. Whitehorse up Coffee creek 2 a. n.
 Selkirk down Stewart river , a, m. Dawson in Dawson.
 Next sailing Casca Thursday. Whitehorse, June 16-Sarah up Kotlit Il a. m. on the 18th. Relief down NuIato 1 p. m. Schwatka down Katlag 1 p. III. on the 18th.
 Alaska at Dawson.
 Tanana at Fairbanks.
 Yukon at Fairbanks for Dawson p. III. today.
 Washburn at Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
WILL LIKELY BE
 MORE TROUBLE

Fl paso, June 17-General Villa today tcadcrcd his resignation to General Carrauza and when the lat ter asked who would be his sue c-ssor the various rebel military chiefs sent round robin to General Carrauza demanding that General Villa remain their leader.
 General Villa then ordered the commanders of all the garrisous to report immediately at TOrreon.
 General Carranza's offices at Jaurez have been couciscated by agents of General Villa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
4 PERMANENT
 0RGbN.ZAT.0"

White Pains, N. Y, June IT. Fifteen nursing agencies, affiliated with the State Charities Aid As sOciatiOu were represented here to- day when plans were mapped out 10 effectinr a permanent organization joining all public nursing agencies of Westchester county. It is plan ned to make the conference held today an annual event
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
BELIEVE .aT"a.
 s E5J2T.05

Seward, Alaska, June l7-A light fall of sulphur here today caused a belief that Eatmai is again eruDt- ing.
 A wireless from the steamer Dora, which is storm5ou4d aJ Port Dick, says thai she has on board 35 sur yivors of the ship Paramiua, which was wrecked early in May in Lost Harbor
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
ARE IN CAMP F02
 MiNEUVRE5

St. Paul, AIiuU, June 17.--Ihe third regiment of the Minnesota Ma tiOual guard left here today for Sparta, Wis, to enter camp for two weeks with the regular army carry ing on the annual maueuvers there. The third is the second division of guardsmeu to go from Minnesota to the national range for military iu- structiCn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

Mrs. s. H. Burlington, wife of Capt. Syd Burlington of the Side streams Navigation Co. of Dawson, came Up from Seattle on the Mari posa and went over to Whitehorse on her way down the river this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
C0. ROOSEVELT
 E 810. 55H0

New York. J.ae 11- Colonel Eoosevel, in a lo.- ar.telo in the Outlook today says that the admin lstra-ioa is weak lot oa.v in its attitude toward business interests of he country, 5a, u.so in the way it IS handing -he Mexican situation
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

The Spokane will be in Skagwuy at 8 D. ID. tomorrow with Is pass engers, about 50 tourists and 49 tons of cargo The boat will re- main in port from 4 to hours in order to permit the tourists to visit points of interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

 ARE WINNERS

New York, June 1.-The English polo team today for the second time defeated the American team by a score of four to two and three quarters
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
NEW HAVEN HOLDS D0G SH0H

New Haven, Conn.,, June 17-For the frs time in twenty-five years New Haven today entertained the elite of it's dogdom, and dog0om 100 from other cities. The New Haven kennel club, orga.is.j in 1885 was in charge of the -rant.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
IN
 BUTTE QUIET

Butte, June 17-Quiet reigns here today. The seeding miners accuse the officers of the miners union of employing cT-couyicrs to dcport dis satisfied miners.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17
COMMISSIONER
 E 8a.gyETTE]

Fairbanks. June 17--Arrauge- me@ts have been made here to ban lueL Commissioner I1os. Riggs, Jr, LpOu his arrival
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

Judge T. B. LeEeyre of Juneau . here in attendance on the zi.tiugs . the district court.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

Judge John E. Vim O. rlc firm Wmu & Burton Juneau altomey7, .ame Up aH the N.r.Dosa 10 attend tie present term Of the district .DuTr
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-17

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
KKI.ssssELs FOR GREECE
crecian Minister Buys Fifty kissei
Kars Fer Army serv'ee-Resh Order
Suggests War Possibilities.

should Greece ne drawn into the
European war the Kiss Motor Car
Company will have ,he distinction Of;
being the hrsi American manufac-
tarers 10 supply fleet Of motor cars
FOR use in the greatest gar OF lne
worid.s history
His exeeIleney Agam@mn,n Schlie-
mann. Gsrecian minister TO me United
States mas placed MS Official sigma
ture on an order for fifty n.ssel kars
20 be delivered in New YORK FOR transit
To Greece the middle of September.
The kissel factory has put On an extra.
night force of men 10 fulsill its con-
tract
The ears are intended FOR the com
missary department of me Greek army.
Greece is evidently determined 20 be
frhy prepared for any eYentuality.
whether il he merely ;ocaiized warfare
against the Turks. or a broader PR
,icipa,ion in the general European
struggle.
rae order is especially interesting on
account OF the important part which
motor-d-iven vehicles are already
playing in the war. In fact. aside from
the sensational operations OF air craft.
there is no Few feature If me modern
plan Of warfare attracting more atten-
tior than the work of motor cars. ks
sci kar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
FRANK KEARNs DEAD.
Former Resident Of City sueeunbs to
Tuberculosis in Denver

According To a teleeran rec lived late
Monday afternoon by Mrs. p L. Bsrnes.
20. East Boone street Frank kcarns.
q former machinisl of this cstE. died
SUNDAY at Denver. Air. :,eat..s was .
nephew. of Mrs. Byrnfs.
Mr. Kearns death Was due 10 pull
lnonary tuberculosis, with which he mad
been suffering since last Writer. He
went 10 Denver IN Junc.. A telegram
Saturday announcing the young man $
Illness called his father, John kearns,
Of Austin Mimi, TO Denver.
Frank KearHs was native of this
citg. where he was born June ~, 1852.
he learned the maehinistS trade IN
tns local shops Of the Iowa Central
but for the past ten or twelve Years
has not worked here. He was MEM
Der OF the local machinists .lnion and
u the Catholic order Of Foresters.
The body will be brought here for
burial. and was 10 have arrived this
afternoon at 1:i6. A telegram this
forenoon however, said the funeral
party missed tine train ii expected &c
take,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
WORK IS BEGUN ON
FINE NEW FACTORY
MODERN PLANT TO BE READY IN
SPRING FOR LENNox FUR.
MACE COMPANY.
BUILDING WILL HAVE
GROUND AREA e6x432

Will Be One Story Excepting the Front,
Which Will Have Additional story
For Office Purposes-South End Of
Tract to Be Plated Into Building
Lots and Sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08


WerN was begun today by l-asWeA x
Burgher Bros. of Hannibal Mo. upon
a new factory h,,i,dins Of brick and
,, ,,,,,-
concrete Tor the Lennon Furnace ON
pany The building Wlt be located %"
the north end of the thirty-aere tract
a,.s,,ire5 IN. The nrasjien. az the com
,,.,,, -r.,ai,.s an,,a a,a NM
, Gave a frontage 70 lhe Nssi N'e."'''=
east alongside . new switch track
" l,5cl connects with the main line III
III, chicago C,rea; western railway
Factory 70 Re Modern.
Th.. }uilej,1e yvjll Id al vnat Is
known a, 5avlieb, construction. be-
ing 4no,pasA;l mostly ~ s3a,<S IN metal
sash. ara Nil, b;ve n ground area q6x
So fee, one >io@v excepting lie front
end. Whera . sat,nd story. a6x4n. wil
re ADDED me .vreral offices ans
trortr vilj be hliit with walls of dark
paving arick The same az the !owcr
pcrtior III ~ me- werd schoc' bui'd-
ing now beip: e,ec ~ ~ The l.sa
school lot
The man portlc,, 80 the building
n in i've etiilt ~ p4Xins brick. piers
connected ,y AKRON walls 81 concrete.
ana The foar Will he OF concrete l,,i6
on a fosir-foot nil bringing the floor
and shippi12g PLATFORM ieS-SI with
ffeigh. ear floors
The roof MI y, i.nIit Of heavy
planks. covered With an asbestos and
asphalt roofing foy slow burning COM
srruction The building Mill 1e
e,IIipued nitn IN. commands Own
furnace sySfer, - +a,, blaSr heat ana
ventilation. NTH modern u}gmbiug and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
At od.on Wednesday Evening.

The farce of a thousand laughs.
some phrase MAKER has cautioned Ed
gar Selwyn's latest play. Nearly
Married" which is TO be presented AT
the Odeon Theater Wednesday. Sept.
9. while another reviewer in writing
Of IFS New YORK presentation al the
Gayety Thestsr. elected TO say st
leads The laughing bUach.'
IL the first place. the IDEA Of a man
running away for second honeymoon
with MS first wife ig funny. but when
the couple are the cause of many un-
usual and unconventional episodes. as
is the case IN this delicious farce. it
can readily be understood that the
plot is away from the beaten path Of
the playwright II this fact more
than in any other. is found the charm
Of Nearly Married" said To be the
best farce Of the year. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
TWO WILLS PRosATED.
Property Of James r. Wiley and w.
White Recueathed to Families.

The viii Of James F. Whey. vino
died in Iowa township April 4. this
year. and the joint will ~ William l..
White. of Marion township who died
May 81. 1872. ard his wife. airs. Adelia
c. White, were admitted To probate
Monday. In both cases the nearest OF
kin are The chief benesiciaTiss-
All Of the properly of the WHEY es-
tate was bequeathed to the widow,
Mrs Pauline Wiley. for her use and
benefi, during her life. with the provi-
sion that she may elect to seil the real
estate. in case the widow sells the
land the viii provides that q the pro
ceeds. 81 900 shall go to the son. Austin
Wiley, for caring for the land. and an
additional $1,000 as neGuesf: also
~. eas tn the daughter. Ars. Hattie
Bridgman The rest is TO be divided
between Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Bridg-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Judge Cummings Puts Special Stress
on Violations of liouo~ Laws.

The grand jury was enlpaneled. in
structed. and went into session this
forenoon. c. ". KEN. Of LeGrand.
was appointed foreman oy Judge &. 2
Cummings, who put special stress on
his instructions regarding investiga
tions of drug stores and others for
selling liquors contrary 20 law. The
other six members Of the grand jury
are August Armbrecht, Minerva
Henry Busse Washington: F. G
Brandt Logan: p. Pars ms. Marion; j.
a. Stanberry, Gilman: and j. E. Wal
lace. OF tsis city. There were no pris-
oners held 10 the grand Jury 70 be ar
"a igned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

man II Mrs. Wiley does not sell the
land at her death Austin Wiley is to
have $4,000 and the cest is to he di-
vided between the son and daughter.
Austin Wiiey was nominated executor.
Most of the real property Of the Will
liam l.. White estate has already
neen given TO heirs by deed. The per-
sonal property is diVid I'd equally be-
tween George T.. Mite, . son, and
William f, White another son, and his
children. The children of William E.
White are be4ueathed residence prop
crty at 49, Beech street Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
NEW PASTOR AT cLEMoNs.
Rev. =. G. Clayton to Return 10 Former
Field Of laoor

Rev F. 6. Clayton. Yellow
Springs. O.. viii next snaaay enter
upon the pasiorate Of the Christian
church al Clemons, succeeding Rev.
T. :. Johnson. who mas accepted q call
from the church Al Ferguson Re-.
Mr.. CLAYTON was pastor Of the Glenn
ons cnurcn iur tw5 lars ialmediately
preceding the psstorafe IF Rev VI.
Johnson. which has also ocen of two
years duration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Birthday Party For Johnston.

The Whittier. Cal, News Of Thurs
day. Sept 3. contains s.se zoiios-iHg
concerning the celebration 81 the 72.n
anniversary OF the birth 81 Theodore
Johnston. formerly nf this city:
-Dr.- and Mrs. George z. Wanberg
entertained at their nsudsonIe nome
on East Philadelphia street Tuesday
evening with dinner in celebration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Local Weather Record.

Sixty seven and 53 we're the eN-
tremes Of temperature Monday. COM
pared With IS and 5S Sunday. and 81
and % the extremes a year ago Mon
day The rainfall Monday was so of
an inch Al !, O'Clock this morning the
tenn peratire was 81. six degrees cooler
than at the same hour Monday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
MARRIED..
panion.kucera.

and Miss Elizabeth ). kucera. of Ell
boron we're married al the office Of
the officiating justice. 2. L. Burrits. al
> O'Clock Mondar afternoon. Damon is
halter. and has beer working in FL
boron
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

quested to make list Of the articles
they intend to exhibit at the Marshall
county fair. bring it to the office of the
secretary, and get your entry tags and
ticket. BY doing this you will avoid the
usual rush and delay on the opening
day Of the fair. Office open evenings.
w. NJ. Clark, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08

Notice to County Fair Exhibitors.
Persons living in the city. or who will
be in town during coming week are re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-08
Notice

Notice.
Crocker eneampment will entertain
fits members and their wives at Banner
hall. Thursday evening, Sept. 10. Re-
Observation-Disclosures
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO,
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
Chap. 80 Is. B. 229--plaln) 1911.
Session Laws.
Chap. 1o4 Is. B. 11o-Plain) 1919
Session Laws.
TERMINAL GRAIN ELEVATORS
WITHIN THE STATE.

To authorize the leglslature to provide
BY law for the erection, purchasing.
or leasing and operation Of one or
more terminal grain elevators in the
state Of North Dakota to be main-
tained and operated by the state, and
to provide for the inspection. Weigh,
ing and grading Of all grain re-
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Amend
North Dakota, empowering the legis-
lative assembly to provide by law for.
erection, leasing, purcha sing and OPP
Grating terminal! elevators in the
state of North Dakota.
Be 1t resolved by the Senate Of the
state Of North Dakota, the House Of
representatives concurring:
ment to the constitution Of the state Of
North Dakota adopted by the Twelfth.
Legislative assembly of the state Of
North Dakota, and BY II referred to tho.
Thirteenth legislative assembly of salo,
state for approval or rejection, is here
by agreed to and such amendment
shall be submitted to the qualified elec-
tors Of the state at the next general
election for approval or rejection in
accordance with the provisions Of
section 2o7 Of the constitution Of the.
AMENDMENT.) The legislative as
sembly is hereby authorized and emf.
powered to provide by law for tina,
erection, purchasing or leasing and
operation Of one or more terminal
grain elevators in the state Of North
Dakota, to be maintained and operated
in such manner as the Legislative as
sembly shall prescribe. and pro vide fog
inspection, weighing and grading Of alb
grain received in such elevator or
elevators.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10

--sec:: ~zoZ This constieution may be
amended 20 as to read az follows:
l. First: Any amendment o. anend. .
ments to this constitution may be
lativs assembly; and II tho same shall
m smbels elected to each Of the two
houses, such proposed amendment shall
With To- yeas and nays taken there
o. and referred to the legislative ss-
senbly to be chosen at the next gen
eral election. and shall be published.
as provided by law, for three m9nths
choice, and II in the Legislative a.,
| sembly SO next chosen as aforesaid
such proposed amendment or amend
ments shall be agreed to BY . majority
Of all members elected to each house,
| lative assembly to submit such propos-
| ed amendment or amendments to the
people In such manner and at such
| times as the legislative assembly shall
prove and ratify such amendment or
amendments by majority Of the cleo.
tors qualified to vote for members OF
the legislative assembly voting there
on such amendment or amendments
81 s9 3lD sfss Part Of the
ments shall be Submitted at the same
time, they shall be submitted in such
manner that the electors shall vote
tor or against each OF such a1Aend-
mehts separately.
Second. Any amendment or amend
ments to this constitution may also
be proposed by the people by the fling
with the secretary OF state, at least
six months previous to q general cleo
tGn Of s s ! '2!5nys p ct sss;
twenty-five per cent OF the legal vot-
ers In each Of not less than one-hale
Of the counties Of the state. When
such petition has been properly aled
R0p sss se puShs S' as a"s the
legislature may provide, for three
months previous to the general cleo.
ton, and shall be placed Upon the
ballot to be voted upon by the people at
tho general election. Should any such
by initiative petition and Submitted
to the people receive q majority Of all
the legal votes cast at such gener-
al election. such amendpent or amend
nents shall be referred TO the max.
proposed amendment or amendments
BE- agreed upon by a majority Of all
the members elected to each house,
such amendment or amendments shall
become part Of The contitution Of his
appointments proposed BY Initiative Pc
tf1on and receiving q majority Of all
the votes cast at the general election
as herein provided, but falling to re-
cetvs approval by the following legis-
lattve assembly to which 1t has been
referred, such amendment or amend
msnts shall taga1n DO submitted to the
people at the next general election
Tor their APPROVAL or rejection as at
the previous general election. Should
such amendment OF amendments re.
ceive a majority Of all the legal votes
east at such succeeding general cleo
ton such amendment or amendments
at once become a part Of the constitu-
ton Of this state. Any amendment or
amendments proposed by initiative pc
tition and failing Of adoption az here
IN provided. shall not be again con
sidered until the expiration Of six
years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-10
PROVIDING FOR THE INITIATIVE
AS TO THE CONSTITUTION

To amend Sec. 2O2 Of Article XIV Of
the Constitution permitting Amend
ments to the Constitution to be pro-
posed BY the people and requiring
that they be submitted to the people
at the next general election, thus
dividing the power, now held exc1us.
lively By the legislature, Of proposing
Amendments to the Constitution.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Amend.
Ing the constitution Of state OF
North Dakota, providing for the
future amendment thereof.
Be 1t resolved by the Senate Of the
state of North Dakota, the House
Of representatives concurring:
Sec !. That the following proposed
amendment to section 2O2 Of Article
Is of the Constitution Of the State Of
North Dakota adopted by the Twelfth
Legislative assembly OF the State Of
North Dakota and by it referred to the
Thirteenth Legislative Assembly Of the
said state. for approval or rejection, IL
hereby agreed to and such amendment
shall be submitted to the qualihed
electors of the state at the general
election for approval or rejection in
accordance with the provisions OF sec
ton 2O2 of the Constitution OF the
State Of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT. Article IS. section
202. Of the constitution of the state Of
North Dakota 10 amended % "a 81 read