davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
Howitzer Quint Plays v. P. |. Tonight
HUMAN ELEMENT To
FIGURE IN SUIT
JUDGE Lands CHARACTERIZES
BASEBALL AS NATIONAL
INSTITUTION

Chicago. Jan. 22.--Baseball is a ma
tional institution, Federal Judge Lam
dis said today. during the arSuments
of the Federal League injunction suit
to prove that organized baseball il
trust, and tonight the baseball mag
mates In attendance at the session
are seriously specializing IL this ex-
preston is not a prejudgment. ana
that the human element will hgure
largely in the final decision OF the
court.
Judge Lands declaration came at a
dramatic moment. Attorney George
Wharton Pepper, chief counsel for or
ganized baseball forces. was In the
middle of his peroration which was
in the nature Of an appeal to the
court as a lover Of baseball. and had
asked permission to inject a personal
element into the dry technical points
brought into tho arguments. He De-
gan stating what baseball had meant
to him, and had asserted that the
Federals were trying to break up the
national game of which he was
follower. when the court broke In with
an impatient wave OF tho hand.
Wen have to keep love and anec-
ton out OF this suit. Both sides un-
derstand that any blow aimed at base
bali will be regarded by this court as
a blow aimed at a national fnstitu-
ton"
The court session today was long
drawn out affair, and lasted into the
evening, an attempt being made TO
finish the arguments, but Ii was neces-
sary to adjourn until tomorrow when
Judge Meyers expects to consume an
hour in rebuttal with Attorney Ad-
dinvton lending his voice and hand
for possibly an equal period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
c. c. A. SUPERVISOR
RESIGNS POSITION
FRANK $. TOUsEY LEAVES RICH.
MoND IN FEBRUARY TO TAKE
UP WORK IN FLORIDA.

Frank S. Tousey. supervisor of the
Church. Civic Association, has re-
signed his position and will leave
Richmond early in February to take
UP work In Florida
Mr.. Tousey came to Richmond In
June, 1911. and began work for men
ana boys In connection with Christ
episcopal Church. The following
spring the work was moved from the
parish house to the athletic neld M
twentieth and Short Streets. where
an all-year-round outdoor athletic
work has been conducted
MT. Tousey has taken a great in.
terest In athletic work In Richmond
ana has been particularly succession
IN building UP athletics for school
boys In the East End He was IN.
originator and promoter Of the Rich
mona Amateur Athletic Federation.
now the most fiourishing athletic. or.
Sanixation In Richmond. He has had
spIehuid success in turning out win
ming teams In basketball, baseball ana
long distance running IA well a. ha-
ING anie to harmonixe large groups
OF men and boys in athletic activities
re mas conducted one of the most
soccessIul playground works for chill.
areh. In fact. the work conducted nv
the Shurch Civic Association alonr
pay GROUND lines stimulated the nova.
ihent ior the city playground work.
MT Iousey regrets that he must
ieaVe such host OF friends behind
put teeis exceedingly grateful for tia
ioyai friendship of the many peonls
IN richmond who have aided in MANY
ways 10 make the work he has done so
successful. He expects to take un
an outing work at volusia. Florida.
re" miles OF Daytona
The work of thu Church Ctv,. A..
citation will be left In charge ~ r.
nard l. Patterson. who has asst.taa
Mr. Iousey for the past two wears
Mr.. Patterson is well liked by the mar
ana boys on Church Hill, and under
MS direction tho work win continu. "a
serve the men and boys in the East
Emo and In particular the school how.
VINO use the field daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
MONTANA WILL GO DRY.


founs People OF the State Arr Tai.
cu IN the Lead In Forcing Issuc
Ealing Harry G. Mccain Extens,or
secretary Of the Temperance sor,s,v
~ the Methodist EpiscopaI chnrcb
v ~ launch the campaign. the Montana
young people have thrown down ths
sauhtiet to the liquor TRAFFIC IN ,has
sta.s. Mr., Mccain In eIeven da~.
nela forty meetings. inauSurated ,sws,
study classes In the liquor pron,s srn
orRsni eleven Epworth THasms,
enap,ers Tor vote-making work tr.x
TO- r.sa -, 1000 miles, and annonces his be-
n n shat Montana liz certain Of . r.
n.viion law. His meetings wsre ~,
, unIy mass-meetinss and church mect.
LIS out conferences. school raii,ss
naset, shop. mine meetings, etc 10.
aass OF young people preceded ~.
1SsssmeetinEs In various places
Epworth League, which ~. -.
en.s one local organizations thron~n
ras Nohtana, Ia being asusted -
. .ey Christian Endeavor socistie. ~
s campaign. 1t Is intended tha,
sy temperance organisatton .h.n
&c nnea up both In sentiment ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23

Peasley. J. w. Peasley. Burton, Tay-
lor. Bear, Sterrett, G. c. Ruskell.
Shot Put--Hargrove, Sullivan.
Drumheller, Goddard, Crutchfield.
Knightly. Word. Davis. Sterret, Carr.
Steel.
44o-yard dash---Kuhn, Heinrich. r.
McRee, McCreary. Cason, Moncnre.
Burton. l.. G. Ruskell, H VI. Peasiey.
r. williams. Gresham. Sterrett.
Newell, Ancarrow, Hotze.
High jump-Sullivan, Hutchinson.
Knightly. G. B. Peasley. ]. w. Peas-
ley, Word. Wood. J. McRee. Burton.
Bear. Thornton. steel and Morrison.
s0O-yard run-Kuhn. Heinrich.
Scurry. Lorraine. F. McRee. Vaughan.
Moncure. Couloourne. J. w. Peasley.
Burton. r. williams. @. y. Peasley'
sterrett. @. c. Ruskell. Steel, Moi
fatt. Morrison. King, Hotxe,
Pole yault-M Williams, WORD,
Baldwin. Bear. Thornton.
Mile-run--Kuhn. Heinrich, koss'
Vaughan, Gillette. Moncnre, Dennis
waddin. G, B. Peasley. ]. W Peasiey'
Bnrton. starrett. G.. c. Ruskeli, steer.
Relay teams win be picked from
above. Points TO count s. . ana /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
ALREADY running ARIZONA
Prohibition VIII Be As Bad for Ina
State As for Kansas.

Prohibition VIII Be As Bad for That
State As for Kansas.
Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 1S'--rFo ,
bition has Gmitten Arizona ana "eS
heavy upon the land. .,,.
suspended early in November, mas re-
orxa nixed and opened UP for business :.
stronger than ever on the day the IL
ouor traffic died In Arizona.
The Citizens Bank. another rhancla
was organised by iocaI
"a pita lists and opened for business
after the saloons were voted OUT "a
Arizona. /.
The Central Bank Of Phoenix, o
.+rons institution with a capital stock
81 800 900, organized by eastern cap
italists afte- the election, filed articies
NJ incorporation three days after the
aa,,cns closed. and will be opened
for business in an empty building
In the next few days
branch OF the Anchor Trust Com
pany. of wichita, Kansas, has been es-
tablished there since Arizona voteo'
dry.
II is needless to say that all OF tnese
financial institutions like to see grass
growing In the streets" 1t is IKE
wise useless 10 say that they like 10
do business In a dead town.
All OF the liquor establishments put
OUT signs before election to this el-
feet: This building. and twenty
seven others like 1t. will be for rent
IL the dry anne dment carries
1t has been but five Gays az TINS
writing since the saloons closed. anu
their proprietors refuse to give up
their leases TO those who have been
waiting to secure good locations for
legitimate business enterprises. some
Of the saloon men have started drug
stores, some billiard halls. some SOFT
drink stands, some restaurants
A Prosperity Dinner.
prosperity Dinner" was given
by over sos business men following
a prosperity Parade" the day after
the saloons closed. This parade was
led by a drum major at the neaa Q.
the First Regiment band who had just
losr his Job as bartender in one OF the
saloons that had been closed. Those
attending the parade and banquet mad
bitterly opposed the amendment dur
ing the campaign. and the banquet
was held at the Hotel Adams, whose
proprietor had been loud In his de-
nunciation OF the amendment and had
declared that It would necessitate the
closing Of his hotel. He responded
to the toast. why not Prosperity"
Two OF the attorneys for the vets were
on the speakers list.
The day after the saloons closed
all OF the bankers and Erocers SOLD
ont OF bread for the first time and
the meat marketB were depicted fkc-7
wise. The people bought bread instea"
of booze.
For the first time In the history
Of phoenix there werc no drunks In
police court. Tho arrests for drum
kenness the past year averaged twelve
per day.
The lid Ii ON and on TO stay = WHICH
Arizona grow. says @. F. Ainehart'
grnerai superintendent Of tins Tempe-
lasa NsasFatisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
FERRIES HAS THEM ON THE JUMP
What Between Jim and the Gar iAie
Is Hard Proposition 10 some fTika

What Between Jim and the Gar lAic
Is Hard Proposition 10 some FOLKS,
The Joliet News says that Louie
cch. . local saloonkeeper. sees notn-
,nv but disaster ahead. He sums tne
situation up in this gloomy way: we
nust do something about this prom.
h;tion hu.iuesa-taIk to somebody ana
write things for the papers. See here
now--1ust look at th's-,Jim Ferl,ss,
he started IT here, and now they
are voting on 1t in Congress-.
The News thinks that louie 10 rigns'
7, seems that Jim has lot OF friends
uke William J. Bryan. Teddy koose-
IN. Hohson etc etc. He even has
a Duh with the Gar Of Russia and
some of the other :; eminent ,ss, I ars' .o e-
dresses his own opinion that the STU
alton Ia even getting away from MN
ana that he couldn't even stop 1t him
self n he wanted to. 80 ne aus.
Louie TO turn his saloon into grocery.
or sch 1t to some bonehead ana guy
A farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
Generals Play
Georgetown on
Hill City Court

In Lynchburg tonight two old rival
teams. Washington and Leo and
Georgetown University, wifi=battts for
supremacy. The Washingtonians will
endeavor to redeem themselves from
defeats they have. sustained on tho
gridiron ut the hands of the L1xing-
ton boys. while the Generals will try
to uphold their good name,
This game Is expected to be fast
and furious one from start to nnish
and the followers Of. beth teams here
are awaiting The sxtsene VITA cen
siderable iatsfast,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
CHURCHES AND nREwERrrs

Tho American Contractor. n
journal devoted to the butIdinr
trade. In recent issue, ANNOUNCE
tnat whereas. In 1906, the brrvvcrien
Of the country spent In buildinrs
nno extensions SI4,576,OOO. In 1918
they spent less than 81, OOO, 600.
hut the amazing part Of IL
story II that whereas, In leOe. tn
churches Of the country snens
$3.50. 900 I'm building opcrationa.
IN lSl4 they had changed place
with the I,reserics and hsd r,e.,s
SlA,S!O,S06: Think OF the churches
OF this country spending five tin,sss
as much for buildings rs the xress
hreWeries!
And for the first four montSs ~
1914 the record was even mor.
amazing, for In this period tl,e
bre.eries spent only S4so COO
willie the churches spent q. an.
soo. over ten times as much.
The thing seems Incredible r,..,
one stops to think OF the dime No.,
10 saw the last ercvvcry huilt ~;
the last church. Then n do.
seem 80 queer.-Dallas fTr~.sS
Dispatch. Ns)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23

afternoon was spent in knitting and
sewing on garments to be sent abroad
to the war sufferers.
Miss Wise 10 We'd
Mr. and Mrs william Newton Wise.
of Leesburg Va. have sent out in
vltations to the marriage OF their
daughter Richard Edwards. to Mr.
Donald Meredith McNeal, also of
Ieesburg, on Thursday afternoon.
February H. AZ 4:30 o'clock. The
ceremony viii take place In the Pres
byterian Church at Leesburg T-ne
wedding IL OF great interest in Rich
mond where Miss Wise has many
the wedding.
Attends Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Kerr. of
Norfolk, entertained Wednesday even
ing at their home In Maury Place at
very attractive dinner given in
honor Of their son, Mr.. Kenneth Kerr,
and his house guest, Mr.. Laurin KEEL
logg. Of Amsterdam, n. Y. The table
was arranged with an attractive CEN
terpiece of pink roses and pink carna-
fions and covers were Ia'd for eight,
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr's
hospitality were:
MISSES FIlSapetn montgomery, OF
Richmond, Mildred Hemingway, Helen
Kerr.
Messrs- rsaurin Kellogg, william
Farnell and Kenneth Kerr.
Wills--WilIs.
At the residence OF the Rev. r. r.
Smith. pastor OF Weatherford Memo
rial baptist Church John A Wills
of Jordan. Ontario, Can, and Miss
Lillian d. Wills. daughter Of the late
Homer Wills. OF South Richmond,
Were married on January e. owing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
JUNIORS AFTER BOOZE.
ONO Town Is Cleaned Up by Remark.
able Campaign Orrnnixaffcn

able Campaign Organization
Georgetown. Ohio. went drv ma
other day by TO /. The high school
graduates did it, 'o''
A Few weeks before the election
me high school graduates and young
men OF the town. ranging from fifteen
W twenty years OF age, organized a
Janicr business Mems Club. This
cup requested every other organisation
70 step aade and make way for
bunch Of winners. A thoroura ran-
vas was solicited, and when election
Jay came the wet vote had shrtveled
to almost nothing.
Inc peculiar campaign Of thsse
young man attracted nft.n,s~,r
throughout all southern Ohio. ana the
N,ys are boaSting that II Indicate
Una. tne new generation In soinr to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
Richmond Man Is
Leading Tourney
at Pinehurst

E. H. Storr. Of Richmond, IL lead
ing the professionals at the end OF
the second days tournament At Pine
hurst. N. C., according to = dispatch
received from that place yesterday.
Hawkins. Maryland; Daniels. Virginia,
and Gibbs. Tennessee. rank second.
third and fourth. respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
Rivernont Wins
Over Tigers In
a Close Battle

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
Lynchburg, Va. Jan. 22.-River-
mont A. c. here tonight defeated
Hampden Sydney College In fast and
beautifully played basketball. The
score was 81 to 81. The Collegians
played the best game ever seen here
by a virginia college team. The locals
won In the last few minutes by better
team work. The hrst half ended IA
to 10 in favor of tho Coliegians.
The lineup and summary follows:
Rivermont Positions HIS
r. Msnefee ......R. F.....--.. Oliver
J. Menefee .......L F......... Hurt
G. Macleod .......C.. ......... Bryan
scruggs .........R- G......... TAFT
w. Macleod ......L 0..... Pendleton
Summary; Field goais--J. Menefes,
4; r. Menefee. 6; c. Macleod. 4;
soruEgs. 3; oliver. 4; Bryan, 3: Pen
dleton. T.
Goals from touls-T. Msnefes. 6;
Pendleton. 8.
Fouls committed - Rivermont s:
Hampden- Sydney. IL.
Time--20 minute halves
Referee--Orterdinge
Umpire--Campbell. .~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
V.PI..Outplays
Carolina A.&M

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Raleigh, N c., Jan. 2z.--Outpiayfng
the Tarheels in every department. the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute quint
tonight defeated North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Mechanical @sge at
bask etbail. The score was 80 to -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
SOLDIERS BATTLE
TECHS TONIGHT
GAME AT HOwITZERs' ARMoRY
EXPECTED TO BE FASTEST
OF THE SEASON.

When the Richmond Howitzer out
At battles the strong Virginia Poly
techn!c Institute Quint tonight the
local basketball enthusiasts will be
rendered an opportunity to see two of
the fastest aggregations Of the Old
Dominion in action. Both teams will
put their regular hne-ups on the floor
and a rare exhibition Of the winter
pastime will be seen-
The Richmond Howitxer boys have
suffered but one defeat this season.
that one having been administered
last Saturday night by the Lynchburg
Y. NJ. c. A. in the first game Of the
State championship series. The v. p.
!. boys, like their opponents, have
made an enviable record this season.
Just what kind Of a team represented
the Blacksburg institution was DEM
onstrated Thursday night when the
Techs defeated the strong Richmond
College Ave by 40 to 20 score.
Have Large Following.
v. p. /. Is undoubtedly one of the
most popular institutions in the State,
and It has many friends in this city.
The Tech supporters are expected to
be out en- masse tonight to root for
favorites. The How;sser team also has
q large following and the gallery is
expected to be taxed to Its entire
capacity tonight at the Howitzer
Armory. which IL located on North
Eighth Street. The probable line-ups
are:
Howitxers Positions. v. p. l..
lawrence 49,. r. F. -. J. Engleby
Bell ........ l.. F. -. F. Engleby
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
WITH THE BowIEHs.

On the Palace runs last night tho
Davis Plumbing Company dropped Two
out of three games to the Palace
team. Thorpe and Rowsey carried on
the honors. the former making high
score and the latter high average. All
Of the pipefitters played well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23
Sutton---Darnron,


CovinFton. Va. Jan 22.-Miss Eva
Belle sutton and Mr.. Frank Elliott
Damron were quietly married at tbo
residence OF Miss Kate Steele in
Maple Avenue. Wednesday evening ~
O'Clock, Rev. w. y. Keene. OF Gran
berry Memorial Church. officiating
Only few intimate friends were
present
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Damron left by ante
mobile for Clifton Forge. from which
point they will 20 TO the hcsue Of
Mr. Damren's parents In RockbfSage
County They will he at home after
February in Clifton Forge, where
Mr.. Damron liz prominent in the In
surancc business
Mrs Damron, whose old home IN
In Lagrange. n. C., has been for the
past five years the popular and EN-
Client manager Of the Western Union
once In this city. She is a young lady
OF many excellent qualities and will
be missed by host Of friends. Mr.
Damron was formerly resident Of
where he has many 2saeaas
and relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23

to bereavement the marriage was very
quiet. only the immediate families be.
Ing present. The bride wore a dress
OF brown broadcloth with trimmings
OF fur. She iH. on her maternal side,
closely related to some of the most
prominent families in Virginia, being
direct lineal descendant OF Eliza
beth Randolph. daughter OF General
Charles Harrison, Of the Revolution
airy artillery.
After February /, Mr. and Mrs.
Wills will be at home in Jordan,
Ontario. Can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-23


Mrs, Frank Henley Is visiting her
mother, Mrs NJ. M Didlake. at her
nome In Newport News.
Miss Edna Lowder, of Newport
News. has arrived in Richmond To
spend the next two weeks with
friends.
After spending the past few 5avs
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. sc1ofeId
o. Hampton, Miss l. NJ. Schofield and
Miss Claudia Moore have returned to
Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs, j. l.. Sutherland have
returned to Richmond after spending
a few days with their son. Major T.
L. Sutherland, In Staunton.
MISS Katherine Ruckee, who has
been in Richmond for the past week
mas returned to Buena Vista.
Miss Sarah Roller. who has been
visiting Mrs. j. b. Rawlings, in
stanton, has returned to Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
ARTICLE v,

Section !. On or before the fifteenth 10.
OF November in the year one thousand nins
hundred and sixteen and In each Yea,
Of the state government except the Iswi"'
'nture ana judiciary. shall submit ~ III.
governor ltcmized estimates Of appropria.
tons 10 meet the financial needs ~ .ncI,
depart m-nt. Including u statement \, -.
tail Of all moneys for which uny .s.I
or S,"ss ..nion "f ~. ~ desired 81 the
He'd according to relative Importance All
In such form and with such espjsn.t t "n
ns the governor may require.
The governor. after public heartp. ,h..>
on. nj which he may require tIs ".I
ance Of heads Of departments and tbrir
according to his Judgment.
Itemi.ed estimates of the financial ,..,.
Of a.: ,,sxi,,a,nrs ccrtihed by the ,r"sid.
nry certified by the comptroller shall he
transmitted TO the governor before tie
for Inclusion In the budget william"
vision hut with such recOmmrn.nIin, re-
he may think proper. ~
next succeeding he shall submit IN ,rhn IT,
i~slature u budget containing ,rs-
plan OF Proposed expenditures aud .",iN
estimates ~ revised or c%ertinrJ AMI \" ~"
he accompanied By "a hill or bills for snh
rr"noS.hI nrprErr,Ision' and ,sappropris.
sstimated e,enucs for the rnsuinw .nr
,car and the estimated surplus or d msca.
OF te'enuss ~ ~ enu OF tie current nscni
tion. 4 my. which the s:,rrnor may bro.
shall lie accompanied by q statrmsr "
the current d ss.s;", li,hiiiti:.: reserves and
of the debts and funds Of the ststn.en,s
estimate 81 Its mi fn nan %Sondi.ion .. o.
year; and u statement Of revenues %scAi
psndia%rs' sIs the 'To fiscal year. nett
comparison. The governor NAV Ior
final action ~ the ,c.i.,atnre thereon.
A copy OF the budget and Of any .m.,.
ments or additions thereto hall be S",1S-
comptroller. " '"0
The governor and the head. Of such d.
siraii be their duty when rrGuesteI" ~
either house 81 the lssi.latnre: 10 sSp~sy
Ing the consideration thereof. and To an
Note:--Matter IN bOldfarc 10 new; mat.
ter In brackets I J 10 to be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

the practice under statutes in force for
mo last twenty years. The increase to
nfteen days between registration and cleo
ZION Is 70 AFFORD added time for checking
also allows the enactment of laws to pro-
woe that a voter residing In q city or
!aree village. where personal registration
prevsiis may register specially. with desig;
months before the regular Gays of regis.
ration. II his vocation or occupation will
LAKE him out. Of the county on those days:
The voters chiefly affected will be federal
who operate trains, and commercial trav-
ellers. although the Amendment 10 not
confined In effect to those classes. The
amsndmsn provides that the federal CEN
sas ser" ais. 1; BE- Sssd In term
THOUSAND population.
Section 6. All elections By the citizens
except for such. town officers as may by
Iaw De directed to be otherwise chosen:
a. may be prescribed by law. provided
that secrecy In voting be preserved.
section 8. All Laws creating. regulating
or aHectins boards or officers charged
NTH the duty Of registering t%votersl
polls TO tvotersl e~lectors. or Of receiving.
reoording or counting votes at elections
shall secure equal representation Of the
Two political parties which,. at the general
such boards or Officers are 70 serve. cast
the highest and the next highest mum
per OF votes. All such boards and %ofhcers
shail be appointed or elected In such man
ner. and upon the nomination OF such
spectively. as the legislature may direct
Existing laws on this subject. shall COM
unue until the legislature shall otherwise
provide. This section shall not apply to
town meetings IL or to viilag elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
NOTICE.

Pursuant TO Chapter Sos OF the Laws Of
1915 and a resolution adopted by the Com
etitutional Convention on tho tenth day OF
trptomber. 1915, notice IL hereby given
that the Revised Constitution adopted by
euch Convention. Of which the following
Tor the purpose Of votins thereon at The
general election 10 he he'd on the second
Gay OF November. 1915, In the following
D1anner. that Is to say:
Tho submission shall he in three sepa-
Rte propositions. rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
QUESTION NO. 4
RAvtsNsl COnstltutton

0hall all OF the Revised Constitution sub.
6ittod by the Constitutional Convention
mt included in Questions 2 and 3 be APP
Uoved?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
Legislative AppOrtiOnment

Shall the Proposed Amendments sub.
mitted by the Constitutional Convention u
SECTIONS 2. 3. I and 6 of Article Ill. relnt
e0g to legislative apportionment be ap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Shall tho new Article Y. submitted Is
tt Constitutions Convention relating ~
taxatton BE- spproved7
FRANCIS N. HUGO,
Secretary of state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
PROPOSED CONSTITUTION
STATE OF NEW YORK

We, the people OF the State of New York,
~ teful to Almighty God for our freedom,
IN order to secure its blessings. do estab-
liah this Constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Note Matter in boldfsre 10 new; mat.
ter in brackets u TO be omitted. ~