davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01
The Country Church Problem
By Henry Wallace.

the greatest problems before our
nation, and it is receiving the deep
est consideration from the greatest
minds we have President Wilson
dropped his peculiar problems at
W. D c. and went to the Columbus
Convention and delivered lecture
on this subject some months ago.
when experts from all over the
land were there. Last year the
Redpath-Vawter System put on two
lecturers on this subject on all of
their programs. hence, it is one of
the Invest and greatest questions of
the day. Now consider this dis
cussiOn given by Mr.. Wallace once
q country preacher, and now the
editor Of a large agricultural maya
zine. one of the best | have seen
anywhere and | have asked the
Democrat to run it for the benefit
OF the people of our community
and ! believe you will agree with
me, that he handles every phase of
this question the fairest of any one
you ever heard discuss it, | have
heard so many men and women
discuss this problem that were ex-
tremists one way or the other that
| appreciate fair discussion when
| read or hear it have heard
this fellow Green. and McNutt from
near Chicago. DR. Wilson the found
er of the Rural Institute, and they
all went to extremes, as | viewed
the problem. but here is man that
keeps religion in its place, and all
the other phases of society in their
place c |. Hoy.
write from the standpoint of a
one time country minister who for
more than quarter of century
has been the editor of an agricul-
tural paper, and by country
churches" | mean all the various
denominations, sects and sections
Protestant and Catholic, orthodox
and liberal, in towns of $500 and
less, as well as in the open country
At the very outset | make thi:
assertion The church of fifty
years ago fitted the various need
OF the people in the open country
and the small towns fairly well
The rural church of the presen
day is declining as a whole becaus
1t does not adequately minister t
the spiritual. intellectual and socia
lite of the people.
Naturally you ask: why i
this so?"
The causes of the decline of tn
rural church are not moral. Huma
nature has changed, and for tn
better The fundamental prime
pies of Christianity have not chang
ed in the least and we have bel
ter grip on them than even GU
fathers had, Our ideals are highe
much higher. The church Of tn
past tolerated practices which tn
modern church unspairingly col
demns.
Our present decline is the resu
of causes. mainly economic, whic
have vastly decreased the perCen
age of rural population as compa
ed with the total population. A
ter the Revolution our populatio
both North and South was almO
wholly rural. In 1880 seventy OF
of every one hundred folks lived
the open country; in 1910 on
thirty-two.
The shifting Of population hi
come from the extension of Il
railroads from ocean to ocean, ar
from the homestead law and lar
grants to railroads The variol
vaces and natiODalities. too ha,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-01

choicest parts, to catch the fitting
farm folks as they drif.ed West. In
vision they saw the coming peo-
piles, heard the tramp Of generations
yet unborn. sought out the most
promising sites for towns and cities
and we're ready to subsidize infant
congregations with both ministers
and home mission funds. They
had every encouragement. The
town site company was ready to
donate a lot for a new church-in
itself bid for a better class of i'm
migrants The railroads were ready
to give half rates on lumber and
other building material. and half
fares to preachers. AS only a
prospective city here and there
fulfilled expectations. the result Ill
the majority of cases is overchurch-
ed country towns.
Neither did the popul alton of the
open country come up to expecta-
tons. Instead of population be.
coming more dense there has been
gradual but steady decline in all
the general farmin ing sections for the
last twenty years and more, and IN
Iowa the decrease continues. The
farms are constantly becoming larg-
er and hence fewer. Lands adapt
ed to general farming increased in
price Prices of farm products ad-
vanced. Hence the complaint, ma
ton. wide. of the high cost of living
although the prices of farm prod,
ucts have not advanced in proper
ton to land prices
| Advance in rents followed higher
prices: aud when the farmer past
, middle age thought he could live
in the country town on the rent o.
his farm. he moved there in grea
/ numbers. steriliZing both the rura
: church and the rural school. Othe
. farmers. pillars of the church
: thought they saw an opportunity t
l get cheap lands for their children
E in Canada. in the Northwest, il
1 parts Of the South, and they. to-
J moved away
e AS the income from land advant
: ed. the capitalist thought land
/. good investment for his surplus on
S that could not be stolen or ru
n away; and he became a landowne
n The Spectator did the same. I
IS such an extent has this gone on i
y the Corn Belt that 40 per cent G
its lands are now operated by tel
- ants; while in the South so, so an
l. 70 per cent of the farms are tenan
o ed, and all these for the most pa
IA on one year leases, which holt
" true to a greater extent in tt
id South than in the North In Il
ID Corn Belt about 6 per cent of Il
lie rural population are hired ham
lie and these largely transient. In Il
III West and on the Pacific Coast Il
percentage is much greater, al
n they are largely migrant.
lie How can a stable rural churt
I'd be built on shifting populatiO
" In the Corn Belt there are about 6
es people to the township, less thi
~ half OF whom 60 to church at
he and those who go are divided in
.r. three or four different sects. VII
ID; hope, then, is there for the rul
ii, church?
Sc The general use of the autom
ne bile in the wealthier rural sectio
es tends still further to weake t
ca rural church: To illustrate: A M
Ut York congregation was about
huild q new church A state RI
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

The Elks' Flag Day exercises should be generally attended All the plans have been made to honor old some
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

ure up to the progressive spirit Of the times in many important respects The worst that can be said of him. however. is that be has never been Identified with any Of the great economic Issues of the country and is an unknown quantity in that respect and he has opened the door fol the nomination of candidates for political office rom the United States Supreme court precedent that might lead ambitious men to
 look upon that bench as a stepping stone to higher honors in the event Of his election
 IT the Progressiyes really are interested in pro gressve government the tentative decnatiOn off Roosevelt should be accepted and real progressive Senator La Toilette for nstanee-nominated ROOse.l welt Is not true progressive. The line up that he had at Chicago proves 1t. It included George w. Per kins and the Harvester Trust. the Armours and the Beef Trust vanderlp and Gary and the War Baby" companies Pinchot and other state-linedestrOyers, Lodge and lot of other old-stye political machine men. With Senator La Toilette candidate. the Progressive party would for progressive aepub lcan government just as Wilson stands for progress sive Democratic government
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

The spirit of compromise was conspicuous for It's absence at Chicago. Both the Republicans and the progressiyes wanted harmony but the former wanted 1t with the organization in complete control and the lat ter with Roosevelt as the standard bearer In other words each party wanted the other to come to its cid. Gov. Johnson expressed the situation for the Prorressivcs when he said: We have left the door open but the Republicans won't come in" And "Un- ce Joe Cannon expressed 1t for the Republicans when he said: We win nominate Republican for presiden, on a Republican platform" In other words the leaders of 1912 controlled their particular party's convention
 One of the results of the Chicago doings was the elimination or Roosevelt The possibility of the Diaz flying of the United States. always remote be- cause lr could only have been accomplished by the defeat of wilson-~an unlikely outcome Of any poss ble combination ot circumstanees-has been complete iy removed It was made plain that Col Roosevelt is. whether he wills it or not-to quote his own words out of politics. so far as ever being President of the United States again Is concerned. For this much the people are to be congratulated
 Justice Charles F. Hughes the Republican nom inee. is probably the strongest man the Republican convention could have named. He has great ability and independence Of character; he is clean. high minded serious worker and of the best type ofN American citizenship His brief official record was entirely creditable to him. though he failed to meas
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

for Cor. No. 4, Thence s. 55' 20 30"
 F. 52.5S feet to wit
 ness corner to Cor.
 No. 4. 500 feet t|
 Cor. No. 5. Thence s. 13' AZ E..
 1O1s.Ss feet to Cor
 No. 6. Thence S. '. 45' E.
 4se.14 feet to Cor.
 No. 1. the place Total area. acres..... i4gis Areas Excluded Conflict with Sur No.
 9S2 A Aurora lode. O027 Conflict with Sur. No.
 9S2 A. Al lode .... 1871 Total area excluded. 1898
 Net area claimed.
 acres ........... 12.32l The K lode is adiolned on the North by the Democrat lode. Sur. No S6S: on the East by the Al lode. Sur. No. 9S2 A; on the South by the Aurora Mine lode. Sur No. 9S2 A: on the West by the H and l. lodes, Sur. No. 9S2 A. according to the plat of survey.
 Tow Lode. Survey No. lO07 A. Beginning at Cor. No.
 ]. whence U. s. N.
 VI. No. 2 bears S.
 5S' SS' 5S" p. 2S-6S4
 feet: Thence N. 6S' 5s W.
 500 feet 10 Cor. No. 2. Thence W. 13' 4F "
 1497.9O feet to Cor Thence s. sS' 5s' E.
 500 feet to Cor No {. Thence s. lS' A F.
 1497s0 feet to Co
 No 1. the place Of
 beginning. Total area. acres.. 1853 Area Exluded: Conflict with Red Top
 lode ............... LIS Total area exluded .. HIS
 Net area claimed
 acres ..........-... l5.235 The Tow lode is adjoined on tho North by the ow lode of this sur vey; on the East by Sur. No. 9S2 A, 9S2 A. P Lode. according to the N lode; on the South by Sur. No. plat of survey.
 Row Lode Survey. No. 1907 A. Beginning at Cor No
 1. whence U. s. M.
 NJ. No. 2 bears 8 35'
 35' 55" P. 3626.53 Thence N. sS' 5s' W.
 149S.65 feet to point
 for true Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 13' A W
 21.6O feet to witness
 to Cor. No. 9. 501.s3
 feet to Cor No. 9. Thence S. 6S' 59' E.
 14ss.65 feet to Cor.
 No. 4. Thence S. 1s' AZ E.
 501.53 feet to Cor.
 No. 1. the place O.
 beginning. Total area, acres. 14177 Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur No.
 S6S. Democrat lode. 0.155 Total area exluded. ~ o.155
 Net area claimed
 acres .............. 1f622 The Row lode is adjoined on ths North by Sur. No. SeS. Democrat lode; on the East by Sur. No. SS2 A. L lode; on the South by Sur. No 9S2 4. NJ lode and the Tow lode Of this survey; according to the plat of survey.
 K Mill Site. Survey No. l0o7.B. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence Cor. No. 2.
 Tow lode of this sur
 yey bears N. 20' 04'
 q" ". 20,11S.36 feet. Thence 6. 4S' iS' E.
 466.69 feet. to Cor.
 No. ?. Thence S. 4S' 24 W.
 4s4.s5 feet. to Cor. Thence N. 45' 5s' ".
 6S.SS feet to Cor.
 No 4, Thence N. 5S' OO' W.
 1SS.59 feet to Cor.
 No. 5. Thence N. 5S' 1S' 70"
 W. 55.54 feet to Cor.
 No. 6. Thence N. 4s' 5O' ".
 215.19 feet to Cor.
 No. 2. Thence N. 46' 19' 10"
 E. 4s5.s6 feet to Cor.
 No. 1, the place Of
 beginning Total area, acres .... 4S1S Area Excluded: Conflict with Sur. No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
The One Biz Question

-In selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unlsss they arc pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 Tho medicines you get at this drug asoro will do what Is expected of them. Whether It be a doctors pre- scrlptlon or a simple household rem ody Its freohuess and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Let us hope that before the end of the week Ju. neau will know whether she s to have licenses not and all about the National conventions. Then let's get down to business about suitable Fourth of July celebration
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

This week the eyes of those who are interested in politics will be turned toward St Louis and the great Wilson ratification meeting that will begin wednesday-Fiag Day-and continue until Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

70 B. Belvedore NH
 Site ................ 9.0oS Total area excluded. coos
 Net area claimed.
 Tho K Mil Site is adioinod iV5s on the Northwest by Sur. No. 72 B, Balvedero NH Site and on the SouthwOst by Gastineau Channel, ac- eording to fhe plat of survey.
 U Mill Site. Survey No i007 B. Beginning at Cor. No.
 1. whence Cor. No.
 2, Tow lode. of this
 survey bears N. 4s'
 49' 0s" E. 9s47.39 Thence S. S2' SO W.
 4e.o1 feet to Cor.
 No. 2. Thence N. sS' es' 70"
 v. 19s.4s feet to Cor. Thence g. 5l' s4' E.
 i1S.e1 feet to Cor.
 No. 1. the place Of
 besin-ing. Total area, aeres... o.o52
 Net area aimed.
 aorgs .............. 0.O0S The U Mill Site is adjoined on tho North by Sur. No 9S2 B, A. millHito: on the East and South by Sur. No. 9S2 B, l. Dlill site; and on the West by Gastineau Channel. according Go the plat of survey. x Mill Sre. Survey No. 10e7 D. Beginning at Cor. No.
 l, whence Cor. No. 2. Tow lode. of this sur
 vey bears N 52' S9'
 2s" E. S90235 feet: Thence N. 51' 5s' ".
 7t4.4e feet to Cor. Thence S. a2' 5S ".
 2e5.S4 feet to Cor. Thence @ S' N. 5i' 5s 30"
 V. 235.s2 feet to Cor Thence S. as. 12' W.
 Ssose feel 90 Cor. Thence N. 4S. 2O' W.
 $i;'' %: feet to Cor Thence N 4s. or E.
 42.5s feet to Cor. ThsSco sS N. 4s. 4s' ".
 72ss feet to Cor.
  ThsSes S. AZ or VI.
 sS.2l feet to Cor. Thence N. 4s. 2O' w.
 ss.ss feet to Cor. Tasseo @ x. 60. 4o' E.
 SiS.1S feet to Cor. rhsScs SDr 1'; g. ss. 1v F.
 7s9sI feet to Cor.
 No. 1. the place of
 beginning. Total area, acres co. 4.27s
 Net area claimed.
 acres ........... 4.18I The x Mill site is adioined on the North by Sur No. z, Juneau Town site and on tue South by Sur. No. 9S2 B. H and ? mill sites, according Co the plat of survey.
 z NH Site, Survey No. 1007B. Basinninr at Cor. No.
 1, whence Cor. No. 2,
 Tow lode, of this
 survey. bsRrs W. 50'
 o5' 4e" B. 9s26S3 Thence S. ss' 1O' ".
 sl.4S feet to Cor. rhSSeo sS, N. ss. 45' W.
 6.75 foBt to Cor. Tbsacs s. 52' OF E.
 62.5l feet to Cor. No.
 1, the place Of begin
 ping. Total area, acres. oe1s
 Net area claimed
 acFa8 ...... 0.0l5 Tho 2 mill site is adjoined on the North by Sur. No. 9S2 B, c. Mill Sito: on the East by Sur. No. sS2 3. 4 Mill 'ite: and on tho South and West by GaBtiaeau Channel, according to the plat Os survey In au instancsB where claims are not TofsyTed to as being adjoined en ono or more sides by other claims. the same are adjoined by vacant and unoccupied public land ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD
 MINING COMPANY
 By ?. R. Bradley
 Agent and Attorney In Fact. u. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 May IS, 1916.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that ths foregoing notice be pRblishsa for Che statutory period Of sixty (eo)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

In the meantime 1t is safe to say that The Col onel has his best ear close to the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

4.2S7
 adioined on the !, Juneau Town ith by Sur. No.
 sites, according v No. 10O7B. V. ,r. V. IT. 'n- 0.e1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
PROMINENT SEATTLE
 TAILoR IS VISITOR

Harry G. Stone. Stone the Tailor. % for many years one of the leading fashionable tailors of Seattle. is a Juneau visitor and will be here un- til tomorrow evening. He is a guest at the New Cain.
 Mir. Stone was greatly surprised at the growth and development of Ju- neau. q expected to find a growing and prosperous looking city" said Mr. Stone. but the realities sur passed my expectations
 Mir Stone was a visitor at Juneau years ago. the guest of C. l.. Hobart, at that time collector of customs for Alaska. on a hunting trip This is the first visit since that time
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

days in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper Of general circulation. published at Juneau, Alaska, news paper which is hereby designated as the newspaper nearest the claims above described.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register First Publication, May 10. 1916. Last Publication. July 10. 191G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
Net area claimed.

Net area claimed,
 acres. ........... 4sl5 The K Mill Site is adioined on the Northwest by Sur. No. 72 B, Balveders NH Site and on the Southwost by Gastineau Channel, ac- eording to fhe plat of survey.
 U Mill Bite. Survey No l0O7 B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
EMPIRE LINOTYPE
 ON ITS WAY NORTH

A cablegram received from the Mergenthaler Linotype Company at San Francisco says the new Model 19 linotype was shipped from that city for Juneau Saturday on the steamer President The machine should be here in time to be in- stalled in the new Empire building which is rapidly nearing completion.
 The new Duplex web perfecting press was shipped from Battle Creek. Mich. for Juneau May 25th lt. al- SO. should be in Juneau within a week or so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Now watch for announcements of returning sup port to Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
HnMEsrEAns

"An the News AT rse 1lme.~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28
BORDER FORCE STANDS.

Stopping of army furloughs by the
War Department last week has been
followed by the statement that no
more National Guardsmen would be
withdrawn from the border at present.
There are approximately 100000 Of
these troops ready to move into Next.
co should Carranza become obdurate
in his resistance to the American con-
tentions, or should the Villa uprisings
jeopardize the Carranza regime.
There has been increasing evidence
in the War Department of late that
the Mexican situation is becoming
worse-and that it is war. An official
ruling by Judge Advocate General
Crowder, just made public, states that
he holds that a condition of war now
exists in Mexico. The ruling was in
answer to a question as to whether
American soldiers in Mexico accused
of serious crimes should be tried by
civil or military tribunals.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28
Order for Hearing.
No. 1879,

State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Louise Morse, Decedent
IN receiving and filing the Petition
OF Minneapolis Trust Company of Hem
nepin County, Minnesota, praying for
the =; allowance Of an instrument pur-
ment Of said decedent and presented
herewith as and for such last Will and
testament and that Letters Testament
tary be granted thereon to said petit
toner;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said al matter appear before this Court
1915. at 10 a. m. at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said County and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard, show
cause. If any there be, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
=. And 1t is further ordered, That no.
f sSn OF such thh hearing be gi1en, by pub
for. three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard, newspaper printed and published
IN said County, and by mailing q copy
of this order to all the legatees named
in said will and irs-at-law of said
or can be ascertained by due. diligence.
at least fourteen (14) days before the
date of said hearing, unless notice is
waived. -
D @tfdha at M9ni1nsneapolis, this 10th day
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
MPLS. TR. co.
Oct. 21-2S-NOV, a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.
SURE SALE,

Whereas, Default has occurred in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
deed 1sa Lex executed e by Edgar = Breyer and
gage. dated the 9Th day Of October.
and 81 Il in the office Of the
October. 1918. at SAC O'clock s' p. my m. In
Gf e aow a Ss
cured thereby, the sum Of Three Thou
56/1oo Dollars l@s,5s7.561 and no pro-
Instituted to collect said debt. 20 or any any
Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
tanned in said mortgage. the said mort
isss therein and hereafter described
will be sold at public auction by the
sher d Of said ID Hhen8spn County At the
City of Minneapolis. in said county, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of December. 1915.
ten oelock in the Of SAID
mortgage, together with the costs.
and and SALE i in the sum Of Seventy
as provided IN said m s eS 1885,
90 I In premises pr described in said mort
county of Heanepin. state Of Minnesota a 5as
DESCRIBED as follows, to-wit:
All that part of the West half (Wh)
Of the Southeast quarter (SEA) Of Sec
ton twenty-five (25l Township one hum
aTea s$ Nea N0r of 1e Es
Principal Meridian, lying u between TIVE i' the
Of the Minneapolis, Eyn a sa and o. M Mny
Southerly line Of the Minneapolis and
Excelsior Wagon Road (so-ca1led), ex-
cept a strip of land One Hundred Feet
ll9o) wide, being fifty feet (50) on each
SIDE Of the center line of the railway
Of Minneapolis & ST. Paul Suburban
Railway, CO. as said center line is now
said tract, also the South half Of that
part Of the original right-of-way Of
the, Minneapolis Lyndale Ave. Minne-
tonka Railway Co., situated in the
Southeast quarter (SEA) Of the South-
east quarter (SEA) Of said Section
twenty-fve .(25) and the South half
(Sk) of that part Of said right Of way
situated in the Northeast quarter
6ffE IN ; Ct the Northeast quarter (NEAl
South Of the South line of the one hun
neapolis and st. Paul Suburban Rail.
way Company. as the same is now sur.
Veyed and staked out through said de.
scribed lands.
Dated October 18th, 1916.
MALACHY LEHMAN,
as Executor of the will and estate of
Mortgage.
M. G. BRADY,
Attorney for Executor,
936 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Oct. 81 to Nov 25
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28
AUSTRIAN GRIEVANCES.

The difficulties in the way of the
Holy Father declaring for one side or
the other are illustrated by the fact
that the Austrians have recently been
complaining of the conduct of Russia
as regards the Church. During the
last invasion they accuse the Rus.
SLAMS of selling Catholic churches and
converting them to the uses of the
Greek church, OF deporting Bishops
and priests, and interfering with wor-
ship, placing their own priests in the
parishes of the deported priests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. I.

BY Chapter 379. Laws 1915. the legis-
1eture proposed for adoption by che
electors. an amendment Of Section Two
l2) Of Article Eight of the Constitu.
ion, by adding to said Section Two .
new paragraph.
Section Two % 1t new stands reads
- folloyvss
Section 2. SCHOOL AND SWAMP
LANDSIsCHOOL FUNDS FROM sALD
OF-The proceeds Of such lands as are
pr hereafter may be granted by the
United States for the use Of schools
within each township in this. state
e the state; sind not more than one.
years. one-third in five years. and ono.
ehird In ten yenrs: bnt the lands Of
che greatest valuation shall be. sold
lands shall he sold otherwise than ct
0ublic sale. The n-inciral Of All funds
Arising from ao1es cr other disnos'tion
~ lands or other rronert-.. e~ented OF
Entrusted to this $780, in each town.
fklp fer educationa ~"s"s. shall
1872 sn,r, b g S.as2r!:d inyiol.te and W
per- - H. Asss or sale Of said soney
brett toxnships throughout tns s.ata
-. - eAoh township. between the xesa
II. Aye go twsnty:one years: ana sl,Ai.
sleeee ef The Original grants e. ~.
\ 01S1l ~ ibA ls6islsiurA for the SAT.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-28

- .. whether OF NOT any law OF part
thereof, OF certain classes Of laws,
passed by the Legislature shall be re-
pealed. If the petition asking for the
referendum IL signed By nfteen psr
cent of the voters Of the state, the mum.
her Of whom IL to be determined BIZ
the number Of votes cast for Governor
at the preceding election, the law 40
referred 10 tho voters will not take
eject pending the referendum vote
thereon. The vote required to repeal .
law passed by the legislature and the
classes of laws which cannot be 40
repealed are specified I'm Subdivision
&c" Of the proposed amendment -
above printed.