davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Weeks-Madden Plan Wise.

The New York Times Dem.) has
very appropriately called attention to
some facts OF wartime history. II
says There are plenty still living
who recall the scandals of the Civil
War and the illgotten profits of
those who came to be known. very
suggestively. as the 'shoddy aristoc.
racy.' Things were little better when
the Spanish-American war came along.
and all kinds Of junk, from embalmed
beef to worthless ships were palmed
off on the country at exorbitant
prices" The Times thinks there IL
no danger OF such experiences during
the present war, but disclosures Of
fraud In Canada few months ago are
likely to leave most people with the
idea that relaxation OF vigilance upon
the theory that twentieth century civi.
liation has made all men honest. is un-
wise. There is puch good sense in
the suggestsr that Congress should
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Seven Men Flee Springs jail.

Colorado Springs.-Seven men es
capped from the county jail here after
beating Gail l. Howard. the turnkey
into uncOnsciousness and using his
own keys to unlock the cell doors
The police OF surrounding cities are
searching for them. The escaped pris
oners, and the charges against them
are as follows: A. E. Hill. nonsup
port; Pat Cone, bootlegging; John
Price, charge not specified; Alexan
der Hogan, burglary; Jack Griffin
burglary; Alva Luckinbill. horse steal
ing, and Elmer Hunt, statutory
charge.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Why Perkins Failed.

George Perkins. chairman of Mayor
Mitchels Food and Market committee.
New York, (Paternal Perkins, as he is
called by the grocers) was trying to
explain why his attempt to force a
fish and bean diet onto poor Gotham
ties did not work out satisfactorily.
He used column and a half letter in
the New York Journal Of Commerce to
do 1t. The explanation seemed very
simple. A lot of the beans purchased
by the committee were wormy. and
about so per cent OF the fish-smeits
were so stale that they lived up to
their name. What other explanation
was needed
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
For Popular Bond Subscription

For Popular Bond Subscription.
There is nothing so important to
insure successful termination of the
war, according to Congressman William
e. Mason Of Illinois. as to bring the
people into clearer relationship with
Government by letting them subscribe
directly to the cost of the conflict. Mr..
Mason urged that the contemplated
bonds be issued in denominations as
small as $50 so as to be within the
reach of everyone. He was member
of the senate during the Spanish war,
and remembers that there were 240.-
600 individual subscribers for sums of
$500 or less to the first bond issue
Mr.. Mason suggested that If these
small bonds were distributed through
the post offices of the country, as
was done in 1898, the loan would be
oversubscribed many times.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
CROP ALL OTER0 LANDS
FARMERS TO RAISE MORE FOOC
STUFF THAN EVER BEFORE.
School Children Will Aid Elders in
Raising Record-sreakino Crops
Of All Kinds.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rocky Ford.-A campaign to induce
the farmers to cultivate every foot OF
land in Otero county is being prose
cuted by the Agricultural Association
1t is already assured that there will
be more in the foodstuffs line raised
in this county the coming season than
ever before. So far as the canvass
has been made there will be no land
that is not under cultivation One
drawback is the scarcity of water in
the bitches. Unless rain is plentiful
this spring many farmers will be un
able to get their crops out of the
ground
Several of the farmers have ex
pressed themselves as in favor OF
taking the land that they had in
tended putting in cantaloupes and
growing produce, some feeling that il
the present prices of foodstuffs should
keep up for a few months there would
be little demand for cantaloupes.
The school children are being en-
couraged to cultivate the unoccupied
lots and there will be more home gar
dens this season than were ever be
fore known.
The farmers of Otero county will
not be found wanting when 1t comes
to the production of produce of all
kinds.
The Agricultural Association is also
considering a plan for the marketing
o: all the produce grown by the farm
ers at the least possible cost to ths
producer and for the best market
price.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
>>>>>>>>>>> 80
, FOREST MITES. =
. . . . . . . . 80 4
(Battlement)


Reports from various parts OF the
Forest indicate that at this time the
spring range is opening with from two
to four weeks later than last year.
The number of cattle and horses to
grazed on the Battlement Forest this
year is $500 higher than last year.
This represents increases in allotme. Il
of 100 head on district 6. 100 on dis
trict5 and 500 head on district 4. The
increases on district and 5 are mad.
on temporary basis for this year
only. They were made at the .e-
quest OF the users Of the districts CON
cerned and the Advisory Board Of
local stock associations. The recon
mendations were approved principally
on the basis that the demand for in
crease in food production justified taa.
ing chance on slightly overgrazing
tire range where this could be done
without danger of permanent damage.
Saw mills which obtain their timber
from this Forest are already commeno.
ing their seasons operation. The Bull
Creek sawmiI1 is just completing a
$4,000 IT. run OF Aspen and Alpine logs
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Mrs. John W. Springer I. Dead.

Denver.-Mrs. Isabelle Patterson
Springer. divorced wife of John w
Springer, a woman who had lived In
the lap of fortune. who had rare
beauty, hosts of friends. all thai
made life pleasant, whose charm
brought death to two men and sent
another to the penitentiary for life,
who left Denver six years ago on the
heels Of the tragic scandal. possessed
of money and all the prospects of a
gay life that the world holds out to a
beautiful woman. died in a paupers
hospital. on Blackwell's Island, New
York City.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Mabel Bushey, Reporter.

A number of seventh and eighth
grade children are planting garden
with view of helping in conserving
the country's food supply.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. Lindgren,
the agriculturist. will take the agri.
culture class on an inspecting and
tock-judging tour to nearby ranches.
This trip has been made possible by
the generosity of DR.. Miller, Alexander
Wigram, Supt Homberger and Carlin
Alderman in offering the use OF their
cars.
Isaac Udell announces that he will
leave the seventh soon in order to
5oin his father, who is now located at
La Junta.
Miss Evans reports that she and her
pupils are going to take a trip to
Holland in the near future. All of the
pupils parents are cordially invited to
accompany them, and a very interest
ing time is promised. There will be
folk dancing in addition to dutch
games, etc.
About fifteen feet OF pennies have
been gathered from Professor Yoe-
mans department for the hook fula
OF the library. The children enjoy the
Juvenile books of the library and seem
very willing to help buy new books.
Those taking part in the Senior play
are working hard to get their parts.
The date which the play is to be
given has not as yet been decided
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Cody Memorial Fund Get. $3.50. ~.

Denver.-The Boy Scouts are work
ing in conjunction with the Cody Mem.
orial Association of Denver in raising
the fund with which to build a great
memorial temple to the memory OF
Buffalo Bill. Contributions from old
friends and admirers OF Col Cody are
being daily received at the headquar.
ters. 1t is calculated that the cost OF
this great memorial temple will be in
the neighborhood of s225.000. Con.
tributions of 5000. 70 have been made
to this fund.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27

appoint joint committee on the con-
duct of the war, which committee
of policy as well as keep an eye open
for irregularities that would lead to
scandal. Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts and Representative Madden
of Illinois, who have introduced reso-
lutions for the appointment of such
committee, are themselves men of
large business experience and fully
appreciate the need of careful super
vision of expenditures and policies
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Advocates Increased Soldiers Pay


A bill covering only three and a
half lines. but which. il enacted, will
undoubtedly stimulate enlistments in
the Army and Navy, has been intro
duced by Representative John NJ. c..
Smith OF Michigan. 1t provides that
every private in the Army and every
seaman in the Navy shall be paid So
per month from the date of enlist
ment. That amount is exactly twice
what is paid at the present time. but
is SO less than the amount that Cana
da appropriates for its soldiers. While
men do not enlist for the compensation
offered alone, the payment of decent
wage has been found in Canada to be
a real inducement to recruits. and Mr..
Smith believes that the same result
would obtain in this country
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Rsnehers viii ee. Free Seeds.

Pueblo.-The Commerce Club is ar.
ranging to furnish garden seeds free
OF charge to ranchers in the section
south of Pueblo. The South Side wa.
ter board has announced that free wa.
ter will be supplied the same district
for a period of one month from plant.
Ing time. Pueblo merchants have sig
nified their intention OF contributing
to fund for supplying the seeds.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Health Twist,

new exercise is called the "livef
twister" 1t starts sluggish liver
into activity and helps TO clear the
complexion. Here is how II is done:
Sitting erect, take "A deep heath,
place the tips of the fingers upon the
shoulders and slowly twist the body
from the waist up as far as possible
to right and left without moving the
hips. Then make the same movement
with the fingers clasped back of the
neck and the elbows on n line with the
shoulders.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Man Driven insane by E.posure

Steamboat Springs-james Payton,
an old-time resident here, has been
declared insane as result OF suffer.
ing received by him in a storm last
January. He was almost frozen when
found, and since that time he has
been confined in hospital here. A
short time ago; while unmatched. he
performed surgical operation upon
himself. removing two of his toes.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
eunter Invited to Chicago Meeting.

Denver. = The National Security
Leagues Chicago headquarters tele.
graphed Governor Gunter, inviting
him to attend nationwide mass
meeting in Chicago on April 2S to
pledge support to President Wilson ir
his conduct Of the war with Germany
Theodore Roosevelt will be the prin
cipsl speaker.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Daily Thought.

Every day. ns II rises out OF ctcrn;.'
Feeps putting to ench Of us tlis gu,.
tion nfresh: Whnt viii yon do bcfoY
ms day has sunk into eternity 81.
nothinGness nenin?-F. W. Robcr,sn
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Bandit. Take $500. Murder wou.n

Trinidad.-The body of Mrs. Sueta
Panof was found in her residence a,
Berwind by neighbors who were al.
racted to the home by cries Of he.
baby. She had been strangled, and
oney belt In which she is known to
have carried $500 was missing.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
Patrick Trsvis. e2. NJ Dead

Fort Morgan Patrick Travis. ono
of the oldest residents OF Fort Mo
gnn. died here at the age OF s2. He
noe TO Fort Morgan In 1885 and sci.
tied on ranch near here.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
AT THE CHURCHES.
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
The subject of the sermon-lesson in
Christian Science churches for Sunday,
April 29th. 1917. will be Probation
After Death
The public is cordially invited.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Bill Stell is recovering from the
measles.
J. w. Potter was in from his ranch
last Saturday.
wv. II. Dixon was in yesterday from
his ranch at Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clark spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clark
George Schhffer purchased a new
Dodge car from Hartman OF Montrose,
last week.
The Delta independent., 1917-04-27

Bill stell is recovering from tn
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
BUTTER and EGG
PRICES ARE High
Figures for Both Commodities Show
Big Advance Over 1916.

A national survey Of butter and
egg prices on November / shows in
terestfng figures. The butter price
was highest in Wyoming where it
reached 81 cents. while 1t scaled low
est in Tennessee with 81 cents.
It was between 40 and 45 cents in
twelve States, but fell below 40 cents
! in seventeen States. In both Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island is mounted
to 80 cents, and these two States were
next to Wyoming.
One year ago, on the same date, the
price was highest in Massachusetts
and Nevada It reached Il cents in
each State. 1t was lowest in Tennes-
see with a mark of q cents. Fully
half OF the States showed marks
varying between E and 5 cents.
Egg prices this year topped high
in Massachusetts,. where the figures Of
s. cents per dozen was recorded. At
in Missouri, Nebraska, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Oklahoma. They
were as high as 80 cents in Arizona
and California, but the greater share
of the states showed prices ranging
from S5 to S cents.
A year ago the high egg price was
in Connecticut, with 50 cents. Ala
bama and Mississippi were the lowest
States, each showing a price Of Is
cents per dozen. Twenty States at
that time showed prices ranging from
q cents to 81 cents a DOZEN
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

Relative humidity-S a. mo; p. m, ~;
8 p m, a.
Rainfall 70 p. m. to p M. o: hours Of
sunshine. q; per cent Of possible sunshine. a.
Departures-Accumulated deficiency Of tempera-
ture since January /. 1917, -3o6: deficiency of
temperature since November l, lsl7, ~; acc1I-
mulated deficiency Of precipitation since Janu
ary l, 1917. rs; deficiency Of precipitation since
November l, 1917, Leo
Temperature same date last year-Highest. IS;
lowest, s.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
LECTURER
| FOR CRITICISM
Zolnay Rebuked by Man in Audience
for Alleged Mistatements.

A lecture not on the program en-
livened the proceedings Of the 5l6th
meeting of the Anthropoligical So
ciety of Washington in the audito-
rum of the new NATIONAL Museum yes
terday afternoon Nhen the regular
lecturer for the occasion was correct
ed by one OF his audience.
George Julian Zolnay, a sculptor de-
livered a-iecture on "Rumania and
Her People," illustrated with lantern
slides and native music. In the course
Of his remarks he pictured Roumania
In a crushed condition on account OF
the war, and at the conclusion of his
discourse. e. Goldberger, a fellow
countryman, from Detroit, Mich, took
exceptions in a mild way to the
speakers intimation that Rumania
was conquered.
Golderger later apologized to Mr..
Zolnay for "butting in," as he ex-
pressed 1t. and the affair became a
closed incident.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

P. ]. Haltigan, of this city, has gone
to New York for a short visit.
Russell Hesse is on a visit in New
York City.
Mrs. Lionel Bell Moses, of Mime
apolis, Mimi. Is in Washington for an
extensive visit.
Mrs. Harold Hathaway is in New
port News, Va.
Miss Fay Brennan has returned to
the city after spending the week end
in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill have
returned to Washington after a visit
to New York.
L. A. Smith. eastern manager for
the Maxwell Automobile Company, of
New York, is a guest at the Ebbitt
House.
R. H. Collier, vice president of the
First National Bank, OF Amarillo,
Texas, is in Washington on business
with the Treasury Department.
James B. Turner, of TINS city, is in
New York City on a two weeks visit
to his cousin. Mrs. James Austin.
E. R. Crittenden, of Anaconda,
Mont, is at the Harrington Hotel.
Bruce EvasstOn. of New Haven,
Conn, is in Washington on business.
Charles NJ. warriner, of the Bureau
of Standards, is visiting his home in
Hagerstown. Md.
Eugene H. Taylor. of the Navy
Yard, is on sick leave.
Clarence W. Wells has received a
l.
the War Department.
Francis James Turner, of the In
terror Department, has resigned.
Malcolm W. Bailey, of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE. has received a
promotion.
Chester F. Penn, of Cumberland.
Md. is visiting friends in George
town.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Luther n. Moore. .. and Ella L Allnutt. %.
Rev. J. y. Fort.
Frank p. CLANCY. 81. and Marie G. Militzer,
Q. Rev. +. A. Hannah
Edward s. Dove. .. and Marguerite II. Pill
son. 2 Rev. J. +. MAckin.
Emory ID. Jordan, 3, and Mary N. Var
brough. q. Rev. J. II. Jeffre.
Lester f. billiard. %. and Eva Z. LoVelace, 2.
Rev. G. ". Van Fossn.
Guy r. Petit. 20, and Elizabeth A. Hurley,
30. Rev. J. T. Ware.
James r. Stone a. and Lucia Men. Staples,
10. Rev. J. E. Briggs =
Charles Z Trott. .. and Edna r. Hunssker,
8. Rev. II. AnstAdt
John +. 0'Brien. %, and Jane W. Dalton, $.
Rev. NJ. j. Riorlsn.
James p. ,Fegan, q, and Viola NJ Bailey, 9.
Rev. ]. NJ. McNamara.
Hugh d. Morgan. 3. and Pauline L. LAuTe,
q. Rev. J. II. Jeffries
Maurice 7. Whalley, 26. and Olive G. Far
quhar. p Rev. A. r. Barrows
William J. Eva. 81. and M'rgaret NJ. Roberts.
IS Rev. H. d. Mitchell
Frederick W. Schmidt. 3, and Eva c. Linz
bach, 3. Rev. r. Schmidt.
Anton B. Ostman. .. and Catherine A. Gas,
"a. Rev. p. c. Gavan.
Clayton r. Rcichard. 2. and Ellen NJ. Bran,
nan. % Rev. P. II. Brennan.
BENJAMIN o. Wood. 81 and Evelyn B. May
hugh, lS Rev. T. +. Davis
Randolph BeIony. p, and Virginia Lush
bsugh. 2l Rev. II. Schroeder.
Frank Bare. Il. and Florence Mitchell. 10.
Rev. z. II. Lamar
Clinton C. Hunter. g. and Helene l. Graves.
9 Rev. W. G. Mcneil.
Augustus G. Chamberlain. q, and Julia D.
Yeager. 3. Rev. X. H. McKim-
Abraham johnson. 9. and viTHie Joshua. 2.
Rev. J. Richard.
COLORED.
John Simms. q, and Lillian Smith. ls. Rev.
c. CuShingberry.
George Jones, q. and Mary f johnson. =
Frederick NJ. JaCkson, "A. and Hattie Simms
"a. Rev W. Westray.
John Jones. a. and Marie Carter, q. Rev.
J. II. Randolph.
Wyatt F. Green. 81 and Cornelia Clifford. 2
Rev. A. J. Olds
John NJ. Scott. n. and Nellie NJ. Coleman. 70.
Rev. W. s. Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Their TEMPERATURES
T,~R

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Suuey)
Today-Low tide, 72 q. m. and 7:5 p. m. ;
high tide. RzS a.. m. and l O4 D. m.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water last night:
Great Falls-Temperature, a; condition. very
cloudy. Dalecarlia neutrality-suspicious. Is;
condition at north connection, misty; condition
at south connection, misty. Georgetown dis
tribitins reservoir temperature, q; condition at
gatehouse, cloudy.
Automobile lamps must be lighted at 5:2
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John W. and Jennie Spaulding. girl
Abraham J. and Isabel Parker. girl. 4.
James r. and Marjorie II. Oakley. boy. -
Robert and Acton McCarty, boy.
Joseph p. and Gertrude r. Lawrence. bog.
Robert and Elsie Loseless, girl.
Carroll A. and AdIai HUFF. girl.
William and Emma Falyey. boy.
Aloysius J. and Anna Fealy. girl.
Melvin +. and Mildred J. Fisher. boy.
Charles and Josephine Dorsey. boy.
George and Louise Collihower. girl.
Maurice J. and Ethel NJ. ConnOr. boy.
William s. and Laura NJ. BOuscaren, girl.
Cyril and Florence Brown. girl.
COLORED.
William Fl. and Edith Yesby. boy.
Paul and Blanche Whiten. girl
Turner r. and Isadore Speilcr. girl
LemueI and Daisy Smith. girl
Thomas H. and Sarah +. Mullen. boy.
Maj. and Elizabeth Jackson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Is lbs. white potatoes, 4Oc, 13 ozs.
Cal. sardines, 15c; mammoth her
ring. for Csc; our best tea, 59c;
Wonder coffee, zoe; Knox gelatine,
l5c; cocoanut &c and 1Oc; salmon,
iIc; large prunes. 15c: our best
powder, 12c; E. 2. F. salt, SC; Q lbs.
black-eyed peas, Csc. 412 Fourth
st. S. E. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
MISSIONARY DIES.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. e0-Word has
been received here of the death on Oc-
tober 10 at Curityba, Brazil, of Miss
Mary Parker Dascomb. Presbyterian
missionary and teacher in Brazil
for fifty years. She was o
daughter of the late Prof. James and
Mrs. Mary Anne Dascomb. of Oberlin
College, the latter for eighteen years
principal of the women's department.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District II Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
and Mavhnd-PartE cloudy Wednesday; ;
Thursday fair and warmer; gentle shifting
winds
Virginir Partly cloudy wednesday; Thursday
fair; moderate shifting winds.
IAnAI GENDER ATnREG
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-03-02
Class Play Was
Well Presented
End Of the Rainbow" Pleascs Large
Audience.

The Senior Glass are gradual
ly drawing nearer TO their last
days in the good old Sisseton
High School and it was a fitting
play At the End of the Rainbow
that they produced with great
credit to themselves and instruc
tors at the Opera House last
Friday evening.
fhe Opera House was filled to
It's capacity ana the entire audi
ence speak highly of the even
ings entertainment.
At the End OF the Rainbow
is three act play which takes
place i'm college town near the
close OF the school year. The
Students are practicing for a
football game with rival college
team and much interest in the
outcome is shown. Douglas
Brown, a law student comes to
town ON business connected with
his fathers estate and it is dis
covered he is an expert ball
player Ted the football cap.
\
tain comes to Phyllis Lane a
charming enthusiast and begs
of her to help the college by urg.
ling Brown to play on the team.
Phyllis promises, and here 9
love romance is treated. Brown
gives his consent to play with
the team.
| Robert Preston. lawyer
secretly loves Marion Dayton hit
ward and she reciprocates. HI
intrnsts the combination of hi.
safe tn her and tells her of {
packet Of important papers there
in. Louise Ross and her mothe,
Mrs. Brown. stepmother O
Douglas, learn that second
will disinheriting them has beer
found and is i'm Preston's safe
They plot to obtain possession o
the document at a mask ball Civ.
en- by Marion. Louise wears a
costume identical with that OF
Marion :, deccives Preston, and
learns from him the combination
ot the safe. obtains the papers
bN the aid of Preston 5 secretary
Jack Austin. unaware of the fact
that the Original packet has been
removed bv Preston and another
substituted. The limp" sees
iand recognizes her. Preston
enters and recognizes Jack who
j., assisting Louise i'm the belief
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-03-02

more publicity.
III. b. 3O2 Providing for IA
closed season on prairie chick
ems.
II. b. BOB Terminating the
trapping season Dec [.
II. b. 1868 Giving state game
commission authority to cond-
emn proper ty for bitches for
filling lakes that are drying up
and pay for the cost out of the
state game fund.
The governor has signed the
following bills:
Senate bill 76 an act to appro-
pirate money for goods furnish
ed the South Dakota Panama
Pacific commission.
S. B. No. l6, an act to amend
section 80, civil code of 1902,
relating to the place OF trial of
civil actions.
>. b. ia, AN act to amend Ger.
tain laws relating to the security
and Investment of funds of stock
insurance companies insuriny
lives and health.
S. j. r.. 3, proposing and agree
ing to AN amendment to Article
lS, of the state constitution rel
ating to public improvements
and submitting the same to a
vote of the electors.
s. b. SO, an act for the regis
tration OF lands and the titles
thereto. known AS the Torrens
system.
S. B. 81. an act to amend sec
tion IO2. Revised Civil Co2e. re
lating to the liability of husband
and wife.
s. B. 1O2, relating to lists of
taxable lands and prescribing
the dut es and powers of the
tax commission in connection
Herewith.
H. b. 269, an act amending the
act relating to fees of the secre.
tary of state.
81. Il. 1913. an act providing for
the punishment of the issucr of
a check or draft, for failure to
pay when such check is refused
for want of funds
II. B. 227, an act to ,,ae cNpen-
ses of certain state officers and
an allowance when living in
Pierre.
HI. b. 3s, an act appropria-
ting money to complete the main
building at the state school at
Redfield.
H. J. r. 8 proposing and agree
ing to amend section !, article l3
of the state constitution and sub
uniting the same to "a vote OF the
electors.