davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

All DuSlueSS places IN WaC6f.
town will be closed Thursday,
July 4. Max Meier, secretary
Business Mems association.
Thursday, July 4, is legal holiday.
There will be no delivery of rural
| mail and the usual holiday hours will
be observed at the postoffice The
banks will be closed.
Mrs. William Behling, who recently
underwent an operation at st. Mary's
hospital, is now convalescing at the
| home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Fast, North Third street.
Among those who have gone to Fort
Atkinson from here to attend the fun
eral of Mr. Carl Nicolaus are Mrs. T.
B. Rau, Mrs Emma Stiemke and Mr..
and Mrs E. T. Bittner.
Rev. and Mrs. William Nowack and
family began their voyage to China on
Saturday, June 20. They boarded the
S. S. Marking at Oakland, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowack are engaged in
missionary work-in China and spent
several months in WatertOwn before
leaving for California.
For the accommodation of
those desiring to pay their wa
ter bills in the evening, my Of
flee will be open from Z to 8
O'Clock on July 3, 6 and Is.
Max Meier, City Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wachter of
Jackson were guests at the home of
Carl Schwenkner in route 7 the fore
part OF the week. When they returned
home they were accompanied on the
auto trip by Carl Schwenkner, Joseph
Killian, Arthur Pitzner and Otto
Berndt. They visited several cities, in
GLIDING Milwaukee, enroute.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-03

me following report was submitted.
To the Mayor and Common Council.
Gentlemen: The board of public
works reports the following proposal
received for the construction of a
sanitary sewer and appurtenances in
part of West Madison street, towit:
e. l.. BARTLETT:
200 feet of inch pipe at $1.OOO5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
RainCOatS for
Girls and
Young omen

The young women's coats are
in a wide range of styles, belted,
pleatcd and loose models, with
large collars to fasten high
around the throat for protection
against wind and rain.
Materials are rubberized can
ton, checked mohair, tweed, CAB
ardine and covert cloth, in light
and dark colors.
For school, college or any street
wear.
Sizes ID to 20 years.
Prices 1915 to $2s.50.
For girls of eight to fourteen
years are loose box models with
belts and pockets, and trench
models, with large collars to
fasten up around the neck. All
have hats to mate
Made of rubberized canton and
checked mohair in tan and navy
blue.
Prices $8.75 to S13.75.
(second Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
We Advise
Early Buying
of Silk
Stockings

Just now we have complete
stocks of gift hosiery and other
silk hosiery, but we cannot prom
Use how long assortments will
remain good or what prices will
be on new lots.
The present stocks were con-
tracted for a year ago and we
are able to sell them at a small
advance on old prices. They are
all full-fashioned goods, which
means "knit to fit"
Black silk stockings, So to
$3.50; with cotton tops, $1.35 to
$1.75.
White silk stockings, 81 to
$3.50; with cotton tops, $l.S5 to
$1.75.
Colored silk stockings, 'includ-
ing all the evening and shoe
shades most in demand, 81 to
$3.50; with cotton tops, $1.35 to
$1.75.
(First Floor. Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

s28 for 4S-inch buffet; wood
back, large linen and silver
drawers.
$37 for 48-inch buffet, large
cupboard and drawer space.
S45 for a 54-inch buffet, mir
ror back with stretcher base.
$58 for 64-inch buffet, large
mirror with high base.
$1O0 for a 64-inch buffet,
curved mirror top, 2 cupboards
and drawers.
$119 for 76-inch buffet, 2
large cupboards, with a series
of center drawers.
$11 for a 3S-inch serving ta-
BILE, with large shelf.
$3.50 for a 36-inch serving
table with large drawer and
shelf.
$24.50 for a 42-inch serving
table with deep cupboard base.
$26 for a 44-inch serving ta-
Bile with 2 drawers and shelf.
$26 for 6-foot 45-inch top
extension table.
(sixth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
ELUFFY New
l. BOudOir Caps

Most Of them are in dainty
pinks and delicate blues, and they
are usually combined with soft
laces and harmonizing ribbons.
In ever so many delightful
styles, and of crepe de chine and
soft, lustrous silks, they are
trimmed with silks and ribbon
flowers and laces, and range all
the way from Soc TO $3.50 apiece.
lThLra xleeEs Qentrah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
500 WOmen's
Umbrellas at So
Each

OF silk-and-cotton, made over
steel-tempered frames for long
wear.
And for smartness equipped
with bakelite and imitation amber
handles-many with the con-
venient wrist-loop.
Main Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Unusual Skirts
for S9.75

Several good styles-one of
all-wool serge in black or blue,
with pleated panels, deep gir-
dies and two slashed pockets.
Sizes up to 40-inch waist
measure.
Also wool poplin skirts with
silk braid trimming, two pock-
cts and buttons for finish.
Fancy poplins Of black, blue
or taupe, one style with two
pockets, wide girdle and jet
buttons for trimming.
(First Fissr. CentraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
T OVELY New
II GeOrgette
Crepes

With its former success among
the wardrobes of smart women
we'll in mind, Georgette crepe re-
turns confidently to fashion be-
decked with myriads of gold dots
first with a background of
black and then Of delicate flesh
color.
The material is 40 inches wide
and priced at $3.50 a yard.
main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Dear Mamma:

DCNI M USItIItus
1t has been a long time since
/ wrote you, but it came very
near being a still longer time.
/ have had a very heavy cold
and was fortunate to escape
that terrible influenza.
One of the things that wor-
ried me while / was i'll was the
fact that l was missing a Won
derful sale of Oriental and
domestic rugs at Wanamak-
er's. did so want to get some
new domestic rugs for our new
home.
Imagine my delight on Sat-
urday, when l was able to go
in town, to find that there was
still a large assortment of the
very things / wanted. And at
the most surprising prices!
During my shopping days,
before we got the house, l had
become quite discouraged over
the advanced prices of rugs.
Almost everything / wanted
was two or three times what
Henry and / had paid for SIM
liar rugs when we were mar
ried. l told Henry he'd have
to get some paint and camou-
flage the bare floors.
But at Wanamaker's l found
beautiful rugs in the newest
patterns at prices only a little
higher than they used to be.
For the living room ] got an
exquisite 9x12 1t. Wilton rug
in Oriental design and color
ing for $3.50. And another
beautiful 9x12 #. Wilton, not
quite so fine, for the dining
room. That was $69.50.
For our bedroom l got an
Administer rug because I like
the soft, rich feel of it under
foot. That also was 9x12 #.
and was $28.50.
Then l got a 3x6 ft. bath
room rug for $4.25 and two
small Wilton rugs, one 27x54
in, for S., and the other 36x63
in, for $12.
? For $2O6.75 l got all the
new rugs we needed-and
beauties at that. And do you
know how much saved on
the lot? $102.75! Wasn't that
perfectly splendid? ! went
straight down to the Liberty
Bond booth and subscribed to
another 500 bond.
Your loving daughter,
HENRIETTA.
P. S. If you think Philadel-
phia is quiet you ought to see
the Liberty Loan drive here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Goats for
Women Who
Motor

Looking at the first coat, you'd
say it was practically impossible
for wind or snow or sleet to pene-
trate it's sturdy thickness. 1t is
of leather on one side and tweed
the other-and as it is rever-
sible, you may wear it either side
out. It buttons high at the throat,
the sleeves have straps and alto
gether it is very good looking.
500.
Another practical, storm-proof
coat is also reversible, but of
gabardine, with a fleece lining.
It has military-looking shoulder
straps, buttons high and is belted
at the waist line. $3.50.
(First Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
THE Bar Pin Has
Il MANY Uses

New ones of sterling silver set
with rhinestones are in numerous
designs. In some the rhinestones
-predominate and the silver forms
only the background, in others
there are few stones, and the
lace-like design is worked out in
sterling silver.
$3.50, $3.50, SIS and up to SIS
each.
(JeweIry Store. Chestnut and 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
ASaleOf Dining Room Furniture
of the BuiLt-tO-Last Kind

We certainly fortunate in securing this $4,000 lot of
Mission sell oneourh less than regular
prices
the standpoint it probably the best
that could possibly for furniture
built to last this is.
And course built of the staunchest materialssold
white oak well finished in the old English brown and well put
together dovetaed and
trimmings copper finish Something the
style furniture reflects the spirit of the Dutch furniture
of the Colonial times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

Store Opens at 10
Service Is the Bqqest Thnq-or Store or an Aduiduo
Uncommon
Wool Dresses
for Women

In the cases of the Gray Salons
you will find them, charming,
unusual and new dresses that
were inspired, most often, by such
couturiers as Callot and Lanvin
and Cheruit. They are usually
but one of a kind, and though
distinctive, not extremely high
priced, which is an item in these
economy-practicing days.
They are Of wool jerseys and
fine tricolette, of firm serges and
soft wool velours. Mostly they
are in deep blue or black, but
there are soft browns and the
pretty grays that are in fashion
this winter.
Quite a few are heavily en-
broidered and some are braided.
And some few are combined with
satins-these last usually serges.
Bodices are short and long; skirts
are three TERED like the smart
little Scotch plaid dress, or ac-
Gordon pleated, or gathered or
braided. And there is one Redin-
cote in the collection.
$55 to $77.50.
(First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
QUAINT Plaid
" Ribbons for
School Children

These are the gingham plaids
that have such gay combinations
of colors and are so dear to the
hearts of little girls today as
they were in grandmother's time.
5H inches wide and priced at
CSC . yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

$33 for an S-foot 48-inch ex-
tension table with spread leg
base.
$36 for an S-foot extension
table with heavily braced base.
$44 for a 48-inch extension
table with heavily braced ped
estal base.
S54 for a 54-inch top extern
sion table, o-foot extension.
$50 for a 46-inch china closet
with double doors.
$37 for a 45-inch double-door
china closet with square ends.
500 for a 52-inch china closet
with curved plate rail top.
$3.50 for a side chair with
curved back and heavily braced
base.
$3.50 for side chair with
panel back and saddle seat.
$11 for an arm chair with
Slated back and leather sest.
$3.50 for an arm chair with
carved back and slip leathoe
seat.
Floor) w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
MOT Every
~ Woman Wears
Envelope Chemises

Many women still prefer the
straight kind. Some pretty new
ones are of soft nainsook and
fine cambrics, and some are trim
med with tiny tucks, some with
Valenciennes lace insertion and
others with dainty scalloped edge
that Is SO simple and pleasing
S1.86 to $3.50 each.
(ThlF6 xleer, CentrnO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
VXIOMEN'S New
w Scarfs Are
RiOtOus in Color

There are solid colors and
stripes in contrasting colors and
Roman borders. Some of the
colors are gray, purple, maize,
taupe, old blue and rose, and the
prices are from $6.75 to $22.50.
Main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
NEW Tailored
~ Waists Are
Tubbable

A new striped madras in white
with tucked front is $3.50.
A plain-tailored linen is $3.50.
A tucked linen waist, also in
white, is $3.85.
The three styles have collars
that may be worn either high or
low.
(YhIrd Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Halloween Will Be Big Time
This Year

Many will celebrate outdoors where
heahfuest times anyway! Mosques the
is time selected variety
Toy Store really your
particular better get while the stock still
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
No Excuse Can
Free Us
From Blame

No matter what we did in the
past more lis now absolutely
requisite for the success OF our
arms on sea and land.
Robert Morris, the financier
and merchant of the Revolution,
poured out at similar time in our
history and went broke" for a
time.
Money handed over to the
United States will give us back
bonds that can be turned into cash
any day or hour, if needed.
Do not say anything about
what you have done.
Do not discourage others by
holding back.
Ifyou get up to do something.
YOU will find a way, and your in
Auence will inspire others to do
likewise,
rs,,n.s, Q% Monuuk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
A LL-WOOL Serge
Special at 81 a
VorJ
Yard

An excellent quality of light
serge that is particularly good for
women's one-piece dresses. 1t
comes in two shades of navy blue
and black and is 40 inches wide.
(First Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Leather and Cloth
Reversible Coats for
Motorists

Big, handsome coats Of
tweeds and cheviots, with tan
leather on the one side, SO
that they may be worn either
side out.
Prices, $50 to $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Where Can Man Match This
$40 COrdOVan Shoe?
(The Gallery, Chestnut)

Echo answers, Nowhere"
This shoe made entirely of fine grade mahogany Cor
doVan that will take a beautiful polish.
1t is English last shapely without being
too pointed wide shank and low broad, fanged heel.
spanking fine shoe for $40 in these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
New American Linen Rugs
Slightly and Serviceabl

of
They factory waterpower
employs 80 per women releasing the for service
They reversible, dustesng mohproof thick and
lying and in rich solid coors-roe gray, blue and
9x2 it., $57 3x it., $3.50
8x1O it, $42.75 30x60 in, $3.50
6x it., $28.50 1880 in, $1.75
Chesnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Liberty Bond booth IN
Center Of Store

1NCVCI OlCPI LAY VI
Night While the
Pressure OF
the United States Government was
upon himin 1861, when the Treas
ury required money to equip
troops and meet the demands for .
food and war supplies.
At this particular time, under
circumstances existing at this
moment, no true-hearted man or
woman can have peace in the soul
while the peril of failure hovers
over this city, of all cities, of a
breakdown in selling the Fourth
Liberty Bonds.
All of our old-world enemies,
Jealous of America and wishing to
strike it with hardest blows, would
take fresh heart if it could be said
we would not take out our pocket
books again and empty them to
aid our nation in its present
extremity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Mems Heavy Duty Goats With
Sleeps Wool Lining
(In the Military Shop

Suitable for many other uses
than military wear. Shipyard
workers, motorists and college
men will find them splendid, es-
pecially the REFER style.
All these coats have moleskin
shells and Innings and deep col
lars of sleeps wool.
Refers, SIS.
Three-quarter length, $3.50
and $27.50.
Full length, $25 and $2S.
(The Gall,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-14

tween the ages u twenty one and sixty
ssarg Poll lazss shall be a len only upon
assessed property. ana no process shan
issue TO enforce the collection Of the same
except against assessed property
Eea.s perscu Table faT such tax shall
before being allowed TO vote, exhibit 20
EHt Commissioners ut Election his poll
fas REGENTS Ter fNa Years Issued ea the
gHta4I form nr duplicate thereon. ia the
event eI loss ar proof # payment q such
IaA taxes MAY ha made HE gtFiihghtr
~ fHf taK collector which shall be sent
Orc fhr rzaHHEss. aHeEa ~ thv several Voi-
He PRECINCTS sAUW IuH a list Of those who
sHuFa provided and the dates If pay
wgHf h s hereby declared Ga be forgery.
ami punishable Hs such. far ans tHS culr
hector OF other person. 90 aHtedste, or
alter q HuH tax receipt Any person who
shall UaE TIE ruH taA Of another or ad-
vance hlm MONEY for that purpose IN
af8yr ta Influence hIz vote. shall be guilty
uf bribery aN8 punished accordingly TIE
prov aHa ~ fh.e article as O. The pay
maaf af HaH taxes shah not apply o. per-
slfa Hha BFH deaf and dumb OF btna,
Haf De- prisons under twenty three years
.G aHa Wha have paid all poll taxes as
=FszgH against them nor 90 persons ia
lNH military service ~ the state or 81 the
iuOfHd states. dHruE q ilmf Of war, nor
ta reHsaHa Rho entered the military ser.
vice as afaFea#fH after the first day q
1#H#nw. 1916 aHH who have since been
hHanFahIH discharged provided that sueh
HrFHaH# shall HaE 40 poll taxes assessed
#HHlue' lhEm after said discharge pro-
gIHr8 that amy person i0 the military %
naval service If the United states HhalI.
during fhr WaT without either reRlstfa-
i|au or fhg payment nf poll taxes, be per
uittea Ga suta Ia all primary elections,
Co. Sign Han.HH ting papers for state ana
C,HnH,as.auaI candidates provided that
such lsrsuu were NOT ia such service he
aalH ha otherwise qualified lo paftleIa
ptta .a r.eH elections
/ This amendment. II adopted. shall vail
#8it ans 0#aIal1tlaH enacted AZ the regH-
t4F ateat#n ~ 1918. authorizing military
sErriaf# g.. vote where such legislation
.aHlf 81. mgalH without this amendment.
-a,t.aa g Itg II further enacted. etc,
THaf the official ballet to D. used Ia such
r0sattaa shtH have printed thereon Tie
Words For the proposed amendment TO
thr Constitution uyrWWIng soldiers ana
sailors rrnH iHr payment Of poll taxes
H# me uuf#s Against the amendment
tn lha Constitution sNgHWiug soldiers
H## aattars from fhr payment at poH
taxes"
FERNASn MOuTON.
Lieutenant Governor aad President Of thg
Senate
HEWITT BouANCHAuD.
Speaker II the House - Representative B.
Approved Julg H. 1918
q. O. PLEASANT,
Governor Of the state of Louisiana
/ a fUHg copy
INNEs ! BAILEY.
Secretary ~ state
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-14
w
ACT NO 27G

House B,li Ne AZ. Ry Mr. Hsmlev
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment To- the Coust5-
tutou of the State q Louisiana. lew
lng a special state tax not exceeding
uus and one half mills ON the dpJlar
for the benefit Ut public education
Section Hs IL resolved by the General
Assembly 81 the state 81 Louisiana, two
thirds ~ all the members elected % each
House cuneurrinE That an amendment o.
the Constitution u the state q Louisiana
t., proposed and Submitted 20 the qualified
electors ot the state. for ratification or
rejection as fellows, "a wit
There shall be levied on 40 the taxable
property lu the state of Louisiana an BH-
nusl state tar Of one and oHe-haif mills
uH ths dollar on - assessed valuation
tor che support % the public schools pro
,dpd that II the amount derived from the
levy or the cts al New Orleans fIry
thousand dollars shall he paid annually
4, the State Treasurer to the Commission
Council ~ the city of New Orleans fer the
support and maintenance ~ the Isaac
uslRado Trade School # the g8ty Of Npw
orleans
section Hs II further resolved etc
THAT this amendment shall be submitted
q. the duly qualified electors ~ the state
~ Louisiana, sn accordance with the pro
visions ~ the Constitution. 90 be voted
upon Al the General Congressional Eler
tioh a. De held Ia November 1918 and
there shall be printed upon the ballot
For fhe amendment e. the Constitution
leNYtuK q special tax ~ unp and one haif
nifls 1n the dollar for the support II the
publig schools and Against the amend
uent 60 the Constitution irrying Is speC
al tax 81 one aHd one. half mills an the
jHllar for the support ef the public
schools and each eieetor shall indicate
"a provided la the general election laws
ug this state whether Dee votes for nf
against said amendment
HEWITT UASCHAIb.
speaker ~ tbs House ~ HspFeaeuFsgiy
FEBNANU M0TTON.
Lieutenant GoyeFnef ard President 81 the
Senate
Apgrus Ell july H. 1915
r q PLEASANT.
GoyefnaF u the state 81 10 siRUa
A true copy
JAMES J BAILEY
Secretary OF State
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-09-14
ACT NO as


posing '5. 1900
1900" "' .' ..
At ''" t.''.s' a
support a' E#"t5' ".i.''' ID" ''" t''
.~i. #"I Doe 'h' s'.4 ETY.. /
section aa ~ reserve" "' ''' .'''.'. ''
Assembly "' the state nj lou 7'a''a. '"..
thirds of ADJ the H"e'""'I% ''",1'7 q" 'A."
H.ase naaoHtF,HE. THAT sh amendment g"
.he Constitution "t l"g a|''' H 's'+...tl.'
bee proposed #H7 aIh'".'ief '' 1hs 77t".
#sf rlr 'H.~ "f th" Nt#'' i". .'''""
o. rejection HH follows. TOWN.
There shan hr l''H3 hE The police a"3#
~ each parish aH aH The iaAa"'" property
therein ezra annual tax al "nt ami .hAH
#.t.7 #u 'h| d"l|#f ~ assessed sHIaAt""
h. fH' Support Of fhe rahs#" schools 5h
sr.h parish provided that where parish !
huu' hoard shall certify 'a the police
mH that smaller Hess viii satisfy The
leeds ~ the schools. 'he police i"rE shall
make ths smaller lew recommended hF
rts school board except that .n ahH far
'he parish II Orleans the Board ~ bIr
.setuFs IT tbr rgblja Schools Of che parish
ST Orleans uF is legnl successor. shall
taEF an annual tax not exceeding two and
three fJurtha mills for he support main
ssuaug. construction. and repair - She
rabltr schools - the City 81 New or
..tus prov sded that ghlg limitation nn the
r.fg 80 Npw Orleans shalt not ho con
.frHsH 20 prevent the people ~ Che city
af &sw Orleans from yatfug , speaiaI tax
#dgf Section IS ~ Ar' No 5 ~ 1910 aB
ftartgfae yht voting 81 special taEra rs
fHs people ~ the CITY OF New Orleans at "a
mrglat tax election AF1 provided fur
rhrf that the provisions Of fhIs Article
#Etu mot apply 60 cities and fawua that
under existing laws. are exempt from the
pa meut 81 parish taxes and which ezra
Ter legislative authority conduct main
illu and support public schools aurH ard
fy"v 10 the youth of the parish Iu which
e.1d city or town Is located and which
levy collect and Txpend annually f1r the
conduct maintenance and support - said
81, SCOTS su annual fax ~ M least GRE sad
Use half mills uu che Hnliaf nf the naasssa3
.alHatl0n of said clty car town
There shall be no overlapping school dis.
usfs nor subdIairiets except that # a
ftsh wide special school tax has been
.r tnaT he votea then there may he sub
districts not nverl8pplHF, Within such
Parish provided that the total special
axes voted ~ special elections whether
parish wtde nr h-diyfrift M both. for
ruhIIe school support under Article 232 ~
the Constitution. shall not exceed five mills
4u the dollar and where there new eyEst
suE special taxes ln excess Of ave mills.
voted under said Article 232 gf the f9nst
tutish for public school support the same
s hereby reduced % ftve mills
section 2 Re it further resolved etc
That this amendment be auomlItFd 20 The
aul5 qualified electors of the state ar
Louisiana. he accordance with the proy8s-
ions Of the Constitution. 70 be- voted upon
st TIE General congressional Election 3" -.
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