davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
VII.
ARE YOU AN ORATOR,
DOCTOR?"

vince even the dullard that cas-.
ual remark made absent-minded-
ly is often more indicative of the
standpoint of the speaker, than
all the carefully uttered phrases
of deliberate conversation. When
one speaks cautiously, he is care.
full lest he reveal the feelings and
sentiments residing deep in the
heart. The instructive element
is kept under cover, hidden from
the light of day. 1t is far differ
ent, however, when the speaker
is no longer on his guard, as for
instance, in a fit of anger, or
when he is absent-minded. Then
one may readily see what is in
his mind.
Such an experience manifested
itself several years ago when the
writer assumed his duties as rab-
bi of a congregation. He was call
ed to his new office purely on the
recommendation of a prominent
rabbi. None of the members
knew the writer personally. No
wonder, therefore, that soon af-
ter he landed in his new place,
exchanged civilities and discuss
ed a few commonplace matters,
such as the weather and the nat
ural facilities of the town, the
president of the congregation
asked him rather inadvertently,
Are you an orator, Doctor?"
"Are you an orator, Doctor"
Obviously, that was the crux OF
the matter beside which all 9TH
er rabbinical qualifications paled
into insignifcance. 1t was THE
momentous question to the con-
gregation of which the interro-
gator was the lay representative.
Their election of a rabbi being,
like marriage, a lottery, the ans
wer would indicate whether or
not good number had been
drawn by the congregation. For,
imagine the disappointment that
would meet the members if their
newly-elected rabbi were not an
orator" What would be the
use of having a minister alto
gether if he were not eloquent?
All their hopes and expectations
would be doomed to disappoint.
ment, and their fine ideal vanish
like thin air.
Who does not know the all-im-
portance to the laymen of ora
tory in the rabbi? Indeed, the
impression is deep seated that
the stock-in-trade of the minis
ter is eloquence, and that any
body who would "orate" like the
spellbinder could fill a pulpit. The
ideas is broad that all that is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
SMITH AND JAP TO CLASH
FEATURE OF FINAL BOUT
AT 0PEN.AIR MAT ARENA
WcstcEnrd Meetn Turner and .Zcke-
Smith Grnpplcs With Oishf
Tonight.

Two of the fastest and most cxc,t-
ing wrestling contests Of the season
are In store tonight nj the Broad
way athletic arena. whom Jean Weste-
Ecrd viii meet Joe Turner and ''Xekc''
smith engages Matsuda Oishi. tho Jap
tniet interest will center in the con-
which will mark the th,rd encounter
between this pair here this season. an
even break having been the result of
TWO previous battles. The contest be-
tween Smith and Oish Will he
stronger bidder for tie interest of the
taEs however, and it promises to pro-
duce considerable action.
Announcement that the sale OF re-
served seats has been in an ;ipprc-
ciab'e volume indicates that large
Sroup OF ians will he present when tha
or the open-air arena has been cur
tailed to Such an extent that the man
agement has announced that Il will b.
imo:acticablH to admit women free of
charSe to the final hou.s Of the season.
arrangements having teen made 10 ac-
commoaate several hundred spectators.
tween WesteSard and Turner attract
ed many fans to the Broadway when
tic pair battied here recently, with the
result in favor Of the Dane, In pre-
over tie armiock expert. Both Of
these events were bitterly contested,
and they furnished quite few thrills
for Richmond wrestling devotees. The
third battle for supremacy and the long
end of the purse which hinges on the
oucotme is expected to be hummer
from start to finish.
Smith and Oishi will figure in the
first m,tch. and they will be called 10
the mat at $50 o'clock by Referee
Eddie Bass. The contest will be to a
finish. Oishi was the victor the last
time he and smith ran up against each
other. The jujutsu expert lost the first
fall under the pressure OF combina-
staged a great come back" and took
the next pair OF falls. The management
of the Broadway has announced that
the contests tonight will be the last
TO be staged in tho open-air arena
this aSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
PREP ELEVENs TO BATTLE
"MAC" PITTS FORK UNION
SQUAD TO ARRIVE TODAY
Clashes with John Marshall on noule-
rnrd Field Tomorrow Morn
ing mt 1890.

Coach Mac" Pitts football squad
will arrive in Richmond this after
noon for the battle tomorrow with the
John Marshall eleven. About sixty Of
the student body VIII be OH hand to-
morrow morning to cheer their team.
Tho game between the two prep
elevens Is scheduled to start .tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock. so that
1t can be ended in time for the cadets
at John Marshall to participate in the
parade and ceremonies in connection
with the unvcillng OF the Jackson
monument
Alumni OF the military academy at
Richmond College and the sixty stu
dents from the institution will form
= strong following of "rooters" for
the visitors. The team will DC pick cd
from the following: ends, Wilkins
tcaptain). Dillon. Huddlc. Saunders
and surface: tackles Tilman, Rea. Me-
Callum. Metcalf and Dillon; guards.
Harris. Barnes. Purccy Harmon and
Cummings: center. coliona and Pur.
cey: quarter back, Charles or wilkins;
half backs. Davis. Thompson. Charles
Wolf. Fray and Warren; full back,
Richmond or Surface.
The John Marshall lineup will
probably include g. Todd F'lippen.
Smoot. Bethel. Carol and Cooper in
the line and Ashbrooke. r. Todd and
Ryder in the back field,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
SPIDERS READY FOR FRAY
RICHMOND COLLEGE SENDS
SIXTEEN PLAYERS TO TECH
Hard Week or ScrimInage by Dobson's
Wen Expected to Bring
Proper Result.

After no lct-up, in n week of hard
grinding scrimmagc. since their pleas
ing exhibition against the University
OF Virginia on last Saturday. the Rich
mond College football squad of sixteen
picked sridironists. leaves Rchmod
ihls morning for Blackshurs. ready 10
81 9rrn Ss ftaS The in oeu ns
nnder the eye Of Coach Frank Dobson.
R here i 70 E nafiza " p l. strusgle;
AFFORD a more formidable attack than
did the University of Virginia and
% %hpnnr en- ,er has given place TO
win or lose tomorrow in Blarksburg
on the merits Of the game q
rows ,; races WI, appear in tomor,
by permanent and minor injuries being
s sRoh,i by members Of the varsity,
competed has been compelled 10 quit
football on account Of u troubicsooms
knecf which was injured last year.
VIII start the game on the right Side
OF the line, while a. Smith will act as
sue sue end; Full Back Lane received a
De oe En- his station when the game is is
"Burley" Spencer Laid Up.
h;m Su5ley" Spencer will also content
s back from Charlottesville. and Clsde
t1hn s VIII continue his rest. With
Spiasrs viii mo, not show full strength
3uries all varsity men will be in con.
eo ot,on , 10 start the championship sea-
SUI which begins next Saturday.
a rms m W weeks scrimmase has Showed
Will be of value after bettc1 ~ tno muo
u miSeot OF the college game. Towiil. a
iLiuset oAck. won himself a place on
NE squad by, his Improvement during
.he last lew days. He IS light. but his
him varsity man ma nc
:, Richmond College is expected TO
lineup as follows: Broddas' loft end:
n. Carter. captain. let, tackle: Thomp.
son. lett guard: Kidd. center: Price,
riisht guard; klevcsahl. right tackle;
~; nonnins. right end; Waveriy Jones,
quarter back; Lane, full back: Snead
left Tof half and ;BlaIn,ke1ship. right half
Hail, left tackle; Armstrong, left
guard: Parrish. center; Shanner. right
suard; Tilson, right tackle; Washing
ton; right end; Lancaster. quarter back; ;
lousy, right half; Grahama. left half
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
LAT0NiA RESULTS

First race-threc-year-o and W: six
furionEs-ioe Stahcr. 100: Discussion. lda Fo-
lice. 100: Jim LETTERING. i0S: James. loo: Skies
Knob; LIZ: Money. lis; Pullux. li3: An Aiken.
nrs and half turIonEs-The Pirate: Ilo:
Day of Peace. ~; Paroi. liz: Doiph, liz; Tom
I;osan. ~; spartInberry; lI6. Also eligible:
l,;; spls.,ndor. liz; Director james. liz; Ray
Third race-two-ye.r-old ail!e.: Ave and
half furlonEs-Second Cousin. ios: Valley
Maid. los: Blue Jeans. los: I.uke's Pet ITO;
Rosebud no.: Marie Maxim. 10: SprinEdale.
Fourth race-three.vear -olda and IN: six
furlonEs-Lady. Fair Play 81; Major Parke,
100; Iothalr. 100: Blue Paradise. l0i: Korbiy
~: TippG sahib. 100; George Starr. los: scweii
Eit,h race-.:.o9o: thr..-year- oids: and up:
King Fisher. los: Linden. 1of: Serbian. Iio:
Harvest King. ll2: Gamecock. lis: Matinee
Sixth rsce--three-yoar-oids and up: c. and
,oi; Circulate. 100; DicEery, Dare. los: red.
.uaer LA ~ Ads .ues ,s ia u Ma
.iisib,c Suhsoid. 'iIiS soufSon La ss A los:
iMiah 9 TT,.,x ies Berlin. 49, Nepherhan.
Seventh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and IN: mile
and seventy Ssrds-Thc Cullendon. 100: Say
Whsn. lo7: Discard. los; Mary NJ. IoS
Elapner. los: Medusa. Ill: Thistle Green. iii
B2ndymo il2: Mistress Polly ll3 Also ciici-
ra. GinEham, 'ns: Amclita. los
Clear: track sloppy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
JAMAICA RESULTS

,, Frs, race-si1 turionEs-Sumbo JUMBO.
TO s. out. second: Ninety SIMPLEX IFS Gar.
i|i-s p4iweoa Ruth 70 s! r 3siTa P Pbms
anna babeue. Giorine. Gleipncr ran
second racc-nnie and sixtccnth-Gex
lack Mount. los (Connersi. S TO /. TO oI
> to ,. second; =. g. King. los tRuxtonj
J.: TO J. TO /. to .. third. Time i:t7 is
Tan H. John l. Day. Peerless Ono. Little
Nearer. Miss RTyn. Trophy ran
Third race-.Crescent hsndicap: mil. and
auarte,IAibert A. IA !Rowanl. !: to /.
h mraso5 II, IL ii',s !? l. even second: sn4n
tG,5, third: Time. s:os -. BlairEowsGfiei.'
Fourth racc-six furlonEs-Pilrrim. 40
s. Allan. los tB 80 10 to to s y, %oH g.
to 2. second: Head Over Heels. liz (Trox-
!;:Is4s 20 ay sadis. 'vs sar4 !hi5a TIM, 4sh
Dream ran
Sweet Tooth. liz tButwelD. TO TO- / to
3 out, won: Assumption LOG (CarroD IL
10 > to 10. tod. second: Prim Ill r0i
lMycrs). 10 to to l. to ;. third
Time. ;te rs. Indiscreet. La Balarrc. Tom
Sixth race-hvc furlonEs--Star Court III
M EI.5a.019ifS 10 oS, or! ven Ire
To e % 10 iFa Gve @'Fht third r Gas.
! 90 as. Baliy Bell. siraplcton. Moroni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
DnIy Defent, (;jIIn,,n

BY score of 100 to 81 Daily defeated
easily last night in the pocket billiard
tournament in proEress at the Grand
Billiard Parlors. The winner was in
rare form and executed several diff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Entries for Today's
Races at State Fair

First race-nve furlonEs, for tive
ycar-oidst purse S25o-Prluce Easy,
1l4s Iron hoy, 1f4t wnuscon. f18;
Bncnrnt, ftG, Bengal, 118, Prince
Boncro, llG; KathnrdIn. I18; Anxiety,
1I8.
Second receive furl0nEs, for oil
aRen, purse S3OO-American, 1O5;
Mtidrsd Urcttn. ILL.,; Major Domo,
III, Shandon, I20.
Third ruce-one mile; for three
yenr-oids and overt purse $3.50
Wewoka. IO7, Mother Maehree. zig;
Stnrcraft, 115' Ralph s., lis, Buck,
1l5; Rocknway. 1I5; Royat, IFS.
Fourth race-oae mile and
quarters for tAree.ye2K-clds and
overt purse S%00-Lfttie England,
l1ft Dick Benson. ia, Scylla, I15;
Isabelle H., MS.
Fifth raec-steepIeehsse, full
covrne, about two and one-half
miles, purse $8OO-Miss McGiEEle,
100; Colonctta, 40; Aigardl. I55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
W0RL DIS DIAMOND TITLE
FINALLY LANDS AT CINCY
tContinued from Tcnih para

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)
ahead OF Felsch and Daubert went 10
second; The so-called Dangerous
dangerous at bat after the first game
OF 'he series. rippcd a fierce groundcr
rish, s across So the first base to deep
bert and putting Groh on third. The
crowd began roaring take him out"
and Gleason might have done we'll to
there.
He waited: however. until Pat Dun
can smashed another double to left,
scoring Groh and Rousch. Then the
Kid, waved the lcft-handcr away. Big
Hill James went to the mount with
one out and Duncan on second.
lie passed kopf; the first man to face
down to the warm-up station. Greasy"
Nealc. one OF the best hitters in the
series struck out giyiHs the n STS eoGt
den bumped dinky. single into right
field. however, popping the ball just
over Gandil's head. and Duncan scored,
-onf going to third.
rs, /. the Sox famous play of the short
81, rushing. up back OF the pitcher
rcn,!k threw poorly. Filler ififted a
o. one Il the longest innings ever played
The tiny Licbold opened for the sox
by sma cking a brisk single to left off
t:ilcr.- and immediately Jimmy Ring
aud Ivy Wingo were seen vending
,hcir way toward the warm-up sta
ION. IT began to look like q battle
royal as Eddie Collins cracked two
haCger TO left center. the ball bounc-
INK OF Duncan's knees as he crossed
over TO stop it.
Collins Reaches Second.
l.icbold took third as Collins was
making a beautiful slide into second
ahead Of the throw. The Red infeld-
1rs kicked q little over Nallin's deci-
sion. Bill Evans, behind the plate,
made careful examination OF the
ball for some reason, before Eller
pitched to Weaver.
Hc called Buck on strikes, and the
third baseman complained querul-
ously. standing at the plate for several
minutes after the official verdict
"Shoeless Joe" Jackson popped
weakly to Rath. who went over back
OF third and got the ball. While Eller
was pitching TO Felsch the umpire had
another peek at tho baseball They
evidently suspected Filler was using
lsomething Illegal Incidentally. he
probably does. but Ccottc and lot
Of other pitchers are said TO DO In tho
namc gondela. Fclsch famed, swing
Ing under tho third one. Tho Sinner"
was working.
"raspserry from 0t the INC ero wdi- in tSe
second Timing for calling bail on
Rath when the pitch seemed to split
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
jackson Hits Roller.

Ellcr passed Eddie Murphy, who
6atted for Wilkinson in the ninth
Roush made an astonishing tumblinr
catch Of Lcibold's terrific smash 10
right after a long run. Collins singled
70 center, Murphy stopping at second
moving to third after the catch. Col.
Inns stole without drawing throw
Filler got two strikes on Jackson and
next. Then he hit roller to Rath
and the series was over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
wins silver Trophy Gun.

S. j. q. Mackay Is winner OF the
walter Bruckncr silver trophy cup by
noon In the golf tournament OF mem
beers Of the old Lakeside Country Club
now known as the Lakeside Alumni
association. The contest was staged at
tho links OF tho Country Club OF Vir-
sinla There were twenty entries.
inc cup was won first by Major
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
0PORl INDIANS ADCADEIS BATTLE lSPOE


Miles NJ. Martin. district attorney ~
rorto Rico. In 1914. who lost II TO II
II. HARDWOOD in the tournament OF l9fx
me tourney yesterday was the sfsS
held since MIR. HARDWOOD came into iSs
possession Of the priced trophy. Meins
oers OF tho alumni association wesa
the club. s"S CO
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-01

the State; and providing for the levy
OF a tax. not to exceed 20 cents on
the One Hundred Dollars valuation,
on taxeble property in the Stat,
Section 3. The sum OF five thous-
and dollars (s5,00O) or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary, is here
by appropriated out of any funds In
the state treasury not otherwise APP
propriated TO defray the expenses oil
such proclamation, publication and
election.
Section 4. The fact that the Legis'
lature is restricted by the provisions
OF Section 40. Article OF the state
Constitution from enacting needed
Highway Legislation creates an emeI
gency and an imperative public ne
cessity exists, demanding the snspen'
sion Of the rule requiring bills TO be
read upon three several days and
such rule is hereby suspended.
GEORGE F. HOWARD.
(Attost--A True Copy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-01
Permitting Galveston Coun'y aho
CITY 10 Issue Bonds For "rah'
Raising Purposes
Senate Joint Resolution No. ~.

A Joint Resolution proposing anc
TO the people OF tho state
of Texas an amendment TO Article
sixteen OF the Constitution OF th'
state Of Texas by adding thereto q
new section and authorizing the city
OF Galveston and County Of Gaiyo'-
ton to issue bonds for protective
works, irrespective Of Constitutional
Limitation. in the aggregate OF live
million dollars for both city and
county. ms may be by the city or
county deemed necessary for the raif
ing of the grade. building seawalls
breakwatcrs and doing any and all
kinds of protective work in said city
and county. and to levy and collect
taxes to retire said bonds, principal
and interest. providing for a sinking
fund and creating an emergency.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-01
Prisoners 10 SHARE IN ti'e
Net Proceeds from the state rN'
itentiayy System.
House Joint Resolution No. ~.

Proposing an amendment to Ar
ticle &c OF the Constitution OF the
state of Texas, By adding a new sec
ton thereto TO be known as Section
60; providing that the Legislator"
shall have power to enact laws au-
thorizing a division OF tho net pro
ceeds arising from the operation OF
the prison system of this state be
tween the state and prisoners con
fined in the Penitentiary or their de
pendents. providing for the submis-
son OF proposed amendment to
vote of the people. and making az
appropriation to deiray the expens'
OF such election.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-01

Section 8. The Governor In here
by directed to submit this amend.
ment to the qualified voters at an
election to be held throughout the
State on the date herein specified
and the sum OF Five Thousand
($5,000.00) Dollars, or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary, is here
by appropriated out of the general
revenue not otherwise appropriated
for the purpose OF issuing the proc
lamation and publishing the amend
ment as required by the Constitution
and laws OF this state.
GEORGE F. HOWARD,
(Attest--A True Copy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-01
BE IL Resolved by the Legislature OF
ths. State OF Texas:

Section / That Article 10 of the
Constitution OF the State Of Te1as
be- amended by adding thereto a ne"
section to be- numbered Section 81
as follows:
Section GO. The Legislature shall
have power TO authorize a division
OF the net profits arising from thu
Operation OF the prison system dur
ing any one fiscal year between the
state of Texas and the prisoners con
fined In the Penitentiary during said
fiscal year or any part thereof. or
their dependents IN such proportion
as the Legislature may determine
not To exceed fifty (50) per cent 70
such prisoners or their dependents
Section .. The foregoing amend
mcnt 10 Article 16. OF the Constitu
ton OF Texas shall be- submitted 10
the qualified electors OF this state
for its adoption or rejection n AZ
special election hereby ordered ioi
the fourth day of November 1919
All voters on this proposed amend
ment at said election who favor IT,
adoption shall have printed or "rn
ten ON their ballots the following
"For amendment Ia Article l6 OF the
Constitution. authorizing q division
OF the net proceeds OF the prison sys
t.m of this state between the stat
and prisoners confined in the Zen
itcntiary or their dependents. Ihos
voting against It's adoption shall haY
printed or written on their haiiotr
the following Against the amend
mcnt 10 Article Is OF the Con -titu-
lion authorizing a division oi th'
net proceeds OF tho prison system o.
this state between the state and
prisoners confined 800 the Pcnitent..
AIRY or their dependents Preyiou-
10 th, election the Secretary o. stat
shall cause 10 be printed and for
Wardrd 10 the County Judge et eacI
County. for use IN said election. a
sufficient number of ballots for The
use of the voters u each County. on
which ne shall have printed the .o-u'
of ballots herein prescribed. for th-
convenient use OF voters.
Section 3 The Governor OF tn
state is hereby directed to issue his
necessary proclamation ordering thi~
election. and have the same publish
ed as required by the Constitution
and laws Of this State. The sum q.
five thousand dollars ($5,00o.0O) o.
so much thereof as may be necessary
is hereby appropriated out OF an!
funds in the state Treasury not oh
erwise appropriated to defray the
expenses of publishing and proclaim
alton. and printing and distributing
the necessary tickets and blanks %
use in said elections.
GEORGE f. HOWARD.
ATTEST A True Copy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-01
se il resolved by the Legislature al
the state of Texas:

Section |. Amend said Section so
AS to read after It's adoption as fol-
lows:
Article 3. Section 40. No debt shall
| be created by or on behalf oi the
State. except to supply casual deh-
ciencies OF revenue repel INVASION
suppress insurrection, defend the
state in war. or pay existing debt
and the debt created To supply deli-
lciencies i'm the revenue 'shall never
exceed in the aggregate AT any one
thine. two hundred thousand dollars
ItS9OO. 10000: provided however. tha'
the Legislature may enact such leElS-
lation AS may be necessary 10 authoi-
lize and direct the Governor TO issue
bonds of the state in sum not 10
exceed seventy five million tS'''
600. 600 .OO) dollars. the proceeds &c
a, used in the construction OF dur
able hardsurfaccd roads upon inc
nublic highways OF the state; pro-
yided that such proceeds shall be
opportioned TO the different counties
inf tbe state according to the needs
nj the state Highays in such coun-
ties. and. provided further that uh-
der Legislative authority a tax not
T., exceed twenty cents on the one
hundred dollars valuation OF laNau''
property i'm the State may be lrNl'd
,ssassod and collected 10 provide the
necessary interest and sinking iuhd
therefor. and said taxes shall be III
,dJi,ion 10 the taxes authoizedr by
Article 8. Section Of the 'onS'''u-
ton.
Section >. The foregoing conSu'u-
Iuonol amendment shall be submitted
IN a vote of the qualified electors
for members OF the Legislature at an
.lac.,op 10 be held throughout 'h'
stat. of Texas on the first TUESDAY
in November the same being 'h'
l,our,b doy OF November. \. D. 1919,
and the Governor OF this state L.
hereby directed TO issue the n'c'S.
sary proclamation for said 'l'''lo"
,,5 T., hay, the same published as
REQUIRED by the constitution ""''
I,,,.s ~, This state. Those favorng the
amendment shall have written OF
lprinted on their ballots the words
For amendment to section AZ AT
lti,l. 3 of the Constitution proposing
In amend Section 40. of Article d,
relating to the power TO create dtbts
nv or on behalf of the state so aS
hereafter to authorize the Legisla-
ture "a enact law directing the Is
suance of bonds BY the Governor o.
tho state i'm "A sum not To exceed
lseventy-five Million $75,0OO,OOO'OOJ
dollars. for the proceeds of said oond
IN he used in the construction OF
durable hard-surfaccd roads upon
public highways Of the state; an"
providing for the levy OF a tax nor
IN exceed 30 cents on the one nun
dred Dollars valuation. ON taNapie
property in the state. Those oppos-
ing the amendment shall have writ
ten or printed on their balio'S '"'
words Against the amendment 10
Seton 40. Article 3 OF the Constltu-
ton proposing to amend Section ~
of Article 3 relating to the power |"
create debts by or on behai OF INV
State. so as hereafter to authorize the
LEGISLATURE to enact law directing
the issuance of bonds by the Coy
ernor of the State i'm sum not |"
exceed Seventy-five Million iS'"'-
900 .OOO. OO) dollars. the proceeds OF
said bonds to be used in the con,
Construction OF durable. hard-sur-
faced roads upon public highways OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-01

amendment TO Article sixteen Cd the
Constitution OF the state OF Texas
authorizing the issuance OF ponn'
by the City and County of Calves
ton"
Section 3. The sum OF five nous
and (s5,OOo.OO) dollars or SO mucu
thereof as is necessary, out OF th'
funds in the State Treasury not o''
erwiso appropriated, is hereby appro
priated TO pay the expenses for Ia
carrying out OF the provisions OF 'nif
Resolution.
GEORGE F. HOWARD
secretary OF State
(Attest-A True Copy