davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Leonard Whips Moran
I'm Ten.Round Contest

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Sept 25.-
Benny Leonsrd, worlds lightweight
boxing champion, easily outpointed Pal
Moran, of New Orleans, in a ten-round
bout here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Barnes Battles League Leaders;
Crimes Batted Out in Seventh
Smashing Attack by Manhattanites Cinches Open
sing Came of Important Series i'm the First
Inning; Brooklyn Batters Get Only Four Hits
BY w. O. Mcclellan

in Boroughs
Wbcr Ronons Dodgers Ebbets Field afternoon
The Manhattantes performed inspired and
rivals all departments of the The victory
reduced Bon lead the chase four full
still possible the McGaw finish the first place
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
FIRST GAM +
Totals 40 ! ta4 II Totals 80 Q 10 80 is

Totals 40 % f3+ II n Totals 40 2 10 80 Is
Batted for Doak in eighth inning.
fOne out when winning run was scored.
~, Louis. b 0 | 0 0 0--1
Plttsburgh. 0 0 0 0 0 0 l--2
Two-base hit-Muelier. Three baac hits
--Traynor Hornsby Stolen bnses-Bigbce
Grimm. Traynor. Carey. sacritice--Grimm.
double plays - Tierney. Traynor and
urimm; fournter (unaseisted). Left on
baaes--st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. r. Hits
on Doak. In 7 innings: ON shcrdel, !
In Ia. Hit by pitcher-By Zinn (Four-
nierI: by sherdel tcarey). Struck out
BY Doak, 8: by sherdel. 8. by Zinn. 6.
Losing pitcher-Sherde, Umpir~s-O'Day
ana Quigley. Tins OF game-2:e4,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Totals ...3s seq o7l7 II Totals ..@s ~
Grated for Shawkey IN eighth lnpihe'

New York'.. i9"'. Q Q 0 0 o i ~
Two-base hit-Ward Home 1rnaas;, rsnh;
Courtney Ward. Sacriflce-Pipp pvs Is.Sss;
o'Rourke. Harris and Judge: Harris Juasss Jut.s
and O'Rourko; Courtney. Harris -:
Judge. Left on bases--W ashingtoens es,g.
New York. 4. Bases on balis-"on ss 4
key. s; OFF McGraw. .: of CourtheH og
Hits-On Shawkey. 5 in inninsee;t etsT.
McGraw. / in l. Struck out-By sn'i
key, Z; by McGraw. ]; by CourtheiS;1 S1s.
Losing pitcher-Shawkey. UmpiresI~s
molly and Evans Tiinc o. Came-l:eV
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

EAMES TODAY
New York at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago. 2; Cincinnati, o (lst).
Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, / (5dl.
Pittsburgh, 2; St. Louis, l
LIST game, IL innings).
st: Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, l (2d)
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 2 Ust).
Philadelphia, IL; Boston, 10 (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
p.,. ~ l.: rct.l w. l.. Pct
nnkiyn;. =, ~ 60 .SS7(Chicago.. "a rs .497
~. York.. "a 81 .571lSt.I>ouis. II rs AT
Si,n'nat.. u 6g 527!Boston. 50 S6 .A97
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
St. Louis Beats Detroit,
Who Gain Early Lead

ST. LOUIS, Sept 25.--Dctroit got
away to an early lead on Young Rich
mond to-day. Conkwripht then weak
ened and st. Louis won, 7 to s.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Totals ..s45s2 O Totals 80 S 81 81 2
'Bntted for Coveieskie in NTH inning.
tBatted for Johnston In seventh inning

tBatted for Johnston in seventh inning
Ch!cago.... 2 0 o. %
Cleveiand... O 0-l
sew",i S'Wsii" Ho,ma rnn-Iocksnr NI,. Sac.
rthces-J. Collins. schalk. Coveleskie.
Double plays--Wamhaganns. Seweu and
Johnston; J. Collins and Risherg. Left OF
baseS--Chicago, s: Cleveland. .. Base on
balls--OR Ragby. !. Hus-On Coveleskie.
In innings: Off Bngby...3 In 4. Struck
out--By WtlltamB. 2: by Covetesktet /.
'"4'.s ei'N~er ~ CoeecHlar. Un.pirsa---
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Totals ...s7 s2aIs Totals sl4ll ct ls
oBatted for keefe ninth anninz

ba'ted for heefe IN ninth inning.
Boston. ..... ; -
Two-basc hits-Perxins Dugan (s).
G. Walker. Hendryx (2). Stolen bases
menosky. Hendryx:. Sacriflce-Schang
double play--C Walker and Styles. Left
on bascs-Philadelphia. 10: Boston. s.
bases on balls-On Keefe. Il off Bush. g.
Struck out-By Bush. 3. Cmpires-Nallin
and Dinneen. Time Of game-l rs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
American Association

3; indianapolis. 2 usD.
indianapolis. 3; Minneapolis, o CAD.
Columbus. z; milwaukee,. 4 uxt).
Columbus. Z, Milwaukee, 4 (ad).
~. Paul. ., Toleeo. ..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Ohio State JJncovers "a Saar

COLUMBUS, Sept 25.-Persons we'll
versed in Ohio State affairs CLAIM,
that Chick Harley's successor at
that institution has been uncovered
The new sensation Is Pete Stincheomb
who played quarterback on last years
varsity, but was unnoticed on account
OF Harley's outstanding greatness.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Giants Must SsUeep
Series to Figure

VNHE Cleveland Americans lead
III was shortened to half game
yesterday when Chicago won the de-
Gliding contest of the three-game
series with the Indians. The Giants
sliced game off the lead of the
Brooklyn Nationals, and with the
Dodgers four games ahead New
York's only hope is in taking all
four remaining games to be played
with the league leaders.
In the American race Cleveland
can drop two of its eight games to
be played, and the best Chicago
could obtain by winning five straight
would be tie. The Yankees, three
games behind the Indians, and with
only four to play, are still mathe-
matical possibility for first place,
but would have difficult task even
in capturing second.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Totals ...36 8 "a ii Totals "a IL 27 13 3
'Batted for Gowdy In ninth inning.
1BattCd Tor IcrOtt! in ninth inning.

boston. . 0 0 %
Philadelphia. 0 r x-G
Two-base hits-Eayrs, Boeckel {2), Ford,
Gowdy. Williams. Home run--Wheat,
stolen bas"s-Powcll. Boeckel. j. Miller.
Double play-Narauville and Hollc. Left
on on bases Boston. Z; Ihiladclphia, I.
Bases on bals--OT Fillingim. 3. Hits
Off Filllngim. 10 in 71-3 innings; off
Perott In 2-3. Struck out--By Meadows,
T.. Winning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Losing
ltchcr-filling!m Cmp!rcs-Morun and
Hart. Time OF game--l: SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
FT RST GAME
Totals 30 . 5 27l g Totals ..3

Totals 80 ? 5 27 II 81 Totals ...33 0 q II !.
chicngo; cinc;nnstt o Q Q Q a-2
Two-ba hit-Groh. Stolen base--Pas-
kert. Sacrifce-Terry. Left on bases
Chicago. 4; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls
or Fisher, 2: off Alexander. .. Struck
out-By Fisher l by Alexander /. I'm
pires-McCormick and Harrison. Time OF
game-1:34.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
SECOND GAME
Totals -, . TO- IL o Totals .2oi427s
eBatted for Ponder In ninth inning

bhttsu EUr Ponder Tn ninth inning
W; W, LOUIS go 9 9 o--a
R'ttso"rFh'. o 0--i
Twc-b base hit-Clemons. Three base hita
Hornsby. Barnhart. Stolen bAse~~tanyrin
ncriicss-1cH Henry 40. Carey Urim,n
i.eft on bases--st Louis. 0; Pittsburgh. g.
by Halnes. Il by Ponder, 7. Umpires~
QnigisE and O'pay. Tlme Of gams--I:gs
y~-----.--~---.--.
sSiaSEfSAHgs TODAY. 500 r.. NJ. po,o
& m Va. AN,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CAME0 wn nav

Washington at New York.
Cleveland Mt St. Louis,
Detroit at Chicago.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, s; New York, 2.
Chicago, S; Cleveland, /.
Boston, A; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, Z; Detroit, s.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
Clevel'd. SO 81 $50 Boston. SO so ASS
Chicago. 90 56 .624 w ash'on 81 70 .AA8
N. York. 9l 50 .607 Detroit. SO 80 $3.50
.'"> TNy ~ va dT,..'- ar~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Ebbeta Field. Brooklyn Va. Now yexk TO-
Rark: Intsrbarr 70 Esanasiln ~ Atases ~ n.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
What Labor Thinks About Liquor

ompers president OF the American Federation of La
Dor recently declared publicly that he had to in contact
with anyone who did damn Prohibition He ntmated that
national referendum the question of Prohibition would result
in verdict against the Eighteenth Amendment
Mr. Compers does speak auhortativey for labor the
liquor question he believes that the people general and labor
ing particular opposed Prohibition he has been de-
ceved by those with whom he has Mr. Gompers
wet views well known it not unlikely that with
whom he has discussed the question expressed in harmony
with his in order please Mr. Gompers The following few
facts relative the attitude of labor Prohibitions
The Literary Digest recently the following question
labor leaders, Has Prohibition been benefit to the wongmen
and their ames OF the $40 replies received from
Union 345 answered yes 43 81 doubtful and
cared that Prohibition has been given fair trial APPROX
OF the replies based poll taken
regular meetings Three Illinois labor
quoted by the Digest ayong Prohibition of them deca
that dry law contributed greatly the of the
taons during the coal strike Detailed why the majority
the board of the Federation OF Labor OF Iowa
avo Prohibition given by Iowa labor official One of them
that when the meeting competing with the saloons
attendance usually the rule that the saloon arac
than the meeting Missouri secretary who
represents 2200 stated that the majority favor of Prohibit
New Jersey secretary voted Tor Prohibition the Literary
Digest poll and stated that his attitude that OF the
joriy of the 10000 workers in his organization.
Previous National Prohibition many labor leaders in dry
expressed themselves publicly in OF the no-saoon policy
presidents Washington Arizona Oregon Colorado and
Idaho record against saloons shortly alter their respective
experienced the benefits of the Prohibition policy Clint
editor the Denver Labor Bulletin sometime after Colo
dry that least Is per OF the aborng
who would dry should the occasion arise
During the debate in Congress the National Prohibition
resolution Washington newspaper carried twopage
Prohibition Not labor union from any dry APP
peared i'll the list.
Samuel Gompers himself many stated that fifteen
twenty years meeting labor would
be saloon the adjoining saloon ct good for
the unions The has when the saloon
labor movement be divorced"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

May 81 1918 In the House of Representatives the 2s2
10 rs favor OF Prohibition Here be emphasized that
this after Prohibition had been the
two preceding the election members the House.
The amendment submitted on December II, 1917 By
February Is 1910 IS had ratified The total population OF
the that failed ray according the 1910
only 494533 These bear the assertion OF
the that few fanatics subjected 100000 people
their wishes In the Is that ratified the
1888 213 per The total House 379 o34
OF so per cent dry.
The above facts figures fairly and reasonably that
Prohibition contrary popular sentiment America at
the time the amendment submitted adopted Since
then influenced the OF
greater popular support of Prohibition One these the
example OF the benefits of the Prohibition
denced
the decrease patients drink hospitals
tons formerly crowded by victims OF drink The other the
dissolution by order of Congress- OF the American Alliance
which before the carried propaganda campaign
i'll behalf OF Germany and in behalf Of the liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Major Darympe and the Laws of Search Seizure and Ares

apparent editorials and the
people the public that there widespread misunderstand
ing OF the law under which enforcement officials operate
During weeks dozens of articles
directed against illegal methods being used the enforcement OF the
Eighteenth Amendment Many OF these articles made reference
the Fourth Amendment the Federal Constitution which provides
the These
based the that Major Darympe and others had
dsegarded the the pursuit OF their enforcing the Pro-
hibion law. This assumption false and study of the
newspapers reveals that they do specific instances OF the
Fourth Amendment having been violated by enforcement
They merely make the charge that the law has
been violated by officials Major Dample and his understand
the governing their procedure against voato they under
stand the penalties attached to dsegardng the rights of citizens
and there why they should proceed other than
strictly legal way.
Efforts impression that Prohibition law
officers dsgardng the law and violating the rights of
citizens part OF the big drive prejudice public opinion
against the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

chief arguments in the beer and propaganda of
the liquor the present time is based the assertion
Eighteenth Amendment does represent the will of the
people, Prohibition Slipped over"
frequently by VETS that drs should themselves
with the following facts:
November 1918 delegates representing every in the
publicly declared their purpose in national convention
Columbus Ohio seek National Prohibition through the submits
sion and adoption of constitutional amendment
TO- 1918 committee of 1000 the capital
Washington and publicly presented the proposed resolution
Congress. From that National Prohibition became is
congressional campaign In 9H after the Prohibition
question had congressional
had thoroughly discussed and oppo
Prohibition had been given full opportunity present
side the Prohibition resolution submitted for approval
The the 20
Prohibition In this connection it be noted that
United Senators elected directly by the people since
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Law Enforcement the Issue

Addressing gathering the other day. Major " DIAL
adsm all its forms be
laws nefcen enforced Major
and his words worthy the consideration OF
thinking Americans,
which Major Drympe
outstanding There
who doing everything
makes little difference what ones
mott
acted lands sustained by decision of the Supreme Court,
Being those who whatsoever
Major Daiymp
government No who by
authority these days of Bohyfe tendency
be considered good American.
be aoud the seriousness Of the ei8eAse OF
which
anarchfc element this working
American should
Dafmpe neither reformer Puritan lie SIMPLY
who has been ntrustcd he
hrs ability He worthy of aid
render this ard deserve be asse
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Is the Dry Law Too Drastic?

The very, very hrewd Realizing that they
hope overthrow Prohibition by direct they
achieve their end by indirect methods Knowing that the
public for Prohibition and swift they do
directly against the in their endeavo the
saloon shore.
Accordingly they with the stream to the extent of admitting
that the saloon bad and that whisky should be permanently
abolished but they the law drastic Iheom OF
Prohibition effect strict. The alcohol
permitted low We for Prohibition but believe that harm
less beers and light wines should be legazd Unless the dry law
they
The too drastic argument fool people with short
ries and limited knowledge OF the liquor question number of
the the Prohibition advance by max
ing would become obnoxious. The result
however, of the bonedry law make Prohibition
popular Thus OF starting reaction the helped hasten
the arrival OF complete Prohibition AS for the beer and wine
men the people know that booze by other Just bad
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Eastern Editors and Saloon Substitutes

Somehow the editors the East having hard time
the idea that saloons filled definite social want
which necessity be filled by OF substitute
The editor of the Pictorial Review recently complmened
their good work helping rid of the saloons Then
italics he asks What have in their placer Then he
speaks the warmth light cheap food and compnionshp he
formerly furnished by Saloons Where asks the
editor n does the hafrozen
Without arguing the question Of saloon substitutes,
the editor of the Pictorial Review that
disappeared almost entirely from the Cook
County Hospital during the past winter Physicians in charge e
the old days drivers would saloons take lew
drinks result would expose themselves that their hands
and The trouble with students
problem that they base Of their conclusions
promised instead Of basng them what the
looms actually gave
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Prohibition Means Protection

Lady Aor recently complained that the word Prohibition is
Objectionable There is basis for her complaint The law
against ntoXcants Prohibition but this its most import
The that the dry law prohibits is of less
quencc the people general than the fact that The
purpose anquor laws is protect the people from the evils
inevitable under the saloon system As pointed by
ago there would be distinct advantage in
OF positive instead of negative describing the
an-quor movement IT, for example references to the law
ployed the protection law instead of Prohibition law
would emphasize the benefits instead the small de-
gree Of liberty taken from the people.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
HERE To STAY

has been ratified by
Prohibition,
anything will the
Const itself remains the law of the land
o satisfied with things
will
they hopeless
minority the amendment likely the
two-rd of Congress and hreeourhs of the states
In a few years the will be exhausted The
liquor How be mustered
support neither knows?Youh Com
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Duty of Officials and Citizens

regular enactment part of the law
duty officials both federal and
equally the duty citizen
to uphold the officials by all within his power
that they will only such laws they
personally would virtual endorsement of anarchy The
repealed through the by
adopted months experience of the benefits OF
sobey the likelihood that the nation will take such
backward stcpEast St Louis Journal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Light ~ Wines and Harmless ~ Beer

their campaign booze the using the
light and harmless beer 1t that the wines they
light the they Intoxicating 1t is
that the beer they fight for is harmless The words light and
harmless deliberately used by the the purpose max
accept the false
the injurious beverages intended be
abolished Eighteenth Amendment Messrs Beer and Wine
scoundres than Whisky, though they inno
look and introduced by making elaborate claims
OF dry responsibility.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Watch For and Report Wet Propaganda

Wet propaganda being put forth orally by actors in hcae
both regular and vaudeville and by lecturers connection with
other subjects The movies being used extent to
against Prohibition Trade papers and
Of the smaller agricultural papers printing wet material
readers requested evidence of propaganda
any the methods suggested above giving details
completely possible This information desired in
propaganda campaign the vets be exposed and counter
acted
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
Citizens Responsible For Law Enforcement

The duty OF enforcing the law against Intoxicating liquor
officials alone. When law passed is the duty OF ALL
CITIZENS help When official is trying
do his duty good citizens will support him to the limit OF their
ability When official failing do his duty good citizens will
that he replaced by willing and able to enforce
the To the that citizens fail good officials
and fail oppose bad officials government failure
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

friends. Senator Curtis was one
OF the best informed and most
active members of the Illinois
State Senate. Having been for
25 years a member OF tho House
and Senate, having served as
Speaker OF the House and chair
man OF the most important COM
mittees III the Senate, he was
thoroughly familiar with the
proceedings OF both bodies.
This made him an able coun-
sclor lie gave not only his
vote for anti-saloon measures,
but was always ready to add
his wise and helpful counsel.
Few men if any rendered a
larger service to the anti-saloon
cause than Senator Curtis. and
our regret is that he could not
have lived long enough to have
realized more fully the fruits OF
victory.
Senator Curtis was chairman
OF the important Legislative
Committee Of the Constitutional
Convention. of which he was
member, and his services will
be greatly missed.
IS splendid cooperation and VIC
,,r n,,r hnnrtfn1t s,n1nnt1,,.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
SENATOR EDWARD c. CURTIS
By F. Scott Mcbride, State Superintendent

In the death Of Of the Twentieth District the Anti
Saloon League OF Illinois has its trusted and worthy
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Governor Edwards OF New Jersey is teetoae many
capable bartender found advisable be while dispensing liquid
cheer to ohers.-C hcago Daily News
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Homes for tramps rapidly disappearing from large cities
the amp having largely disappeared
Independent.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Ii $50 per beer Intoxicating why do the hail
victory when such beer is favored by Leeis
lature?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Somehow other the slogan personal Liberty, fails to
enthusiasm when linked with beer bottle o its
blem-Chicago Evening Post
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26

Senator Hitchcock avors the harmless use OF beer and
When used for other than beverage purposes beer ard wine
harmless. Otherwise
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-03-26
SENATOR EDWARD C. CURTIS

We have appreciated greatly his splendid cooperation and
tend the bccaved wife and our heartfelt sympathy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-15
AN ORDNANCE

Organizing and creating Abbevllle,
School District Number one of Nermll-
ion, Parish, of Louisiana.
Section /. Be 1t Ordained by the
Vermilion Parish Scncol Board Of the
Parish of Vermilion, State Of Louis
lana, That the territorial limits of Alb
beville School District Number one
of the Parish of VermiliOn State of
Nermiiion State Of Louisiana, to-wit:
Section ,. Be 1t Further Ordained,
etc, That as thus constituted said
Abbeville School District Number one
shall have all the rights and power
granted the same under the Constitu-
ton and laws Of the State Of Louisi-
ana.
The vote on the above ordinance
was as follows:
Yeas: Ulysse Bernard, NJ. Dubois
]. o Brousard, J. Il. Theriot j. r. Hol'
mes. Owe Comeaux w. l.. Hoffpauir
Alexis Langlinas Geo w. stansbury
Nays: None.
Absent and not voting UlysseViu
ORDNANCE NO /.
Ordering a special election in Able
willie School District No. |. Nermi'iof
Parish, Louisiana, for the purpose OF
submitting to the qualified electors OF
the said school district the question
of A bond issue of Two Hundred I en-.
~ Five Thousand dollars $225, 100000
the proceeds of said issue to be useC
TO erect and equip school building
in said school district.
whereas, it is necessary ard desir
able that funds be raised for the pur
pose oferecting and cquipping scloo
irdling in AGbeNi le Sclool D!str,'
No. |. Nermilion Parish, Louisiana, an,
Whereas i is the voluntary VIII o
this body to call the election herein
after provided for; and,
Whereas, Article PSI of the Consti
tutions of 1898 and 1918, and Act %
of the Legislature Of 1910, as amended
bv Act us Of 1912, declares the Pan
ish School Board of the Parish Of Yer
million to be the governing authorit,
through which the said schol distric
may incur debt and issue negotiobl
bonds for such purposes when so an
tlorizcd at an election TO he held i
said district; and,
Whereas, the assessed valuation Q
tie said district amounts to Three Mil
lion Nine Hundred E ghty TIVE Thous
and dollars tS3,gs2, 100000 and the ~
igting bonded Indebtedness incurred
under Article PSI o the Cor
stitutions of 1898 and 1918, amount
ing to nothing added to the propose
indebtness does not exceed the Con
stitutional limit of ten per cent Of tn
assessed valuation; and,
Whereas, the special tax necessa7
to lie annually levied TO cX'iuguis
the proposed indebtness will approx
mate nils, which 2Sl Of the Con
stitutious Of 1893 Rnd 1913, to exiting
uish indebtedness Incurred under sal
Article will not exceed the Constitu
tional limit of ten mills per sDAum o
the dollar of assessed valuation of III
property of said district; now, tlcrs
fore,
Section /, 30 1t Ordained by tn