davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-09

1drl j.. ROBINSON,
States Attorney, Morgan County,
Jacksonville, Illinois.

Jacksonville, Illinois.
Since January just the number of
criminal offenses in this county has
decreased = per cent We do not
have two cases per month now before
the justices OF the peace where we
formerly had fifteen TO twenty
1t is my opinion that the work of
this Office will be decreased from IS
per cent to 80 percent if Prohibition
remains in force.
Yours very truly,
Carl Z. Robinson,
States Attorney.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-06
Rev, Vim. Moody.
Pastor of Rock Hill Baptist
church, Carbondale.


Metropolis, H.. February 2, 1920.
To k. G.. B. MCGEE and TO all I'M
known owners or parties Interested.
You are hereby notified, that at sale
of Real Estate made by the Sheriff OF
Massac County Illinois at the East
door of the Court House, In the city of
Metropolis. County of Massac, and
State of Illinois, on the 10th day of
June A. ID. 1918, o. S. Butler, pur-
chased the following described Real
Estate, situated in the said County,
for the Taxes, Interest, Penalties and
costs due and unpaid thereon, for the
year, A. ID. 1917. towit: Lot Number
Five Hundred and Twelve (5l2) Block
Number Forty (40) in the city of Me-
tropolis, Massac County, Illinois.
And that the time allowed by law for
the redemption of said Real Estate
will expire on the 10th day June A. D..
1920.
o. S. Butler.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-06
Tax Purchasers Sale Notice.

Metropolis, H., February 2. 1920.
To Chas. eagle, unknown heirs, and
parties interested You are hereby
notified, that at sale of Real Estate
made by the Sheriff of Massac County
Illinois. at the East door OF the Court
House, in the city of Metropolis, Coun-
ty of Massac, and State of Illinois, on
the 10th day of June A D. 1918 j, H..
Mizell, purchs sed the following Real
Estate situated in the said County,
for the Taxes, Interest, Penalties, and
Costs due and unpaid thereon. for the
year, A. d. 1917, towit: Lot Two
~ in Block One "a Nj. and c. Ad-
dition to the town of Brookport, Ill
inois. And that the time allowed by
law for the redemption of said Real
Estate will expire on the 10th day eff
June A. d. 1920.
J. II. Mizell.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-06

Metropolis. ILL.,, Feb. End 1920
To Henrietta Mckee, and Mrs. c.
Scott, and to all unknown owners oil
parties infested. You are hereby no
titled that at a sale of Real Estate
made by the Sheriff of Massac County
Illinois at the East door of the Court
House, in the city of Metropolis,
Massac, and State of Illinois on the
10th day of June A. ID. 1918 S. l.,
Wells, purchased the following de-
scribed Real Estate, situated in the
said County. for the Taxes, interest,
Penalties and Costs due and unpaid
thereon, for the year, A. d. 1917. To-
wit: Forty Three t43) feet West part
of Lot Number Two Hundred and
Thirty Six (236) Block Number Seven
teen ~ in the city of Metropolis,
Massac County Illinois,
And afterward to-wit: On the 10Th
day of JunesA. d 1918 the said S. l.
Wellspurchaser, assigned certificate of
sale to o. S. Butler.
And that the time allowed by law
for the redemption of said Real Els
tate will expire on the 10th day of
June A. D. 1920.
o. S. Butler. Assignee.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-06

Years ago we followed every
strange wind thai b ew. tut we are
old now and are d term ned not
to follow this wied because it
comes from the South and all
Southern winds are fu OF storms,
tornadoes and the like and we are
afraid that like one. W. will get
our belongings lost in a flood and
il will take years to r cruit.
Rev. Edgar S. McCrary,
Corr Sec Minister, and Deacon 5
Union.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-06

Gcd. they are the sons Of God.
Then we are not led by the spirit
OF God as we should be. il we were
We would be ready 10 build up
instead OF tearing down.
Churches, stand together for the
association that was built by our
fathers and LETT for US TO carry on
Il is a strange idea that minis
tiers coming INTO the district fight
against churches splitting. but turn
around and lay same foundation TO
organize another a ssociation
contrary to law and Baptist doc
TRUE and practice. Why do they
do so! Are they Baptists from
principle? We have too any
associations in the district now to
support the work OF missions
/ We do not need to follow after
DR.. Olive nor neither DR.. Morris
who caused the division in the
National Convention.
Let US practice what we preach.
Rev. Geo. Brown
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-06

The revival is still under way at
Antioch Baptist Church with Rev
Thos. Morris, pastor.
The Negro vote will be big
factor in the coming campaign and
no candidate need expect their
support il they have not dealt
fairly by them in the courts and in
dealing out patronage.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-06
Right Always Wins
Bro Editor:

| ASA04 A<oitOA
Respecting your editorial last
week requesting one and all that
are for the Mt Olive Baptist AS
ISOLATION to pen line to the Ca
zet'e. will say your request shal
be complied with.
You could have heard from me
ere this, but was giving back
for the older ones in the race. but
knowing as | do 1.-THE race is not
given to the swift nor strong. but
to the one that endureth to the
end. :" | take up my pen and say
without a doubt. Right Always
WINS.
For sixty-nine years the Mount
Olive Baptist Association has
borne the burdens OF this life. Tor
the same number OF years it has
been crying. Zone Lord. One
Faith and One Baptism. and for
sixty-nine years more or less God
led Living ,ton. Knowles. Allison,
Robinson, Hayes and many others
who fought the fight, who stood
the storms, who tired to live right
who studied to show themselves
wofkmen and who trained us as
children to always do right and
right will win, we will make Solo
mon saying true, we will never
depart from it. Their work was a
success and footprints will be seen
Tor years 10 come Three Yeas
ago God placed Rev. J b. Nc
Cfary. upon the scene and he i.
leading the Baptists OF the district
on to victory. and now we have
some who want to lead. knowing
too they don't know how to leac
horse to water, and with theii
threats say we'll have another as.
ISOLATION These men are MOI
real Baptisrs. They are not on
for Christ and His cause, but fo
popularity. We have too many
dressed in the wrong clothes, toe
many that have been Methodist!
and Free Wills and who held thei
highest honors. Can you make
me a Brown by birth when | am Z
McCrary?
The field is large. There i:
work for many more. Humanity
is suffering. The cause is right
and just. The work has been CO.
trusted to our care. We must
take whatever comes never falling
to do right
II the boys want another associ-
alton, let them have it, God may
be in the move. II He is not they
know it and some day, soon or
late we will too.
The Mt. Olive association has
nov to its credit four and a half
acres of land in Metropolis. mere
than 81 900 in the City National
Bank and ten or more churches.
SOME brick. stone and frame, and
last but not least some God sent
ministers who want to do right,
and never as long as the sun gives
light by day and the moon by
night bow down and worship any
craven image or fall shorter than
holding up the good old Baptist
Principles
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-06

TO THE COLORFP PEOPLE

We wish TO say to n ~ Msssac County, and
the surrounding territory Having been solicited
by a number of my people outraged by some Of
my white friends who wish IN nd help employ
ment for all returning sold the Undertaking
business. have finally dec SO into that business
with view OF serving my we'll as having
employment, feeling that CO bern better service
than members of the other aoQgn am in friendly
relation with all the other und IS and expect to re-
tain that relationship through business career
am perfectly qualified ane4celed service and
will guarantee satisfaction.
was born and reared in polls, on 9th and Pearl
Sts Educated in Metropolis s.3o Schools graduating
from Dunbar High School in then entered the
Barnes School of Anatomy s starry Science and Embam
ing, Chicago, Illinois, from W.T.. araduated August ID
1914, from which school hoi. Dipiorna.
We will carry nall ! ssSets only at present
owing to the advance pce goods, but have
arranged with large uno Enlistment to furnish
with anything needeo aaice.
We have a first class h a. Command.
Calls answered day ne' dstance ir,materia
We were in the u. s. BE, for sly months trying
to make this country safe for + ocracy thereby
ing the colored equal opp unity with other
Phone 229-Rng 3.
MCCRARYtS UNDERTAKING co.
Metropolis, Illinois,
GEORGE L. B. MCGRARY Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
WOmen'S Flannelette \

low price for comfy wellmade gowns of heavy
"A wealth of striped patterns This kind has sold heretofore
admittedly superior value at that Made with
and front and Yoke trimmed with fancy braid You'll
cut careful workmanship less than the quality
the of the patterns Sizes 10 and H. Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
An Uninteuded Injustice.
To the Editor Of TIE star:

=
Usually your paper Is scrupulousiy
accurate and Just, but on December
II. after tho reform bureau had in
formed your office that the hue and
cry about our bureau promoting al
legged "blue laws" was a gross mis-
representation, the Sunday question
being In NO way scheduled among the
subjects OF our twenty sixth anniver-
sary program, you pictured seven
speakers Of our first breakfast con-
ference. three Of them in no way con-
nected with our bureau, as Prom
inent at Conference as Urging Blue
Laws"
All laws arc red. white and blue
laws, and should be obeyed by all
citizens, and will be enforced by all
unper1ured omcers. But in this case
the alleged blue laws" are as myth
ieal as those to which an expelled
Connecticut tory first applied the
term. The outline Of q drastic Sun
day rest law had been sent to q SEN
ator by small group, but HAD never
been introduced. nor had it been in
dorsed by any reform organization.
1t is far ahead of even church senti-
ment. much more public sentiment
xAti-prohibition papers and CONNER
cial interests that believe the Sab
bath was made for money seized on
this proposal and falsely declared 1t
was unitedly promoted by the Anti
6aloOn League, Ine LOfQ Lay ALL
Ance and the international reform
bureau.
It is argued that because some per-
sons are connected with all three of
these organizations they must be fed
Grated. AS well argue that the Penn
the Methodist Church are really a
great trust because some persons are
connected with all these bodies. To
any alert mind 1t should have been
clear that the purpose Of all this mis-
representation was to inture both pro-
hibition and sane American Sunday
observance and all other moral re-
forms by linking them falsely to an
tmpracticable proposal
WILBUR F. CRAFTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
DcKsTADT GIVES ANSWER,

Calling for strict proof Of his wife's
charges. denying that he Is an UNFIT
person to have the custody Of theiy
child and conserving that his wife
Az2 baby may have the major portion
o. his property. Charles w. (Buck)
Ockstadt, former star high school
foot ball player, has filed an answer
TO the petition for an absolute divorce
wife, Elizabeth Agee Ockstadt.
Mr. Ockstadt says he does not know
that his property is worth $4,000. as
the wife claims, but declares that he
is willing to have it appraised and
the major portion given to his wife
and child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Foreign Wars, the national legisla-
tive committee of that order is meet
ing today in this city, and tomorrow
it is to appear before the Senate
finance committee in the interest of
the bonus bill for former service men,
which passed the House last summer.
Commander Woodside, Edward II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Hale. chairman of the legislative COM
m!ttee, and other officers Of the order
are expected to be heard by the Sen
ate committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
N1tss s'.s $1.40

Sizes 19 and 2O--of the same
quality as the regular size.
Ones featured at $1.00 are
offered at $40. The former
price was $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

During the war France employed
81, 900 women upon the railways and
684, 900 in munition works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
A Little Lot of
Children'S
Goats
Most of Them Sold for Sl0.q8
$500

IS Beautiful Little Coats, of
velvet, plush and corduroy, in
a range of colors; belted, half
belted and yoke models, with or
without pockets; lined and In
terlined, sizes 3 to s: a fieeting
bargain!
Children's 500 and
$3.50 Hats, $1.25
A hurry-un opportunity for
thrifty mothers, Table of Vel
vet, Plush and Corduroy Hats.
In tailored and trimmed styles.
Black and colors.-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
WILL PLEAD FOR BONUS.

Commander Woodside and Veterans
Will Meet Senators.
With Robert G. Woodside, COM
mander-in-c chief of the Veterans Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
STATE OF NEW YORK.
OfficA of fha SanraAn.. ~
AMENDMENT NUMBER SIX

Concurrent Resolution of the Senate ava
Assembly Proposing an Amendment 70
sections Twenty and Twsnty-ssven
Dpable the Legislature to Provide Forms
OF Government for the Counties Of West
chester and Nassau '"'
section ]. Resolved (if tho Assembly con.
curl. That sections twenty y-six and twenty.
seven or article three of the constitution
Do APPENDED to read as follows
eept In county wholly included in a civ.
board OF supervisors. to be composed al
such members and elected in such manner
BY law. The Legislature ntay gropide b., ln,n
Ter torme Of 0overnmant for the oount{es Of
wostshssssr " sS. omd Nossaus Or either. esbJeot
amy am such county at a oemeral election In a.,
srsnssne ,',ss f:av taelsde tho tramsior 10 shs
900 egercseed BY eo,ofa ee eotcn oSqseys Tns
sGf0 prevsAtw0 Tor saeA Scvse' Of gevss.sansme
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

n
ssn,hv pr,'i oI 'iIe nena.e aao
SSsselnoig Irol1sins an \ AinonamenI 10
.t Set,loI seven OF Ailicie HN OF me Coh-
et'' qtl9n, III iteiatioti 70 IonlpehseuSSn ION
OF Judges ana ASSOCIATE Judges Oh the
Souit Oh ApP'als, -. 49, ...,.
,,r1 neG.ioi' i. i.esoiVeo @ w tEe Assehon o
OF me constitution be amended 10 read
as ioiloWs: -, =, .,,
r. 1. i ne court OF apPea.s IS rohtlhuea; as
II snal CohslSt OF inc cn31 Judge anS
assoclate Judges now IN GIl'e, VINO snEt
hold their oftlces until the expiration Oh
lnrlr rsspeGllTe terms ana 'heir ~ succer
or the state. The official terms OF tne
chief judge and assori2t" judges shall %
fourteen years from and lnc!uding ths
first day of January next after their eiec,
ton. Five members Of the court shall
form quorum and the concurrence o.
TOUR snail be necessary 10 Il aecisloh, ine
court shaN have power to appqi"it d.n,s ana 70
remove iIs r porler, .lefN anu inritv narrus ~
the {vdEes Of tine g"grt Of 2ppfao S aeus san y
0r.ttiy 10 O. the s"seiH'i Ina ,,1i,st,on r,'q Of
unable py reason OF aHe I, a ua nS ,iJ Ala
causes pehdlhg theneu,. |" i''" .I a'is anssd
pos pose OF the shg shnir wh more sti thss
serve associate judges 2f lne court co IT,. Il
be releved from ON, In%F and aqih sba serve a.
a. associate 5n judges Of the conri Of appeals
until the causes undisposed oi IN vssu nan
court gre Ieuu.eu ~ 80 80 ,I,1-nr,e court
they shall return to IN" supfemle. eoN, ~
he governor may desiEhat@ 81, az. No
the supreme court 70 I.a uo,'a,a {nSze OF
justice shaii serEe as asso0 m.tJ,e boIding
the court OF apleaIs eAcept .ra,na mm,a~ court.
lhe once OF Justice oi ..'' 41'1pos ahsll eli
ana no more 'mai srSen ,hs court of
IN any case. nc .ua1.' ,n ~ ~ oefcs. shoA
appeals, fhcLdo'hO t.oSe MY ~ -. w., ~ sepes-
receire Jor their seroicss ins ;nrs Sps n,r vsoy
teen tHouSdna me nu.u. @ 60 rt .rIiie seT,ase
1asaSe o. me o sup -, tbe co',rt Of appeoIs
us u'Sooluto ; '"un ~ S,,,. co,rtsrsotion az
Sh9t S ,e.tiee ~. t ~ n,,,oJe
5nG0es o. the coDTt % upP.u.s; .a;,,,,v concur.
s z. kesolvea t1l tiie 5sy91n ;ls'1,nsnt be 70.
inal t!ie 10, ioi ieS Sti o.uS 80 80 he chosen Of
1erred 10 the ies slsiatulo 20 ~, se,ators and
the next genera ~ eep5inn one Of article
in conformity WIN setI,1ti W, ~ nnblis.sd
fourteen of the constitution % ne Timed iIme q
1or three !honene pi"
such electloh.
STATE OF NEW YORh'
IN SENATE. . ...a
apr q. ~ ss.ssa.
The foregoing resolution was duiy pisaScssd
a majority OF all the Senators e''s
voting In favor thereof.
BY order of the Senate,
HARRY c. WALhGuss
i,rest2s"''
STATE OF NEW YORh-
IN ASSEMBLY. =, ,ess
r,a 4,-.oo,ru reso,rt,on Vas duly passes
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE

Concurrent Resolution OF the genate and
Assembly Proposing an Amendment to
Assicle Two OF the Constitution, IN
Relation to Absent Voters.
Section 1. Resolved Uf the Assembly
concpr). That article two OF the const!tu-
tion be amended by inserting therein q
new section 20 bs aset!on one.a. 70 read
40 follows;
la. The ,sgsslatySe may. by genera.
Jaw, provide @ manner IN which. and the
TINE ana place at which, qualified voters
election, bs unevosdabiy absent from ths
gza!e e9 se9nnsy OF their residence becauao
x4eig @9seess occupation on business REQUIRE
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

Concurrent Resolution OF the Senate ess p
Assembly Proposing an Amendment ~ =
sec.iou Eighteen ~ Article stI ss,.ss q 81
Constitution. In NSlation to Chisssx&SA.
tsons. IA,
Section I. Resolved az the Assesssssss.
concurl. That section eighteen Of 49,
ei1 OF the constitution be amended 70
as follows: Ia
10. Inferior local courts Of eiyii ~ X
CRIMINAL jurisdiction may be est absises1, s,,s X
the legislature. but no inferior locai - n
record. lThe1 Ercept as hsreta pfessssssssff
she Legislature shall not hereafter ce.'ifse fse
upon any inferior or local court o. any
greater Jurisdiction in other respects sss -.
ls conferred upon county courts BY os oss.sssss
ger thia article. Ths ieofstdtere naGS ssssssz
reiotteaas as eeporase courts, or as Sssxsss xs IN
etSsfsag coaste or eohrts. hayeagfsE Ssss1ik s1iks
ere0fse. 0ssd ssaaH ceRfeg Apen khess
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE

Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and
assembly Assti1 Proposing an Amendment to
wonst'tuti9n ,ansa ut 2a IN Relation to, Appoint
Section /. Resolved Of tho Senate con-
cur); That section seven Of article three
Of ef, the constitution be anne cnded to read as as
z No member of the legislature shall,
receive reeea any civil appointment within this
from the governor, the governor and SEN
ate; e,y or from the legislature. from any
which he shall have been elected ri.
ana all such appointments and all votes
given gass for any such member for any such
ho,oeuer, that the legislature may prouide bu
Is9. .aao II thot anp such member may bo op-
pointed during such time to the odlce Of
NJ s e. Resolved Of the Senate concur),
~ thas tne foregoing amendment be referred
general election OF senators end in con-
Torn teem'1y oy tS With section one of article four
three months previous to the time of such
srATH TH as agsSTE,.yo NRT YORK.
This bill was duly passed, majority of
all the members elected to the Hssembiv ~
voting in favor thereof. three -ffths th1eGag being
D' '''$F THAbbh1s Il 5hi 11ss'snG'E e. s&ppr,
STATE OF NEW YORK Ksp'0"e''
IN SENATE.
This bill was duly passed a ma1oritv op
az the senators elected voting in favor
thereof, three -fifths being present. o1
by order of the Senate.
HARRY c. WALKER,
STATE OF NEW YORK,
OY?ice Of the Secretary of State { S.:
nave compared the preceding copy of
concurrent resolution with the orieinal
resolution on file in this office. and do
hereby certify that the same is a correct
Transcript therefrom and Of tho whole
Given under my hand and the seal os
office. Of the Secretary of state. NJ NJ
IL 81 the city OF Albany this frst dav
or July In the year one thousand
nine hundred and twenty
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO,
Secretary Of State
dffer E1panatiGnmMatter "a in stq.cs is new:
omitted. ~ "'
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office OF tho Secretary of state
Albany, july l, 1920,
OF article fourteen OF the Constitution Of
hundred ninety five of the Election Law
notice is hereby given that the followiny,
proposed amendment to sections twentw
s!x ana tWenty.seVen OF article three of the
Sonstitut!on or the State Of New York is
re1erred 10 the legislature TO be chosen at
sns Us next general election of senators in this
state 70 be hel on tho second dav nS
1'o'ehoer' Aneteen hundred twenty
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
SCcrefnrn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
LAWS OF NEW YORK

States. may vote. and for the return and
canvass Of their votes lin the election dis
.. Resolved ID 3if the ASSEMBLY b concur,.
That the foregoing amendment be referred
to the legislature to be chosen at the next
formity with section one OF article four
teen OF the constitution be published for
three months previous to the time Of such
STATE rs 9g grysyrT MEw YORK.
The foregoing resolution was duly aH passed pass:
ing in favor thereof.
BY order OF the Senate
HARRY C. WALKER,
STATE OF NEW YoRk''ae"s' YORK
IN ASSEMBLY.
ssans 1oregoihg resolution was duly
elected to the Assembly voting 'mosps in favos
BY order OF the Assembly.
THADDEUS c. SWEET,
o,,,cs STATE a F.. OF s.s:g;s NEW YORK s9sas:'
concurrent resolution with the original
resolution ON file in this Office. and do
hereby certify that the same is q correct
transcript therefrom and Of the whole
thereof. NA'
Given under my hand and tho seal
rr. 81 eI st.ta offiee of the Secretary Of
nrst day Of July in the year one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
FRANCIS M. HUGO,
Secretary of Stots
FOUR
Explanation in italics is new:
mater, mater In brackets is old law to be
STATE OF NEW york.
Offce OF the Secretary of state.
Albany, july /. 1920.
Pursuant to the provisions Of section one
OF article fourteen Of the Constitution Of
tne h,,n state OF New York, and section two
notice is hereby given that the following
proposed amendment to section six Of ar
OF New York Is referred to the Legislature
to be chosen at the next general election
OF senators IN this State to be held on the
twenty.
FRANCIS M. HUGO,
Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
LAWS OF NEW YORK

to the legislature to be chosen at the next
general election OF senator's. and in CON-
teen oe the constitution be published for
three months previous to the time OF such
STATE OF aSpw YORK
IN SENATE.
Tho foregoing resolution aa'' vas ~; i'sS; duly
passed, q matority, Of all the Senators
elected IN favor thereof.
BY order Of tho Senate.
HARRY c. WALKER.
stain n 9s assSzsnE! Ssy zoRk.
The foregoing resolution was duly
ma Of all the
BY order Of the Assembly.
T. c. SWEET.
Speaker.
STATE or NEW YORK.
office of the Secretary OF State. S.:
concurrent resolution with the original
resolution on file in this office, and do
thereof.
Given Under my hand and the seal Of
IL. 81 the city OF Albany. this arst day
OF July In the year one thousand
nine nunasfd FRxNcFs CTS ~ sw1ntX; HGao.
SSecretory Of stote
Observation-Disclosures in italics is new
matter. in brackets ] Is old law to be
omitted.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office Of the Secretary OF state,
Albany, July 1, 1920
Pursuant TO the provisions OF section one
the State OF New York. and section two
hundred ninety-flve Of the Election Law.
notice Is hereby given that the following
proposed amendments to article ave of the
Constitution oS the State OF New York are
referred to the legislature to be chosen at
the next general election OF senators in
this State to be held on ,ne second day OF
November. nineteen hundred twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO,
90