davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
What ARE You Going u
.-..-.-.-. De About Ygoesr l,asarrs,:

expect = be erred 81 Ike :lse D
iocaEremc1ies 9It ra7e yc1 &c:
known u has ,s;uGl2 perscn 70 &c
freed rorl .hr slaTsty Q fat&.rli
~ any kim Of !acai tIca!r cut
WhyT .Si:?.ply bccaus2 ihe7 cave
overlooked dc ,ause d .E13t
symptoms. ard ,leLcs taq t,lt,
mcnf has seen c,i:d;rc&tct. Re-
move the ,auce OF inc logged II
ACCOMMODATIONS ,hat choke ~ your
ai-@passagcs. and they vi, natrr-
ally disappear for good ,l'ut no
matter how many local applica-
tions you use 20 temporarily clear
them away, they promptly reap
pear anu will continue to DC SO
until their cause isremoved
But if you will take trsatnent
that goes right down to the, very
source of the disease and attacks II
at its starting point, then .'ot are
on the right track. and tan c2;pecr
results. S.S.S.,, the fine old City.
year old blood remedy IS en- anti.
dote to the millions Of tiny Ca.
tarrh germs with which yoYr blood
IS infested. Don't waste !ti-thcr
time by continuing a Treatment
that can make no progress! toiTa-d
permanent relief, but beSinsto take
8. S. S. today, and you will receive
the same benefit that othsfs have.
s. s. s. is sold by all drug. stores
Write rs for free mcdicaf advicc
about YOUR own case. ;addrcS;
Cher Medical Adviser. Il, Suit
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

physicians s1fnuId. at@ cve-v Opportunity
prescribe oEsaa!c, i-Gn-Nuxa;cd it"n--i
i'll NV: cNrcricISc[ lit ts:n@c2"i the hcs.itoHrc
and:.ci blood builders kn"wn:,o MEDICAL.
science" -,
'NNp- matter wl:at other. :aiics Q. .si-aop
remedies 'v0r have used without Success
i;<yc:: arc ,iotsstroEr Orwell ..ynu owe i 20
yourself 10 r,aSc pc inllnwinS s,es;: : See
hows'our you!causw3r SFor :tiow$fsr:you can
waikswi;hout 'becominS.,ired.- Mex! take two
Eve.Srain ttabietss: az = Nuxaicd : IroRE;h
timcssper davsaft er1pes,sS;o two weeks.
Then !tcst your. Gthsand e:hoY-uuch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

you have CARED. Euxate5 Iron will inc-.a.c
nc s;r:nS'h, a'wG aid endurance OF drii-
cate. ncrvruS.i rundown peonle in 'we
w.chs ;i:nc inlmany instances.
Manufacturers Mote: Susaird Iron which te
prescribed anI recommended by physicians gard
Which IS now benz: used br over three million
pcOTle, annually -r0.a settet remedy bu.' oiis
which is, well known 10 druggists everywhere a ui,-
like ihcs Older inorganic iron products IL Is easily
ss>inatetl and docs not inilre the teeth. insfs
them black .nr upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely !5aty
factory results 10 every purchaser o. they ylii
refund your money. II Is JispsrssS in this dr.
by ALL gccd druggists -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

/: Ths aucient tstae Or ~. r=- :aa
Kan, signifyihg iasleack. 1ard4Es. from,
the color ct< the soil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05
lave You Made ,YoutiMother's Dreams
|Come True? AreYou the Strong, Success
full Iron Man She Expected You To Be-

Eare Worry, Work and lil-Health Sappng the iron
(,r Blood and Robbng You Of the Prizes that Con
Ella Health and Success? Physician Explains why
Many Men of To-day Need the tislEgs ~ :. j 90 :;
bxATED IRON TO, BuH~ p RED HEouR, NJ
at Gives Courage and Por~er:d CSC SIC lEss~ i
and Win !: AZ &*H Z 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-05

=. :. There still seems u WIZ ;.iz: .
motion. in some quarters, ri thhalf{ s.
): 4nytire-is good. fn ~! 81 E.
"a small car: " E;=,::::;.!. !. &.
That's not what,th mar:
= :, = = :. =,
who owns it thinks, -,
1, In recomrnending .andsseal7s
ing u. s.. Tiresswe are*tryinEg
to see his. side Of the sPfePo-@
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
CHAPTER lI-contlnu.d.

suppose I'll be set down as q per
feet fool. but actually turned sick all
over. and 1t required positive courage
on my part to pick up the slippers and
examine them. Which taught me moth
ing. Of course. and-I may as well
confess all my folly-I set them back
heel to the wall and actually sat there
and watched to see II they'd turn
about Of their own accord. But moth
ing happened. and there they stayed.
heel to the wall, till morning.
That same evening, however. an
other thing happened that annoyed
though 1t didn't alarm me. was
awakened about half past two by the
sound of key in the front door
someone was trying to get in. I
bounced out of bed and looked to see
that the chain bolt was on-that was
all that worried me; for had neigh
Dor on a floor below who came home
frequently at that hour Of the night
In so elated a condition that he never
stopped ascending stairs until he
reached the top, and as my fiat directly
corresponded with his on the lower
floor he tried to get in with his key.
and sometimes threatened to smash
the door in If minnie" didn't open 1t.
s., hearing the familiar key now
funIbling. I looked at the chain-bolt.
and then merely 'hollered" through
the door my usual. "You're trying to
get in the wrong fat-yours Is down
stairs"
The key slid out of. the lock and
there wasn't another sound. stood
there shivering in my nightie. waiting
for the usual colloquy that would con-
vince Mr.. Man wasn't his Minnie. but
as he didn't favor me with SO much as
an oath of recognition, went back to
bed after a few moments and fell
asleep. It never entered my head that
the person at the other end Of the
latchkey wasn't the high-spirited Mr..
Man that I knew and was prepared
for, but another Mr.. Man didn't
know anything about.
went to sleep dreaming about slip
pers; I walked up to wonder about
slippers. They were just as I'd left
them--which gave me real disappolnt-
ment. I was out nearly all day, and
when I came home my first look was
to see If the slippers had been making
any more manifestations"
ALL THREE SLIPPERS WE'RE
CONN.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
CHAPTER III.
Mrs, OeJario'o Diamonds.

"U8s OCIdUtoo SidHbOStOos
To say I was astonished when be-
held that neat row Of footgear with
three teeth knocked out simply doesn't
express 1t. I was flabbergasted. It
wasn't only the mysteriousness Of that
particular theft-lf theft 1t were-and
why all three slippers had been taken
and not one slipper, or one pair; 1t
was that nothing SO far as could OBJ
serve had been touched in the fat but
Just the particular objects that the day
before had turned and toed the wall.
Now they had walked off and left me.
Well, the end Of all my puzzling was
that had my choice between two ex-
plantations U that some person,
name, age and sex unknown, motive
impossible to guess. had entered my
fiat with duplicate key and stolen
the slippers; or (2) that Mrs. Delario
had worked a physical manifestation"
to get her slipper home and had taken
all three at once to be on the safe side.
One explanation seemed about as
possible as the other, for didn't see
how anyone could have a duplicate
key-even the janitor does not have q
pass key to the hats In this house-And
I didn't see how magic could carry or
three slippers. But whatever way I
put It had still the unpleasant task
Of explaining the loss to Mrs.. Delario.
I remembered she'd said when We were
buying them that they were more than
shs could afford, but she Just must
have them and would 90 without some
thing else. and I was particularly mys.
tined because Of It II could IN any
way have replaced the Slipper I'd have
done % and never said Q word about it.
Meantime remsmbsrsd tAat I
hadn't communicated WITH Mn. DslA-
10 sinee my fstuFn-tAoagh I AaA tAe
-1ppee an that tfnA Thsn eane q
SstteR asking ~ voala I - - Q
OFsaG Q vsEy Grsat favseOwgal1 I
0soe - Aar hs1so tAat DunAay svo.
a1ng q slgAt 0duDeek1 n lettsP q.
~ - 0un1ng 0ssD1nG spse1al -
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

lute1y pee1set sGDseanes en- ~ esn-
ceived. the mind ana tho toca. WorIs
ing without variation. might have pecs
duced those seven stones. Yes-l
should say they wefs matchedi
Il remember you told me once" shs
was prattling. sthat tho larger the
stones the more individual they be-
came and the harder they were to
match. II they ,vero worth five thou
sand dollars apiece couldn't I get
.say-forty thousand dollars for the
seven9"
"Forty thousand dollars r. I gasped.
looking at her now for the flrst time
since I'd looked at the stones.
An expression Of disappolntment
crossed her face. and Of chagrin too.
at having committed herself before
an expert-as she kindly regarded me.
Couldn't get ~ much - twenty
thousand for them. don't you thinkf'
she faltered. Aren't rubies that sizs
worth even thatf"
'.RUBINS!" I must have simply
shouted the word at her.
"And aren't they rubiesf Oh. don't
tell me they're only paste~ She
looked ready to cry with disappoint-
ment and modification.
"PASTEw I know I yelled that
word 20 the walls echoed sWhy,
woman. they're DIAMONDSE
red diamonds-the most valuable stone
In the world"
She clasped her hands about my arm
and gave out long "O-o-ohi Theu
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

went, but ! never once mentioned
the slippers-slippers were the last
things in my mind as rang the bell.
Mrs. Delario herself admitted me,
apologixing that her maid was away
for her Sunday evening out. and what
between welcoming handshakes and
Mrs. Delario's taking OF my coat and
insisting on my taking of my hat and
'being comfy" and my declining, and
her leading me into the seance room
Claire had told me about. and my as
tonishment at seeing It. slippers didn't
occur to me and the chance to speak
Of them went by.
The seance room was AZ queer to
my eye as 1t seemed to have been to
Claire's. I think the impression upper
most in my mind was the soundless-
ness Of the place. It seemed as re-
mote from the bustling life Of the
great city In the midst Of which It was
as II 1t had been in the heart Of 4
desert.
But Mrs. Delario left me but little
time for observation; merely remark
ing that this was the seance room, she
asked If I'd seen Claire and what
thought Of her.
Well-I thought great deal Of her
and many things about her. and while
I was considering my answer Mrs.
Delario propounded a question that
fairly stunned me: do you think the
girl could be theft"
"Oh. never-never In the world.
What--Clalre !" I cried hotly. and the
picture Of the high.bred girl came be.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

they're worth forty thousand dollars
at the very leastl'
'Mrs. Delario." said soberly, II
can give you only rough estimate. for
those stones are far beyond my range,
but in my honest opinion they are
worth at least q million dollars"
Silence fell on us-my words had
sort Of stunned us both; for until I
had spoken them aloud the full mean.
ing Of the diamonds hadn't come home
to me, and that I sat there. casually
holding q million dollars in my hand.
II all at once seemed solemn thing
to be doing-an immense responsible
ity. I dropped them back in their box.
put the lid on and handed them to her.
Her own first words showed the
timid woman. "And I've all this right
here in the house with met"
I felt sorry for her. I was glad I
didn't have them in the house with
me. I saw her apprehension when
her eyes roved over the room as II for
. possible hiding place. When her
eyes returned to the box she muttered
under her breath, "A million dollars |!
And asked only little for Lila's
sake. What confidence they must have
had in mel A million dollarsi" She
had evidently taken my word with Inn
piicit trust that was right, though I
was almost doubling 1t myself. Ny
thoughts were chasing one another,
and the silence between us was such
you could have heard q pin drop. And
In that silence the front bell pealed
through the house.
Mrs. Delario's hands few to her bo-
som as though she had been shot.
my God-it's come!' she gasped,
and the color left her face.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
TOOK HARDWARE
FROM STOMACH.
Prisoner Me link and Doctors
Removed It When He
Complained.
TAKEN As DESSERT
For Months Man Had etsady Diet Of
Hardware With Occasional Pieces
Of 0lass for varisty-Was
Model Prisoner.

Boston, Mass.-Indigesti0n H. liable
to hit any one at one time or another.
but possibly the toughest case on rec
ord was disclosed in this city when
facts were cleaned relative to an OPP
eration recently performed at Long
Island hospital upon Charles w. Buzz
xell, an ex-minister and social worker
now serving years sentence for
forgery at the House Of Correction at
Deer island. Numerous articles Of
hardware, measuring q quart In all.
were taken from Buzzell's stomach In
the operation and he still lives.
Hardware has been steady diet
with Buxxell for some months past
and he was not averse to a sidedish
Of broken glass. While he has been
consuming these articles he has taken
some foods necessary for sustenance
as well. The hardware menu which
he may have taken as dessert. Is de-
scribed by DIR. L. g. Rockwell, the
operating surgeon, as consisting Of
ITO fragmentary pieces Of glass, a
suspender buckle and twelve small
nails and staples.
Moro Comfortable.
Now that Buzzell has been relieyed
Of this amount of hard substance he
II reported as ''resting more comfort
ably" and 1t is very easy for even q
layman to see why he should.
It Is intended that Buzzell shall
not have free rein to his abnormal ap-
petite after he RECEIVERS from his pres
ent debauch.
Buxzell is about thirty-eight years
old and on his own word has been a
minister in the Presbyterian, Congre-
gational and Methodist churches Of
Canada, whence he halls. It has
been definitely ascertained that he has
. wife and two children In Hochelager,
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
"Put It In your stocking
and run!''
Maklna q Garden.
(To BE CONrINUED.)

Making Q Garden.
And because the breath Of flowers
y far sweeter In the air. whers It
comes and goes, like the warbling Of
music. than in the hand, therefore moth.
ing u more 1t for that delight than to
know what be the flowers and plants
that do best perfume the air.
That which above an others Yields ths
sweetest smell In the air is ths Va.
~; especially tAs white doubaa vSease
whieA comes tw1es . year. aLout u
n1ddls of Ape1 and about DaEfhsos.
|0sw t10e. nen van loWua
WAieA ars vsEy AsliGAffa - - ~ -
- Q pax3oe - l0Woe eAanbP NJ
6sWs ~ peA18 aa1 gn1f1owaa -
Deelally tAe Aatesd p1nk and e3svU -.
lDoWae; tAsA - 1oWUD e - ~
tB1e; ~ - hsoavsae11est - 80
10 oeosWAnt - - 0e besnnswuGD
II OoAk ~ boennso - - nasA
1swuIDs ~ 49, vA1eA psEfans -
|a1r - 1snohGesny. nee paassa =
|oo - ~ ~ bs1ng sz06o0I -
- au1Ae4 - 0Roes 0Aat - bQage
|vno 0V0o - WooR n1neA EheRe
|1Dso ~ ~ - - VAsoD anavD e
|nont - ~ - D01nGuuU ~ ~
- - DaaA-1sana0 unmA
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

Hardware was q STEADY Diet
a Montreal suburb, and that Mrs. Buz-
zell having doubts as to his sanity,
has appealed to the Canadian author
tiles to bar his return home.
Despite his fondness for what might
be termed hard stuff' Buzzell is
well preserved and of a personality
that inspires confidence. He was con-
victed in the Central municipal court
last May and was committed to Pierce
farm for observation as to his sanity.
He was released as "cured" in July
and turned over to the officials Of the
House Of Correction.
hankers for "Hard Stuff"
Seemingly he was a model prisoner.
He was familiar with horses and was
put to work in the stable and 1t was
while working there that the strange
hankering after hardware would over
whelm him.
The prisoner complained about q
week ago to some of his prison fellows
Of severe stomach aches. But he kept
his secret UP to the last few hours,
when he broke down and told the at
tendants that "some nuts and bolts are
bothering me-" The next day he was
subjected to an X-ray and the plate
showed an astounding collection Of
material weighing heavily on the pit
Of his stomach.
The patient rallied with exceptional
speed after the operation and talked
freely, II not altogether cOherently.
about his career. He said he had
eaten the dog chain in Newark. N. J..
but had NO information about the dog.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

mTN Oeiarto hefeelf Aomltteo me-
fore me. I could as soon have thought
my own sister a thief. Nevertheless
was soon at a loss to explain the cpl
sodes Mrs. Delario told me.
On the steamer, for instance, she
had twice caught Claire turning over
things In her-Mrs. Delario's-suit-
case. Claire excused 1t once by say
ing she'd accidentally put some Of her
own toilet articles in 1t by mistake
while she twas too sick to notice" ."
But what finally brought about the
crisis was this: A sitter had given
Mrs. Delario q ten-dollar bill In pay
ment for q reading. and she had gone
hastily to her room for change, and
returning had left her bedroom door
ajar and q quantity Of bills lying ON
the bureau which she hadn't stopped to
put back into her purse. The moment
she had shown the sitter out she went
bask TO replace her purse and found
Claire In her room. Claire was In the
act o6 closing the wardrobe door and
said she was looking 1oe haf 0u3i
And why hse muR - Nm. De1ax1o'b
wardrobef
but did ~ stsal any neosyr ]
demanded, almooe in Hear of tAo rspay.
Ma Deaario took seoo t1Do - a.
swsf. and this b what - sald: sYea
kDsw I'm % foad e H. eA1la n
rather think I made q 1iseaho tnan
that ~ roboed -. I Aad I've Ave-
dealaf bGls-a lok q tWso and eosD and
several tens-and what think I "a
wao - take Q Eve ana q tWo-osvsa
doalaFD-and Fu1A aoWnDtn1Es. But
what I might kavo dooe WAS tnksn IL
tW0 1vssCa I've instsad a Q tWe--
81 Glvo tAan - - laAy. - 16nR
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

stand up and ] have three healthy chill.
drsn. You can use this 1etter Il you
Wish, for your remedy h certainly wcn-
derful 1o9 dck, run down woman. =.
0Ys. A. KwARCnysx1, 8627 w. Oekdaho
Ave-, Chicago. NJ
For forty years Lydia y. Pmkham'e
wonnsn strong and well, relieving back
fiammstion, weakness, displacsmsnts.
irregularities and periodic pains. thss
also proved inval1able ju pfeparing foe
childbirth and tie Change Of Life.
Women who suffer are invited 20
Write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
1dsntiall,. Lynn, Nass. It y free and
always helpful
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
WHY, WOMAN THEY'RE DIAMONDS. sLooDRED DAmoNDs.'

stad
to
I'm Of
New York Claire
metb
the the spinster
tsounso onsu
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19

not know what p -.
Ny mother advised
ms 70 talLs Lydia 3.
Pfnkham's Vege.
table Connpound and
~ 6e LAXATIVE
Wash 70 ] took heI
advice and usoe
6oao remedies end
eursdmyseh. I 6ssl
6ne and d an my
housewoek which ]
could not Do before.
N I could hardly
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND 4 COAT
. Diamond Dyes" Turned FADED
Shabby, Old Apparel Into Ns,x.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses.
blouses, stockings, skirts. children's
coats. feathers-everythingi
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
poea pouhla Duly.

Does Double Duty.
The weight Of the cars descending
South African mine il used to pro-
duce power by pulling q cable wound
around 4 drum that drives gem
orator.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
siooeoo Lsss Recovered.

Berkeley, Cal-Securities and other
loot valued ut more than 100000.
taken frem q nail car of . S0atheEn
Pacific mail and express train by q
loas bandit near Stege. were recovered
BY railroad detectives one and one
half mile east of Stsgs IN BsEkelsy
hilA
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
DO h[L MY m I ]
ROUSEW FORK
Before I took Lydik E Rin
ham's Vegetable Couapound
! could hardly stanf1 savs
Mn, KwarcsnalCk

Cmcaeo, m.-"I uttered With dt1
placesnSat md irregularities and u
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
Economy,

Economy.
~Are you giving away your old
shoesf" mo; am having them soled
and resOled."
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-19
psvseet1 esevse Tssk neeA.

Cclunbas. InA.-A divuecs vus
granted Mn. E1nan Hartsel ffe0
Henry Haftssl HIS VIE declared -
nsvsr took . batA during ~ 1vo
Dsothe - nvoa WieA ~.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

vide by law for the issue and sale OF
the bonds OF the state in such amount
as may be necessary to carry out the
Gle, provided. however, that the
amour of bonds which may be is
sued in any one calendar rear shall
not exceed, in the aggregate, ten mil
lion dollars, par value, and provided
further, the total amount of su -
any time exceed seventy-five million
dollars, par value. The process Of
the sale of such bonds shall be pail
into the treasury of the state and
credited to the run highway fund.
Any bonds so issued and sold shall
be for a term not exceeding twenty
(20) years. They shall not be sold for
less than par II accrued interest
and shall not bear interest at a great
In case of the trunk highway sinking
fund shall not be adequate to meet
the payment Of the principal and in
terest of the bonds authorized by the
legislature as hereinbefore provided,
the legislature may provide by law Tor
the taxation of all taxable property
of the state in an amount sufficient
to meet the deficiency, OF it may IN
its discretion, appropriate to such
sinking fund moneys in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Of the constitution of the state OF
Minnesota inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this article, are hereby re-
realed. so far, but only SO far. as the
game prohibit or limit the power Of
the legislature to enact laws author
f1ing or permitting the doing of the
things hereinbefore authorized
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15
If amended as proposed it will read
as follows:

Section 1926. Every railroad com
pany owning or operating any Line
of railroad situated within or partly
within this state, shall, during the
ysg into 1eli the a4 freasnry Of the ens sfsfa, E
feu OF all taxes upon all property
within this state owned or operated
for railway purposes, by. such com
ances, appendages n franchises
thereof, a sum Of none equal of five
per cent of the Gross earnings derived
railway within this state
On Or before August Is. 1913. and
annually thereafter, each such rail
to law, a true and just return OF al
months ending June soth, next pre-
ceding, and the said tax Of five per
and payable to the state of Minnesota
in manner provided by law, on Sept
ember list next thereafter.
On or before February Is, 1914, and
annually thereafter, each such rail-
road company shall make, according
to law, a true and Just return of an
a mohth5 sr endin sar paesmbe for s{ FL next s!4
eenfSm tbeT ana s s5ad f beco% nj d due dRn sz
payable to the state Of Minnesota in
LIST next thereafter; and the payments
of such sums at the times hareinbe-
fore set forth shall be in full and In
lieu of all other taxes upon the prop
erty and franchises so taxed.
The lands acquired by public grant
shall be made and remain exempt
from taxation until sold or contFa6e
ted to be sold or conveyed as pr9:
vided in the respective acts waeyeby
such grants were made or recog-
nized.'
Under the present law the gross cara
lngs tax paid by railroad companies IS In
upon property owned or operated for
railroad purposes. Under the proposed
amendment such tax will be in lieu Of
taxes only, and railroad companies will
become subject to assessments for local
Improvements in the same. way that prt-
vate persons and corporations, not pay
ing a gross earnings tax, are subject to
such assessments.
The purpose OF said amendment is, and
it's effect, if adopted, will be to subject
railroad companies, paying gross earn
ings taxes, to the payment of ASSESS
ments for local improvements.
Yours respectfully,
CLIFFORD l.. HILTON,
Attorney General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-15

Chapter 533, Session Laws of the state
Of Minnesota for the year of 1919, pro-
poses an amendment to section 1926, Cen
aral Statutes. Minnesota 1913, and pro-
vides that said amendment shall be sub
prevail or rejection at the 1920 general
e%lection. Said section now reads as fol-
lows: