davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Summer Colony
at Long Branch
to Be in Films
More Prizes Than Ever to Be
Given as Awards for
Horse Show.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH. July Is.
THE annual entertainment given
by the Summer Auxiliary Of
A the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital of this city will be staged this
year at the Savoy Theater, Asbury
Park. The date is July 81 Mr. Martin
Beck Of New York. a summer resident.
has donated the film to be used and
the services of a director. The picture
is concerned with activities of the
summer colony. A one act play by
Pinero and an abbreviated revue writ
ten specially for the occasion will be
given.
The revue, 1t Is said, will enlist the
dramatic and vocal talent of the
younger colonists. 1t has been written
by Mr.. Edward H Viewer and NJ.
Nlfred Nathan, Jr. May Leslie, ident-
aed with the Junior League and
Cardiac performances last winter, Is
10 stage the musical numbers.
At the annual horse show, on the
29th, given at the Monmouth County
NAStSe s1iiCW hSoOSidtiOHS STOuTQS III
Hollywood. there will be more indi-
vidual prizes this year than last, in
addition to cash awards In the half
hundred classes to be shown July 27.
2S and 29.
Acceptances have been received from
Gov. Edward I. Edwards and members
of his staff. United States Senators
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen and Walter E.
Edge and Congressman T. Frank APP
pieby.
The donors of prizes include Miss Pris-
ella Mitchell. Mrs. Lewis E.. waring,
Mrs. Jacob Wertheim, Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus G. Finch. Miss Clara s. Peck
Lewis S. Thompson Thatcher NJ. Brown
Harry Durand. Frederick F. Hasler Mil
ton s. Erlanger, John c. McBowman. ].
Wright Brown. Charles ID. Halsey, How
ard S. Borden. Louis C. Clarke, Park NJ
Woolley. A. c. Ludlum. ]. Ernest Stern,
Sidney Erlanger. Ingls NJ Uppercue. Ed
ward Stewart. Robert johnson, Aaron
J. Bach, Frederick Douglass. tiaddis
Plum. Louis Boury. William p. Ahnelt.
Jr.: J. Schuyler Casey Matthias Plum,
Mayor Clarence J. Housman, r. A. s..
Clarke Charles A. Wimpfheimer, Charles
b. Virgins. Thomas s. Field. Percy
Straus, George v. Coe and Edwin
Stewart.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH. July Is.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NOTES FROM THE COLONIES ALONG THE NEW JERSEY COAST

man, G. f. Greenbaum, A. Weissen-
berger. Mrs. H. Bondy. DIR. j. NJ Bondy.
l. Schiff Arthur A. Bernstein, Stanley
Heller A. X. Ullmer. Miss Alice Les
lie. L. b. Long. J. A. Samuels. Edwin
c. Goodman, Emanuel Lewis. Howard
Wasserrnan. Edwin C. Goodman, l.. 7.
Alderman, NJ. f. Kay. j. ]. Dix, NJ. A.
Cohen, Alexander Arnstein, e. ID. Ull-
man and Stanley Ullman.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
new Theory in
PETERS KILLING
Police Now Believe Ward
Opened Fire in Home
Library
COMPANION OF
SLAIN MAN HIT

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 81.
(United Press) S. Ward
killed Clarence Peters in tho library
of his home in New Rochelle, is the
theory West Chester authorities are
attempting to proyA today.
The authorities have informa ton,
1t was learned that Ward shot a
companion OF Peters at the same
time. The companion was seriously
wounded II was said and Is now in
a serious condition in a hospital.
The shooting, according TO latest
developments. took place in the
Ward library on the evening of May
is and not at O'Clock on the fol-
lowing morning, as Ward said IN his
confession" statement.
Ward took the body OF Peters and
drove 10 the lonely road near Ken
sico reservoir where he threw Il out.
II was here that the body was found
the next day, according to this the
ory.
Peters companion who was shot
in the shoulder was removed to a
hospital under the greatest se-
crecy.
District Attorney Weeks announc-
ed today that investigators will be
sent 70 the Ward home 20 examine
woodwork IN the library where It Is
believed one OF the stray bullets
lodged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Disd

BUILoCK-In this city, on May 90
1922 Aribell, widow Of Harry s.
Bullock. Funeral services Will be
held at the residence Of her son,
Twentieth street, on Thursday
afternoon, June 1. at o'clock. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
on May 20. 1922. Samuel q. Pyle.
aged "a years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late rsgidence.
near Brandywine Summit Pa, on
Thursday afternoon, June /, at 2
o'clock new time). Interment at
Elan, NJ. f. cemetery.
JOHNSON-In this city, on May 20,
1922. Bertha Johnson, wife OF Jack
Johnson, aged rs years. Relatives
the funeral services, from her late
residence, Sixth and Hawley streets.
on Thursday afternoon, June !, at 1
O'Clock. Services at Shiloh Baptist
Church. at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Mt. Olive cemetery.
BUTJER-ln this city, on May 81, 1922.
Mary Butler. Relatives and friends
are invited 70 attend the funeral
from the residence Of Mrs. D. ].
Harrington, 604 W. Ninth street,
on Saturday morning. at O'Clock.
Requiem mass at the Cathedral.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
O'DAY-In this city on May 30, 1922.
Rhoda X. O'Day Funeral services
at Federalsburg, Nd, on arrival Of
train leaving Wilmington on Thurs
day morning, at 6.56 (standard
time). Remains can be viewed at
Nichols Funeral Parlors, 500 West
Seventh street, on Wednesday
evening. after 7 O'Clock Interment
at fredericksburg, Md.
this city, on May 80, 1929.
Annie, widow OF Stewart Oliver
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at the
residence OF her son, Robert I
oliver, 2505 West Fifth street. on
Friday afternoon, June 2, AZ 3
O'Clock. Interment at Silverbrool
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

War. At the time we actually en-
tered the war there was no other
course open before us to follow. il
we desired to continue TO hold up
our heads among nations. The crime
was that we ever permitted our
selves to drift along to the point
where 1t became necessary for us
to enter the war.
MANY people claim that we can
prevent war by limiting the arma-
ment Of nations, or by disarming
nations. When you take a burglars
tools away from burglar you do
not reform him, nor do you stop
ourglaries. You do. however. handi-
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
MARKET Strong
AFTER HOLIDAY
Rails, Except Reading, and
lndustrials Hold Up Well
in First Hour

NEW YORK. May 81 Omitted
Press.)-Reading opened at TIN. off
four points on the New York Stock
Exchange today rejecting the su-
preme Court decision which gives
preferred stockholders OF the Read
ing Company equal rights with the
common stockholders in Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and IRON dis
tribution.
The sharp decline in Reading oom-
mon had no effect on the general
list. Union Pacific made a new high
FOR the year at 142 In early dealings
ana other Representative issues like
southern Pacific and Atchison were
strong.
Good demand for stocks also char
acterised trading in the industrial
list. American sugar bettered it's pre-
Wous 1922 high at 10 and other stan
dard issues scored substantial gains
from Mondays final figures.
Opening prices included: u. s.
Steel 101. upA; American smelting
SO y. off l; American Sugar rs, up
Is; Southern Pacific (ex-div.) soh,
on %; Midvale 41A. up Is; Amer
lean Woolen e3A, up u; Sinclair
se%, up B; Crucible 75h; Repub-
lie Iron and Steel 77A; Atchison,
looh; Canadian Pacific 2K, up
y, and Baltimore and Ohio fly,
up y.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

cap him, deter him, slow rp his on-
erations' and cause him to look
around for new supply, and so IT
Is with nations. When you limit the
armsments of a burglar nation Won
do not necessarily do away with
war but due TO the fact that Won
deter and handicap and delay his
operations. nothing but good will
come from disarmament. and so
every right minded man is in favor
Of it. II is interesting to note. how
ever, how few of the nations that
took part in the Washington con-
ference have ratified the treaty.
Holland and Switzerland, two
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
GRANGE TO ENTERTAIN.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, May 31.-Delaware
Grange held its weekly business
meeting in Grange Hall on Monday
evening. with a good attendance.
Delegates to the quarterly meet
ing OF New Castle County Pomona
Grange to be held at Stanton. on
Thursday were appointed as follows:
Mrs. d. W. Chandler, Mrs. J. c.
Strong and Mrs. F. C. Snyder.
During the lecturers hour there
was singing by the grange; instru-
mental solo. Mrs.s F. c. Snyder; and
current events by Mrs. David Bair.
Next Monday night will be Ladies'
Night" Members OF Harmony
Grange will also be entertained.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

ture as "far and away the finest
bridge ever erected by any portion
OF the government of the State of
Delaware"
II am a firm believer" he said, "in
the great material benefit that i'm
proved, and modern arteries of COM
munlcation are TO any community,
and I hope the time will very short
ly come when this magnificent bridge
will be dupicated-or one equal to
It. built across the Brandywine at
Market street. Such a bridge will
cost much less than the present one,
and would be of wonderful benefit
TO the whole community. It is the
direct communicating link upon the
main highway between New York
and Washington It is the direct
link as we'll which will serve possibly
a greater portion OF our own popu-
lation than even this bridge which
we are dedicating today.
"As president OF the Levy Court,
the body TO whom this bridge is TO
be turned over today, by the Wash
ington Street Bridge Commission, I
take this opportunity to congratulate
the members of the commission for
the magnificent work they have ac-
I know OF their devo-
tion to their duties as commissioners, !
the sacrifices they have made and the !
inconvenience they have personally |
suffered. in giving their services to
erect such bridge as you see be-
fore you today, and at the same time
conserving the tax payers interests, |
and want TO assure them. as Presi- |
dent Of the Court, that the citizens |
Of New Castle County and Levy Court |
will long treasure a grateful re-
OF their unselfish public |
service.
"As president OF the Levy Court.
I am proud to formally accept this
structure for New Cas-
lie County"
CoIorfuI Pageant
The benediction by Bishop Mon
ighan followed and the historic pag-
can't telling OF the Spirit Of the
portrayed by 500 men,
women and children under direction
,f the Wilmington Community Ser
yice. was begun. The pageant opened
With a beautiful allegory. in which
.ock elves. a band OF little girls, in
yauzy gray, tripping to music. wood
and sprites and foam fays first par
Water nymps and flower
'airies also appropriately costumed
TO their various parts.
iext appeared.
The setting was splendid for the
ylven drama and the weather could
lot have been better The hues of
he rainbow scintillated against
OF trees, rocks and wa
er.
The Brandywine was represented
" Mrs. H X. Wilson dressed in =
lowing gown OF many soft tints
vhose tremendous train was held up
" thirty little girls. The chorus
ere sang Hail Brandywine."
The pageant then came to the
ime OF the Leni Lenape Indians.
his included the Tom-tom. tribal
prayer, cloud dance, and snake
ances.
Herbert Myers took the part of
he scout. r. G. Abpott, the chief,
ack s. Sullivan the medicine man.
here were about sixty dancers.
quaws, braves and warriors who
snt color to this.
After this the industrial life of
he Brandywine was represented.
FRS. Philip Carpenter represented
he Power OF the Brandywine,
Adele Senft tho Spirit of Milling.
| very pretty water wheel scene
vas enacted by the girls of the
Ugh school who formed a wheel
round Miss Helen DenDey.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson repre-
ented the Spirit OF Shipbuildipg
he wore little sail ship on her
Continued on Page Fourteen.L
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND YOUNG MEN
RESPONDED TO THE CALL
IN GRATITUDE
AND IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE
is DEDICATED TO THE SONS OF DELAWARE
WHO JOINED THE FORCES OF THEIR COUNTRY
IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR
AND WENT FORTH BRAvEIY
IN THE SERVICE OF THE NATION
AND OF ALL MANKIND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AIsNE-MARNE
YPRES-LYS
ST MIHIHL MEUSE-ARGONNE
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
ASPHALT OVER OLD BnooKs

Workmen In the employ OF the
Street and Sewer Department are I'm
ishing the paving OF Shipley street
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The operation OF applying the paw
ing material was watched by hun
dreds OF persons today. The street
when completed will have an asphalt
coating over the Belgian block.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May 81 UNITED
Prese. .)-Spots were IN good demand
today and prices steady. Sales
amounted to 10000 bales. Receipts
totaled $500 bales all American.
Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1859;
good middlings, 12.47; fully mid
dlings, 12.17; middlings. 1909. low
middlings, 1851; good ordinary,
1879; ordinary, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 81 Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
4.44%; francs. .os1s; lire. .o621%,
and marks. .003eH.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

TRANSFER 1f8 ACRES OF LAND.
Transfer OF 11s acres Of land. near
shellpot, from Joseph H. Gould,
to Amos Campbell for $500 has
been recorded in the office OF the
county board of assessment.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW york. May 81 (United
Press.)-Cotton opened rrm today;
July was up 20, at 21.15; August
Fl cents. up Is; Sept. 2o.s5, up 10,
and October 20.70, up %.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

LET Us NOT FORGET
THAT WE ARE THEIR DEBTORS
THAT THEIR DEEDS AND OUR HERITAGE
AND THAT WE SHARE THE FRUITS
OF THEIR DEVOTION
OF THEIR LABoRs AND THEIR SACRIFICES
AND so LET Us CHERISH
THEIR MEMORIES
THROUGH SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS
1919 1s4s
1851 1898
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

THESE ARCHES SPAN AN HISTORIC STREAM
ALONG WHOSE UPPER COURSE
THE GREAT WASHINGTON
AND HIS HEROIC FELLOW PATRIOTS
STROVE IN BYGONE YEARS
TO MAINTAIN INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY
AND TO FOUND UNITED NATION
OF FREE MEN
THROUGHOUT THE INTERVENING YEARS
DEVOTED MEN HAVE FOUGHT AND DIED
FOR HOME AND COUNTRY
AND ONCE AGAIN IN YEARS SCARCE PASSED
IN ANOTHER GREAT WAR
THE CITIZENS OF DELAWARE
JOINED THEIR FELLOW COUNTRYDfEN
WENT TO AID
THE FORCES OF CIVILIZATION
IN A JUST CAUSE
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Tablets Memorial Bridge Tell oFame of ea1areS Var|zeroes
WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL BRIDGE

LENGTH 72o FEET WIDTH ~ FEET
FIVE REINFORCED CONCRETE ARCHES:
TWO ARCHES OF 20 FEET SPAN
ONE ARCH OF $50 FEET SPAN
TWO ARCHES OF IS FEET SPAN
ENGINEER
BENJAMIN Fl. DAVIS
ARCHITECT
VANCE w. TORBERT
RESIDENT ENGINEER
H X. WILSON
CONTRACTOR
WALSH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
CONSTRUCTION WAS BEGUN
AUGUST Fl, 1920
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ...... T6 So
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ...... S0h 80 u
! DUPONT Common War
rants ....... 212
Hercules Pfd. .... SO 102
Hercues Common Isl 157
Atlas Fractions ..... 8 615
Industrial Salvage. IL IN
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Debenture (sales) ....s111
DUPONT Common new,
(sales) ...... ..... .116% %-117% q
Atlas Preferred .7s-s1
Atlas Common ..--...... 123-127
LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR
NEW YORK, May 81 Omitted
Press) During trading on the New
York bond market today all the
Liberty bond issues touched par
Liberty 3lzs. first AIS and fourth
4As reached highs at 10000 each.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing administrators, Executors,
Guardians and Curators have filed
their settlements with the Probate
Court for approval and confirmation
to-wit:
D. W. Hawthorn, Guardian for Bes-
sic Hawthorn, 9th annual settlement.
c. F. Bullard, Administrator of
Estate of w. N. Bullard, Deceased,
Final settlement.
b Effe L. Stelle, Administrators of
Estate of Matte Elizabeth Merrell,
Deceased, first and final settlement.
And all persons interested in the
settlement of any such estates are
hereby ordered to come forward and
file exceptions to such accounts, II
any they have, on or before the Sec
ond Monday of the next July term OF
this Court or they will be forever bar
red from excepting to such accounts
or any item rhereof.
JOHN l.. WILSON,
Clerl. Of Probate Court
Washington, Arkansas, June 2l, l922'
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce J.
L. PURKINS of Hope as a candidate
for Representative of Hampstead Co.
in the state legislature, subject to the
action of the voters in the August,
1922, Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce JIM
FORD STUART of Ozan as a candi-
date for Representative in the Legis-
lature from Hampstead county, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary cleo
tion August 8, 1922.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized 20 announce
4. VAN WARE Of DeRoan township
as candidate for Tax Assessor Of
Hampstead county, subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce
LAT MOSES of Washington as a
candidate for Tax Assessor of Hemp
stead County. auhjoot- TO the. ....aior,
of the Democratic Primary election
Aug. 8, 1922.
We are authorized TO announce the
candidacy of c. f. ONSTEAD of Gar
land township for Tax Assessor of
Hampstead County in the Democratic
Primary August 8.
We are authorized to announce
W. J. ROTHWELL OF Bois D'Arc
Township as a candidate for Tax As
SCISSOR of Hampstead County, subject
to the action Of the Democratic Pri-
mary election Aug. 8, 1922.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

- - - ~ e7-Te-ss
have been for several weeks.
Back to the old standard -Fleisch,
msnn's Yeast. Our trade demands it.
Get it here. W. E. McMonigle.
Mr.. Bill Hackathorn, who has
charge of the Mason Test Oil Project,
Is back from trip to New York.
Mr.. F. ID. Barrow of Ozan, member
of the County Board of tax equalizers,
was in the city Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Smith of r.
f. ID. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. T. T. Clendenin at Colum-
bus.
Mrs. l.. C. Hickman returned to
Texarkana Friday after spending sew
eral days with the family of L. V.
Beck.
Mrs Bernice Horton and daughter,
lie n.yses. nlfes and drums Z. -. ......
fiidft'h, Or rTrrsDufp, Kan, are VS.
iting Mrs. Horizons brother, Mr.. ]. R.
Page.
The vocal solo of Miss Salena
Turner was a very pleasing part of
the Presbyterian services last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. W. P. Mason and daughter,
Miss Mayme, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
and little daughter motored to Hope
Wednesday.
Miss Grace Harris returned to her
home in Nashville Monday, after a
visit of several days with Washing
ton friends.
Mrs. G. f. Reed and little daugh-
ters, of Hope have returned to their
home after visit to Mr.. Jno. l..
Wilson's home.
Miss Ellen Elliott exhibited a very
large fig to us last week. About three
of them would weigh a pound. 1t was
grown by her father, near town,
Mr.. ]. f. Johnson, candidate for
County Judge and Mr.. Crit Stuart in
the race for County Clerk, passed
through the city Wednesday morning
enroute to Jakajones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haworth
and family of Texarkana visited Mr.
T. B. Haworth last Sunday. Cecilia
and Ethel will extend their visit into
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Williams, and
Misses Selma and Ruth Beck anc
Ruth Velvin motored to Hope Mon
day night to attend the program anc
banquet given by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
A bad sprain heals slowly if no'
treated with a remedy that has th'
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is especially
adapted for such ailments. Three
sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 per bottle
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moxley and lit
tie daughter, Helen Ruth, returned
Wednesday from Hugo, Okla, anC
Cooper, Texas, where they spent lev,
eral days with relatives. The trip wa:
made in the family car,
Mr.. l. L. Pilkinton accompanied by
Mr.. c. A. Springs, went to Lithis
Springs, near Hope, Wednesday t
prepare camp for occupation by Mr.
Pilkinton's family. The family vii
remain there through July and Aug
ust, Mr.. Pilkinton coming to his
work here each morning by automo
bile.
Swelling caused by insect bites car
be reduced by using Ballard's Snow
Liniment. 1t counteracts the .poisoi
! and raliavas the irritation Thre,
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30
Announcements
FOR CHANCELLOR 9th DIST.

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE c. E. JOHNSON of Ashdown
as candidate for Chancery Judge
Of this the Sixth District of Arkan-
sas, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

00F' NreVenr FHs 7HeSFi0n TT077 E6T07
not prevent the question from beinp
placed upon the ballot at the election
named in such petition, nor initiate
against the validity of such measure
if it shall have been approved by a
vote Of the people.
Amendment Of Petition
If the Secretary of State, County
Clerk or City Clerk, as the case may
be, shall decide any petition to be in
sufficient, he shall without delay noti-
fly the sponsors of such peetition and
permit at least thirty days from the
date of such notification, in the in
stance Of statewide petition or 10
days in the instance of a municipal
or county petition, for correction or
amendment. In the event of legal
proceedings to prevent giving legal
effect to any petition upon any
grounds, the burden of proof shall be
upon the person or persons attack
ing the validity of the petition.
Unwarranted Restrictions Prohibited
No law shall be passed to prohibit
any person or persons from giving or
receiving compensation for circulat-
ing petitions, nor to prohibit the cir
culation of petitions, nor in any man
ner interfering with the freedom of
the people in procuring petitions; but
laws shall be enacted prohibiting and
penalizing perjury, forgery, and all
other felonies or other fraudulent
practices, in the securing of sigma
lures or filling of petitions.
Publication
All measures submitted to a vote of
the people by petition under the pro-
visions Of this section shall be pub
lished as is now, or hereafter may be
provided by law.
Enacting Clause
The style Of all bills initiated and
submitted under the provisions of this
section shall be: "Be 1t Enacted by
the People of the State of Arkansas
municipality or county, as the case
may be-" In submitting measures
to the people, the Secretary of State
and all other officials shall be guided
by the general election laws, or mu-
nicipal laws, as the case may be, un-
til additional legislation is provided
therefor.
Self f-Executing
This section shall be self-executing
and all its provisions shall be treated
as mandatory, but laws may be enact
ed to facilitate its operations. No leg
islation shall be enacted to restrict,
hamper or impair the exercise of the
rights herein reserved to the people.
That this amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State be, and the same
shall be in Substitution of the Initia-
tive and Referendum Amendment, ap-
proved February 10, 1909, as the same
appears in the Acts of Arkansas for
1909, on pages 1889 and 1910 of the
volume containing the same and that
he said amendment (and the act of
he General Assembly to carry out the
same, approved June 80, 1911, so far
as the same is in conflict herewith) |
Dc, and the same are hereby repealed.
Filed in the office of the Secretary
If State on the 11th day of January,
921.
Each electOr may vote for or agains, |
he above amendment.
Witness my official signature this
10Th day Of June, 1922
Ira c. Hopper,
.SEAL) Secretary of State. |
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

Hot weather is hard on tccthing ba-
bies. They suffer the combined mis-
cry of heat, pain and stomach disor-
der McGee's Baby Elixir helps the
little sufferer through the trying peri
cd by correcting the stomach and
bowels. Price, 35c and 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-06-30

was designated and Sections eight go
and nine (9) of Article sixteen (XVD
of the Constitution of the State of
Arkansas shall be construed so as not
to apply to school revenues; and this
Article shall be substitute for Arti-
Gle fourteen (XIV) of the present
Constitution and Amendments eight
(s) and twelve (12) to said Consti-
tuition are hereby repealed.
Filed in the office of the Secretary
of State on the 11th day of January
1921.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment.
Witness my official signature this
26th day of June, 1922, 81 yspq.>4
e- d. Ira C. Hopper,
(SEAL) Secretary Of State.