davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
CHAPTER xIII.-Continued.

.-16-
He seemed to wish to speak, to
neave with speech that declined to be
spoken and would not rouse up from
MS inwards, Finally he uttered words.
"I-I-well, l."
"Oh, I know" she said. "a man
or boyt-always hates to be intrud-
ing his own convictions upon other
men. especially In a case like this.
where he might be afraid Of some
Idiots thinking him unmanlike. But
Hamsey-" Suddenly she broke off
and looked at him attentively; his dis
comfort had become so obvious that
suspicion struck her. She spoke sharp
~. Ramsey, you aren't dreaming of
doing such thing, are you"
what such thing?"
Fired hasn't Influenced you, has he?
You aren't planning to go with him,
are you?"
"Where?"
ITO join the Canadian aviation"
"No; hadn't thought of doing it."
She sighed again, relieved. II had
queer feeling about you just then
that you were thinking of doing some
such thing. You looked so odd-and
you're always so quiet. anybody might
not really know what to think. But
I'm not wrong about you, am /, Ram
sey%
They had come TO the foot of the
steps that led up to the entrance of
her dormitory, and their walk was at
an end. AS they stopped and faced
each other, she looked at him earnest
ly; but he did not meet the scrutiny,
his eyelids fell.
SIN not wrong, am 1, Ramsey?'
"AbOut whatT he murmured, IN
comfortably.
-you are my friend, aren't you?"
"Yns."
Then It's all right" she said. "That
relieves me and makes me happier
than ] was just now, for of course if
you're my friend you wouldn't let me
make any mistake about you. I be-
iieve you, and now, just before go
in and we won't see much of each
other for a week-if you still want me
"Yes-won't you, please"
ayes, If you like. But l want to tell
you now that count on you in all this
even though you don't talk much as
you say; l count on you more than
I do on anybody else, and 1 trust you
when you say you're my friend, and it
makes me happy.
"And 1 think perhaps you're right
about Fred Mitchell. Talk isn't .ev-
erything, nobody knows that better
than /, who talk so much! and l
think that. instead of talking to Fred,
a steady, quiet influence like yours
would do more good than any amount
Of arguing. SO l trust you, you see?
And I'm sorry / had that queer doubt
Of YOU" She held out her hand. "Un-
less happen to see you on the campus
For a minute, In the meantime, it's
goodbye until q week from today. So
well, so, goodbye until then"
wait" said Ramsey.
"What is itf
He made a great struggle. I'm not
influencing Fred not to CO." he said.
"I-don't want you to trust me to do
snything like that"
"Whatw
Ell think It's all right for him to go,
Il he wants to-" Ramsey said, mis-
erably.
"You dor For him to go to flghtT'
He swallowed. Eyes"
'+Oh!" she cried, turned even redder
than he. and ran up the stone steps.
But before the storm doors closed
upon her she looked down to where he
stood, with his eyes still lowered, a
lonely seeming figure, upon the pave
ment below. Her voice caught upon
sob as she spoke.
"If you feel like that, you might as
well go and enlist, yourself" she said,
bitterly. "I can't couldnt-speak
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

the needle, so 1t points to that pole.
The south end Of the needle is disre-
garded. In the southern hemisphere
the south magnetic pole exerts the
dominating influence on the needle and
Ii points TO that pole, the north end of
the needle In this case being disregard
ed. The needle does not reverse In
going from one hemisphere to another.
The south end of it becomes the guide
In the southern hemisphere, as The
north end is the guide in the northern
hemisphere
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
Compass on Crossing the Equator.

The compass needle does not turn
around in passing from one hemi-
sphere into the other. The north-seek-
Ing end of the compass needle has no
greater significance or meaning in the
southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end of the needle has in the
northern hemisphere. The compass
needle is piece Of magnetized steel.
II has its own positive and negative
poles, or north and south poles, just
like the earth. The needle and its
lines of force align themselves with
the earth's lines OF force. In the north
ern hemisphere the north magnetic
pole exerts the dominating influence Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
The SuperIatIye.

drought! !" exclaimed the old timer,
TYou folks don't know what drought
is. Why, in the early '70s my corn
made Is acres to the bushel !"-New
York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

backache and had no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day a
neighbor told me
about your Vegeta-
BILE Compound and I
took it. 1t helped me
so much that L wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams We "a BILE
Compound for fe-
ale troubles and
hackacho If ic q
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

The easy job is not difficult to To-
cate-it is always the job some other
fellow has.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

and the only one that has occasion
to blush. Mark Twain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Often Does That. Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony
|IIIIIIILlIIIyIIIIIlIIII

Churubusco, N. Y.-"T was under the
Doctors care for over five wears for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-30

Which Is more essential, pep or re-
pose? One can scarcely have both.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse 81 900. clsirnins; for
maiden three yoar-olds; five and ha (
Biacl Track. 1os: 'Deep sinaer. lo7 Mr.
wick. 1913; Bills Luck, 1o5; Paul Mlcol'
40; Mary Maxim. 105; EverbolA los Will
fax lOS Printers Devil, liz; 'Donero
Blue. 9s; Pluribelle 9S; Mouse. 1lS
Second race (purse s1,ceo, claiming; tor
three year-olds, six =. ionss) - 'Lady
Taps 1o3. Little Patsy, 1os; Field Lark.
1903; cit. 1o2; 'Alverida. az; Matches MARY
iOs .Iiappy Buxton, 10s; FDare. 1o3.
Hllsdale. l12. Spinning, los, .Joso phine
Weidel eS. Gammer Curtin, III; Simple
simon. 1o3; @Vciled Colleen, IS
Third race (purso $1,000; claimins; for
four-ycar olds and up; one mile and an
cighth)-Brownie McDawel los; John
Arbor. l07; ~Johnny overton, loa; Far of
Phunix. Jos; Pirate McGee IA; Spark
ling, %; 'Lorona. Moss, aot; Blackwatch
Cd. LOG.
Fourth race (purse $1,000; for four year
ods and up; six furlongs) )-stailan. ia;
Elmer h. lo4: Bright Lights, loG Both
Grafton. los: Mercury. los, Court ship, los.
Fifth race tpurse $500; for three year
olds: mile)--Ballot Mark. los; Commanded
McMcelAn, H. Brush Boy. los, Marsdale,
~ Ashland los; Comic Song. 104, Lieut.. =
Colonel. 90.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; for three year
olds; mile and a sxteonth) h)-Wynnewood
ia; Gray Gables, los; Padua. OF; General
Haig. Ill. Runquoi, lo4 Translate, 1o5
Courtview. 10l.
Seventh race (purse $1,000: claiming
an eighth)-Pretender los; Pie, 107 Shil
lois. So: Jack Reeves, 1oe; sMajze''
1o4 wv. II. Buchner lo6.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Many Title Holders
Start in To-night's
Garden Track Meet
Twelve Metropolitan Track
and Field Champions
ships Will Be Decided

Tho metropolitan track and field
championships which Will be held this
evening il Madison Square Garden have
attracted an excellent entry, with a
host OF Olympic, national and inter
collegiate title-holdcrs among those
scheduled to start in the various
events.
Dick Landon, worlds record holder
for the running high jump; Sid Leslie.
Pat Mcdonald, Jack Sellers, ANDY
Kelly, Bernie Wcfers and Joe Pear
man are some of the New York A. c.
stars who will be in the chase. Wcfcrs
won the 60 and 300 yard titles last
year, and he has trained faithfully to
repeat Tonight
Jimmy O'Bricn, Loughln Lyccum.
metropolitan 600 and national 300 ward
champion. will oppose Wcfers in the
latter event. and viii also start in tho
500, which il is believed will feature
the card. In this race Billy Steven
son. Princeton, the national intcrcol-
ieg'ate quarter mile champion, has been
madc slight favorite over O'Brien.
Ut the twelve events to be decided.
none holds more interest than the l7s
mile medley relay. in which Columbia
n. y. L.. Princeton. Fordham. New
York A. c. and other clubs are en-
tered. Higgins. Koppisa, Bracb and
Marzolt viii represent Columbia, while
the n. Y. A. G.. is planning to start
Leslie, Brennan and Wefers
Joe Pcarman will face Willie Plant
in the one-mile walk championship.
Max Bohland will strive to retain his
tWo-milc title, while Ralph Hills and
Charlie Halsey, of Princeton, will OPP
pose Pat Mcdonald in the shot put.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Fraser Breaks
Links Record
At Los Angeles
Chicago Boy Leads Big
Golf Field i'll Tourna.
ment on the Coas
By Ray Mccarthy

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1e-Charles
("Cb;cl"> r,, ,l,.
:, N''''"so pos' oIoAe
'"e course record OF the Wiltshire Club
IN the first round of the California
State open chamnionsh;n herc to-d,v
cot,;rn n g.. a.. ;.-A4 ,.s,.
. ~ Ao' '"c c's"'ee" "oies'
AS result he is leading the field Of
more than 1876 PLAYERS.
Ow;no ~ +ho ,ar,.o co,J ~,
" Wv ,"'s ''s'" '"o 'o''.p'
'''oh was extended TO three days. The
second round will be played to-mor-
row and the last two rounds Of thirty
siN holes on Wednesday.
Fraser's good score was due largely
to some wonderful putting. He got
practically every short putt he had
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17


Chooggy Koo is less than seventeen
n'on'hs Ola and comes from the Green
"ich' Conn. stud of Mrs. Mathis. He
wa was pred by Miss +. f. Williams.
lhoggy koo first was declared tho best
IN Class for American bred aoos
lawn. biscuit or gray brindlc color
and then captured the blue ribbon in
Class 10, open, for dogs over eight
pounds He was then declared the win
ner OF the dogs and finally the best
In the whole show.
Mrs Van Beuren. who acted as iudoo
throughout the entire show. includinr
long afternoon and evening sessions
was forced to give most critical sur
vey OF the three Pekingesc which we're
placed on exhibition for the final choice.
IN addition to Choggy Koo were Mrs.
thomas Hastings's foreign bred bitch,
bagatellc Sutherland Avenue Diana.
which was making its first appearancc
IN thus country. and Mrs Clinton Irwin
Martins Pun Chin, last years cham
pion.
AS the result Of the selection Chorcv
koo won the judges cup and a lep on
the sterling silver challenge cup Of
tered by the late J. T. Morgan for the
pest dog or bitch in the show.
Miss Marie A. Stovell's Lasca OF tho
MIL Farm was the winner OF the re
serve prize for bitches and was really
ono of the prcttiest of the show. The
Null Farm product, bred by Mrs. A.
Mcclure HALEY. was declared first in
two of the preliminary classes. Iasca
IS q gray brindlc, has perfect head. a
strong Jaw, is noscless and is sound
throughout She was best in the puppy
and novice classes in which she was en-
tered
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

4ifs, faee ffor three -year-olds: claim
- fa, .NN, rto furfOucs)-- Margaret
,1N w. Naomi *. a6 -Nollie Puff. 90
W.. nTld' let. Ethel Vale. lot; llyeres,
.''' 'hari'tia smith, i0l. Carruthors. 10.
>'r'ai race Cflr four-yoar-olGs and up
claimin-. purse. 500, five and
iuf.onssl Lady Petty, llo: srhe Eng
,.'ninan. 20 'kentmerc. lo1; Fickie
firy. lo5 willie Woods. Jos: Machine
.enAer. lof Peaceful star, llQ, Medusa,
'ii liey Ennis il3.
Third race Cor thrce-year -olds; claim
's purse. 500; i've and a half furlongs)
Paclaer. 71o LAST Girl. 10O Acosta,
be.ie NNrack. 1os Coscorron, 10,
Hs''seo. lio. Article y. 1l5.
Fourth ,aco ,for four -year-olrs and up
aaIa claiming, purse. 500 fvs and a
.sf fur.onesl -. Bacchanallan 80; Andrea
:. lel; 'Tom Goose. los. 'IIooVer. 1o5 ;
csJgag Mint iof. Lyric, 1o9; Musivan, lilo !;
'e4n' Boris lfs
Fifth race Cor three-year-old and up
s,Id; claiming: purse $500; six furlcngs)
-hsabiAiy Sc Gratian. 103; Judge sud
,'F. los: I'D Garrison. 105; Osgood. loe ;
Asmkin, l0s 'Oil sinner. 1l3.
sixth race lfor three -year-olds and up
,.sTd claiming purse. 500. one mile>-
sSshnssa. O.. ELIAS O. %: 'Marcel!a
sY' iol i'Sea lrchin. los; Caraway, 100; /;
ssss.eiy Lady Jos. 'Fairly. 1o5: 'Fellx NJ.
~ Drssoon III, lnc.ncrator, III; Auto
--Ac Red, li- Jose de Wales, 1l6.
apprentice allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Plans to expand the recently organ
ized Municipa A. A. into one Of the
largest clubs of its kind were discussed
last night at the Army and Navy Club
whorc William Cohen, honorary deputy
fire chic and chairman Of the commit
tee, dlnod delegates from thirty-two
city departments.
Among those who spoke were Murray
Hubert President of the Board OF AL
dcrmen; A. X. Aldingcr acting prcsi-
dent of the Board of Education; Traf-
hc Inspector William r. David, Judge
Jeremiah Mahoney, New York a. c.
Swimming, boxing, tennis and numer-
Gus other branches of sport will be
advocated for the $4,000 city employees.
the first affair being a track and field
den February 2S
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Baker Denies Report
He Will Quit Baseball

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1s.~John Frank
lin Raker, crstwhile "homerun king
who Joined the ranks Of the benedicts
to-day by marrying Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell, of this city, vigorously denied
the report that he was through with
baseball.
II really have nothing to say, as l
have not decided definitely, but the re
port that have quit baseball is all
bosh. | signed a one year contract
last year with reserve clause, and it
is not unlikely that VIII return
Mrs Bakers father, John G. Mitchell,
said he had no objection to his son-in-
law playing baseball. and he did not
believe that his daughter did. He also
said he believed Baker would return to
the Yankees in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

WlLLlE PLANT, Of the Morning
side a. C., national walk cham
pion, has signilied his intention of
attempting to break the present
worlds record for the 3,OOO-metcr
walk. This record attempt will be
made in the annual games of the
"iIco A. A. at the 18th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn. on February IS.
PIant made his intentions known
yesterday, when he forwarded his
entry to Hugh Hirshon, chairman of
the Wilco A. A. games committee.
and with it inclosed a letter to the
effect that he expected to be in form
TO make successful attempt to
lower the mark Of II minutes SO d-5
seconds for 1900 meters, which is
now on the books to the credit of
u. Rasmussen, of Denmark. Plant
walked the distance within 3-5
seconds Of this record al the East
ern Olympic try-outs at Philadel-
phia in 1920. The time made bv
Plant in that race stands as the
American record.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
" ork Begins on French
Stadium for Olympics

PARIS. Ian. l6 CRY The Associated
Press. Now for the Olympic Games
of 1924. said CASTOR Vidal upon as
suming Office to-day in the now Pom
care Cabinet as Under Secretary OF
State for Technical Education, as his
post is now known. Under the BRAND
regime he was known throughout
France as minister for SDorts'
"A bill granting the city permission
to lease to the Olympic committee a plot
of ground in the Pare des Princes Will
be pushed through Parliament early
after its reconvening,' he said. "The
committee then Will have no excuse il
it does not begin work on the stadium
lmmodiatcly.''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
TONIGHT

TO NIGHT
Pioneer \. t.--Abc Goldstein vs.
frankie Fay, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Madison square Gardcn-fntcrcit,
amateur tourney.
TIT RSDAY
Rink 5. t.--CoIumbms Council X &.
bcneflt-Pcpper Martin W. Kid ~ulii-
van. IL rounds.
1921 Medical Rcgimcnt-Rabo Sulli-
van vs. Johnny Bush. IL rounds
Madison Square Garden-Intercifv
amateur tourney
Arena =. e. fJersey (itv)--Tarxan
I-arkin vs.. Homer Burke. II rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gardcn--Bab~ Her
man ss. Johnny ReisIer. IL rounds
FIFTEENTH kcgimenf-Ni Willie Walker
VS.. Johnny Schwartz. ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Ninth Regiment trmory - ,obbx
Doyle rs. Midget SuiN. 10 rounds
forty-seventh Kcgimcnt--PauI pe,r-
aon W. Kid Brown. 10 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
From a StoN Corrcspondcnt

ITo'n NfdG CorrcspoNdcnt
ALBANY, Jan. 16.-Boxing in armories
in all parts of the state excepting New
York City would be lcgalizcd under the
provisions of a bill introduced tonight
by Assemblyman Arthur Brundagc, of
Newburgh.
The measure provides that the State
Athletic Commission shall issue IL
censc for sparring matches in at least
one city or state-owned armory in each
city of less than 100000 population.
Assemblyman Brundage said that he
conferred with the commandants of
most of the up state armorics, and that
all favored boxing in armories.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Herman fought Andy CLANCY here
a week ago last Friday and was a
victim of what fans and experts con
cedcd to be poor decision. Although
the verdict went against the Frisco
boy the consensus of opinion was that
he was at least entitled to draw, and
from the reception he was accorded
as he left the ring he was apparently
regarded as the winner by most of
the spectators present on the occa-
sion.
However. applause doesn't count in
the record books against the say of
the Judges, and Herman will doubtless
be out to vanqush his opponent in
manner so decisive that even the
Judges will admit as much
Tony Plat, who is styled lightweight
champion Of Canada, Will swap punches
with Tim Droncy, of Lancaster, in an
other twelve-rounder. Droney. few
weeks back, went eight rounds with
Champion Benny Leonard.
Harry Langson is cardcd to mix i,
up with Battling Leonard in an eight.
round fray, and another cieht-round
preliminary still remains to be ar
ranged.
Boxing entertainments will be re-
sumcd within The next thirty days by
the International Sporting Club, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made last
njrNt hN (,ntYnp Rnrrrl,,,,,
the organization. The successful func-
tioning of tho sporting club. it is
claimed, will proceed without further
delay now that it has completely freed
itself from all future ENHANCEMENT
with tho ]. S. c. Corporation and kim
drcd associations.
Friendly Dissolution
Mr.. Rorglum explained that the filing
of bankruptcy proceedings against the
l. 5. c. Corporation was merely
friendly method of bringing about the
dissolution Of the aforesaid CORPORATION
which was holding corporation for
the purpose of building a home for the
sporting club, was otherwise distinct
from the International Sporting Club
and since it was found of no benefit
to the club the managers had been
brought together and their consent
obtained to the filing of the suit
1t is understood that the liabilities
Of the I. S. c. Corporation are set at
$4,000, with assets of $4,000. The
alleged bankrupt has an interest in a
site at Lexington Avenue and Forty
ninth Street which recently went
under the hammer; also in the Central
Opera House, at 205 East Sixty-scventh
Street.
"Thc l. s. c." stated Mr.. Borglum,
"is a stock corporation, while the
sporting club depends on the fees of
it's members. With all the dues paid
up the International Sporting Club
will have over 100000 in its treasury
The club is positively solvent is a dis
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
sea Cove Gets
Second Place
From Outsider
,.,er Brown and Machia-
yelli Win Their Races.
Each Paying II to I

VEW OhLcA4NN, Jan. 10 veto, the
,,sar-old chestnut gelding by Bal
,..pocanna. scored its second consecu-
:, victory at the Fair Grounds this
...-noon. winning the Tallo-Ho Purse
snllow style from good field. Sea
-. VAS second. four lengths behind,
-,ae .bird honors went TO Padua, the
,.soutc outsider.
r.gh. went TO the barrier in this
.-.-. for four-ycar- and upward at
mile and seventy yards. Veto. with
.-A;ck. Lang up, closed the favorite at
a.olo Sea Cove was second choice, and
.,o bookies figured Padua's chance of
winning at so to /. Baigneur was Off
t.s. and showed the way until the turn
.r,o the homestretch, where the big
Wrench herse curlcd UP and called it a
MYSTERIOUS Girl and Tharon also quit
sfter passing the three quarter post,
si.hough both were prominent N the
early running. Lang carried Veto into
lead OF two lengths after passing
Bsisneur and increased this lead to
our lengths before reaching the wire
Sea Cove closed fast. as did Padua. the
.ormor getting the place by three
eng tbs.
Peter Brown Wins Opener
The fields were the largest Of the
wcsent meeting and only three favor
ties survived J. Brown saddlcd the
x7ner IN the opener for maiden colts
ard geldiHCs. whom Peter Brown. a II
70 shot. beat Billy Gibson and Better
Luck in that order. Then in the second
Nschiaycf. neglected in the betting.
registered al the same odds.
Arrowhead Was the public choice in
The third and Just lasted TO beat Pana-
nan by nose. Rob repeated its last
rac' and made a runaway OF the fifth.
saving 8 10 !, while Darnay. another
outsider, accounted for the sixth event
TIE Hlent depended upon Fluzcy in the
e.esl.g event. and this chestnut mare
b fuF Play, under nice ride BY Lanr
e. he verdict going away.
Tss result:
ar, race ,For two-yesr-oid rnaidon..
and roidluss' purse $1,000: 8 f,,r
si-Peier Brown. lis tMoouey, II to
% .a.l,Sas s'd to J. won' biuy Gibson,
Ssid Bottor Luck. it5 UColtilettD ~ ~
y TO and to 4. third Time o.95 49,
NA.sl. The Muie skinner. Euly Whiskcrs
- lister tight on Time. pelusivc.
ar 'Monifort Jones entry.
Second race tfor three -year.olds nnd nm
eard. olaimrs, purse 81 900: furlonrs,
-Facha'eih. los to'arrer). 1c to I. TO
and TO .. Won. lcrry. III @. Wilson,. 20
20 and tn !. econd: Actress
'fs diane -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Canadian Hockey PLAYERS Win

The Royal Bank of Canada hockey
team defeated the Larchmorts to
at the l9lst Street Ice Palace last
night Albert Stlnson starred for the
Canad ians, scoring four goals. The
game was fast throughout
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

tinct institution from the I. S. c. Cor
poration and each is separately incor-
porated. We expect to have many big
boxing entertainments for our mem
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Babe Herman-Johnny Reisler
Go Is Garden Feature Friduv
Lynch-Smith Bout OFF Midget Contracts Pneu-
monia; Coast Feather Will Have Chance to Show
Judges International Is Freed From ]. S. c.
By lack Lawrence

Babe Herman the Frisco Reser John
the Barber haver the Garden
Frday This
Smith off owing illness of the MIDGET
who has
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Choggy Koo Gets Best Dog
Verdict in Pekingese Sho,v
MRS. Nati,'ss Entry Receives Judges Cup, Highest
A%ard IN M Fifteenth Annual Specially Exhibition

MRS y Mathis Greenwich Choggy Koo was Indeed the + M
M , annual speciality show Pekinge Club Of America
' '"a Yesterday Choggy HOO
scu Color with black mask, much admired s ro i
e favorable verdict of Mrs Van 3eurcn in three cr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

bcrs within month and to meet all
obligations as fast as funds arc avail
able :"
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13

gether with the control thereof. to the
officers provided for the management
of said institution by this constitution
or by law: and. provided further. that
the regents of the University may
whenever in their Judgment the needs
of the Institution demand such action.
establish. maintain and conduct ali or
any part of the departments of medi-
cine. dentistry and pharmacy. OF the
University. at Denver; and provided.
shall be construed to prevent state
educational institutions from giving
temporary lecture courses, commonly
called university Extension Work
and Farmers Institute and Short
Courses. in any part of the state. or
purpose of investigation and study.
Section 2. Each elector voting at
said election, and desirous of voting Tor
or against said amendment. shall de-
posit In the ballot box his ticket
Mhere0n shall be p9,nted .he
amending Section Five (5) of Article
Eight (VIID of the Constitution. ana
Against the Educational Amendment.
amending Section Five CD OF Article
tVIID of the Constitution. ana shail
indicate his choice by placing a cross
OK opposite one or the other of said
Section 3. The votes cast for or
against the adoption OF said amend
ment shall be canvassed and the result
by law for the canvass of votes for
Representatives in Congress.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Colorado.
at the city of Denver Colorado. this
20th day Of September. A. D. 1922.
(SeaD CARL S. MILLIKE EN-,
Secretary of State.