davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Deer Island Gate ct Bantam was tho scene of Q successful summon formal dance last evening when the local chapter of the Alumnne of the College of New Rochelle sponsored their annual summer dance. Mss Ruth Stapleton was chairman of the affair assisted by Misses Estello MeDonough, Helen stephen, Mary Walsh, MarjoTle Coreoran, and Marguerite shana. han.
 Those attending were; Celo O'Reiiiy and Arthur Carroll, Mae McKcnna and William Burns, Katherine McCarthy and George stanton, Bertha Fairbanks and Ar. thur Lorenson, Ruth Schmidt and Arthur Carmody, Marcella Corcor- an and William Donahue, Dr E. A. Broton and Theresa Moran. Helen Kraus and James Moran, Marcel- ia Healy and Thomas Lawlor, Lou. lso Conway and John Healy, Mary Hcddcrman and Raymond Devlln, Ruth Donahue and James Curtin, Marty Lyman and Martin Sweeney, Eileen iigan and Martin Dunn, Marion Ciaftey and Edward Fox,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Mattatuck Group WiU Be FeStiUaI Guests

The Mattatuck Fife and Drum corps and their wives will bo guests of the Putnam Phalanx at . bridge and strawberry festival, to be held at the Phalanx armory, 3i4 Washington St, Hartford this afternoon, 6:30 o'clock.
 Drum Major O. IL. Aubertinc and Lender R. F. Garrlgus hnvo prepared n- special program which will be rendered, and entertain ment, throughout the entire even- ing.
 In tho event of bad weather, the program will be carried out In the arnaory.
 The prizes for tho bridge have been donated by Commandant John J. Roche of the phalanx.
 The following members of tho Putnam Phalanx Ladies' society will act as hostcsses: Mrs Walter l.. Atwater; Mrs Wm, II. Barnard {; Mrs Eugene c. Bigelow; Mrs Arr thur J. Birdseye; Mrs William E. Beers; Mrs Karl r. Brown; Mrs Raymond A. Burr; Mrs Norman E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Officers WH.
 Be Installed

New elected officers of the sIs- terhood of Both Israel Eynagog will be installed tonight in the au- ditorlum of the Waterbury He. brew institute at 0;30 o'clock.
 The officers to be installed are as follows: President, Mrs Louis Madnlck; vice president, Mrs Ab- raham Matxkln; second vice pres. idcnt, Mrs Mary Weinberg; treas. urer, Mrs Ell Rubcstein; financial secretary, Mrs Fl. Baltim: record ing secrrtary, Mrs $. Rosenberg, The installing officer will be Mrs Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 Following the exercises supper and entertainment will be given in honor of the new officers. Rabbi Moses D. Shoinkopf who will be tho principal speaker of the oven- Ing, will address the group on the subject, "The Place of the Woman In Modern Jewish Life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
HoLE--nARIxER

Miss Lois Ferris Barker. daugh- tor of MT and Mrs Carl w. Barker of Tlalse street and Norman fs, Hole, son of Mir and Mrs Albert E, Hole of Watertown avenue will be united in marriage this afternoon nt 8 o'clock at the Second Advent Christian church. Rev Thomas Iceitman will ofiiciate at the cere. mony assisted by Rev Charles Mor- bloaii. The bride. who will he given in marriage by her father will have as her maid of honor Miss Ruth M. Parker of this city and Miss Elizabeth spoonis of New Bedford. Mass, will be the brides maid. The little flower girl will be Miss Jane Schlander of this city Harold Hole, will attend his broth- or as best man and the ushers inc ciude Clayton J. Barker of Dan- vile, Kentucky and Harold E. Barker of this city. brothers of the bride.
 flowers will decorate the church and Mrs Elsie Bunnell. organist. will render program of nuptial music with Mrs Chafle Bonbeau of Bristol as soloist.
 "A reception for about one hum t5red guests will follow at the home of the bride following the cere- mony. Out of town guests will be in attendance from New Bedford, Mass, Danville, Kentucky. Brock ton. Mass, Terryville. Bristol, Springfield. Mass. Hampton. Mass. New York city, Bridgeport and Torrington.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence h Oakville.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and P9rry secretariai ~shn01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Junior. Club
 GiUeS Dance.


 The Junior women's Club of Waterbury sponsored It's annual summer formal last evening at tho Waterbury Women's Club with about seventy.rvo cOuples in at. tendance. IVY
 Miss Cara Clarke was chairman of the committee in charge of tho dance and her assistants were Miss Phyllis Benedict and Miss Rather inc Newton. fEA3
 Those present wore: Betty Neill and Harold F. White, Betty Wall and Harold pnnlolson, Sally Bar. mum and Gordon E. Wells, Cert rude Geraghty und Ted Morgan, Catherine .dernghty and Harold Eiby, Mir and Mrs, Kenneth RAppe, Betty Gilman and Thomas Mc- Grath, Marjorie Morrills and Ar. hold Wengei, Helen smith and D. Russell Sumpf, Katherlnes Crane and Richard F. Burdett, Lima Burns and Fred Carr, saily Dcvine and Edward c. Carr. Willa Bristol and Edgar c. Wilson, Eudora Mou. throp and James Gardner, Jean poulter and 0eorge Bachman. VI Vlan Mnlia and Richard Davidson, SsahsSO Nt00 Wtt0 &EAbM RAVutNIttVVn Iucetta Gaunt and Robert Cuiiie, Margaret Gufiie and Carl l.. Weiss, Charlotte Tracy and George Arm. bruster. Marjorie Perkins and Ed ward Birdsall, Mildred Aubrey and Morris Paine, MT and Mrs Robert McNoill, Jr, Mir and Mrs Sodgwlck Gordon, Mir ana Mrs Y. E. Kendall, UT, Mir and Mrs Nathan B. Gordon, Margery Bailey and Wallace Clark, Marguerite M. Long and Frederick Avert Florence Platt and Edward r. Dillon, Mir and Mrs John Vaill, Mir and Mrs Ellsworth Candoo, Eleanor Stevens and Larry Sinclair, Janet Mellor and Bradley King, Helen StoinmctE and Roy Gibbs, Cara Clarke and Miles McNiff, Audrey Jackson and Don Lowe, Emily Chapin and George Lanono, Alison Coe and Elliot Burritt, Peg gy Stolnmetg and Robert Simpson, Betty Beach and Nelson Kast, Doris Murray and Kenneth Malsch, Alico Comber and Robert Hollis, Eleanor Neale and Dana Nye, Barbara La vigne and Glen Whitoley. Frances Mallette and Paul Foster Ellen Guant and Harry Wclton, Dorothy Burdett and Roy Bywater, Mar. garot F. Benedict and William c. Munroc, Margaret Combcr and and Farrel ]. Martin, Eleanor Mur- phy and John McCarths', frone Carr and Robert Mcdonald, Betty Ber- gin and Frank Whoian, Viola John. son and John W. Brown, Sadie Dowle and Cameron o. Klobedayr Doris Howe and Melvin Freeman, Ann Clmincrn and Robert Swen- terly, Olive Roenon and Jamos bachcr. Lillian Mitchell end J. r. Gyllcnhammer Mr and Mrs 5, C. Greene, Marion Tracy and William Moistor, Pauline Bigclow and George F. pinter, Helen Allen and c. r. Burroughs, Mary Shea and J. A. Nlckork, Eleanor Holmes and Clifford Mertelmeyor, 0enevleve Urba and John Dillon, Mary c. Guilfoilo and J. Benedict Maloney, Freda Tronsa and Carl 1faSsell, MT and Mrs Kenneth Teller, Evelyn Maureon and Herbert Plnter. Ella Gaalt and Milton Carlson, Ermina Blrs and Frank phelnn. Jcnn Wob- stcr. Pauline White, Wilmot Alb. bolt, Catherine Patterson. Thomas Mrs Maud Moroy of Frederick Court announces the engagement md coming marriage Of her daugh. ter, Frances to John Maranglo son of Mir and Mrs 0loechlno Marangio of Cossctt streot. The wedding will take place on Tues. day, July i7 at Our Lady of . .AAs s.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Weddings

The marriage of Miss Mae Mathllda Downey of Loekhart ave.- nuo and Attorney Martin Joseph Parker, son of Mrs Ellen Parker and the late Robert r. Parker of Chase Parkway will tnko place on Monday morning at 10 o'clock ut Sts potor and Paul's church. Nj Miss Loretta B. Parker, sistor of tho bridegroom, End q graduate of New Rochelle College In tho class or 1880, will bo tho maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Josephine E. Downey, sister of tho bride and Mss Margaret Riley. Frederick Parker, Niagara, 'S1, brother of the bridegroom and twin brother of the maid of honor, VIII act as best man and tho ushers are: J. Gregory Lynch, T. Gordon Hutchinson, John M. Robinson and John Clarity.
 A reception will follow nt tho Hitchcock Lake Fish and damo Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
ltRWlN.DIGGf.IcS

Rev ,lugcnc Cryno ofiiciatcd at tho wedding of Miss Allco Dlggles, of Wilson street and George Erwin, son of Bernard Erwin of Willow street which took place this morn ing at Q o'clock at St Patrck's church. Miss Anna Fay. cousin of tho bride was her only attendant and Frederick Erwin attended his brother as best man.. Palms and cut flowers decorated tho altar and a program of nuptial music was rendered during tho mass.
 The bride wore q frock of pink mousscline do sole trimmed in blue and wore . large pink French folt. Sho wore q corsnge Of gardeninh. Her attendant wore dress of white moussciino do sole embroid- ercd in red and large white hat and a co~sago of Eardenlas.
 Following the ceremony recop. ton was hold nt tho homo of tho brides aunt. Mrs Charles Sloucus of wilson street for about fifty guests.
 Mr Erwin and his bride loft on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their roturn they will rosldo at 42S Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Mrs Maud Moroy of Frederick Court announces the engagement nnd coming marriage Of her daugh. ter, Frances to John Marangio son of Mir and Mrs 0iocchlno Marangio of Cossctt street. The wedding will take place on Tues. day, July 1T ct Our Lady of Lourdes church. ,uH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Yesterday we put a 4:6 Duplex mattress pad and . comparable quality inner spring mattress on the scales; the innerspring 4:s mattress weighed 70 IDS, the Duplex only 30 ibs. You can roll up this Duplex, carry 1t into the sun every week. keep 1t fresh. clean and buoyaht. The 70-pounder? Wait until spring house-cieanins. don't you, when you have hsip7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Contract Bridge
pIERpoNT BRIDGE CLUB

t-1EtkEVN1 EHAD~HE NAOD
 Tn the thursday evening session of the Pierpont Bridge club top scorers were: North and South: Mir and Mrs Walter Brown. 33 1-2; and runners-up. Mir and Mrs Pat rick Healey. go 1-2; and East and West, John Luddy and Edward stevens, SC l-2 and Mrs James sweeney and Leo Battle. 32 1-z. The sweepstakcs were won Dy John Luddy and Edward stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

van, Mrs Mary Hurley, Mrs o'Con. nor, Mrs Thomas Begley. Misses
 Florence Shove, Ann Fay, Alice Diggies, and Bernard Erwin, George Erwin and Frod Erwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Couple Celebrate A N N iVerSGry

Mir and Mrs Oscar Anderson of West Main street arc observing their twenty.hfth wedding nnni- versary today. Tho many friends of the couple have joined In wish. ing them many moro years of nap. piness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
CHATTER ss

An Act to Submit to the, QUALIFIED
Electors of the State Of Montana
an Amendment to Article i? Of the
Constitution Of the State or Nom
tara. Relating to Revenue and Tax
ation. Adding Thereto a New Sec
ton. Providing for the Lew and
Collection by the State OF Taxes
Upon Incomes and the Distribution
of Said Taxes to the Public Schools
and to the State Government.
BE It Enacted bv the legislative As
sembly Of the State of Montana:
Section l. That the Constitution Of
the State Of Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided and that the
question Of such amendment he SUBJ
to the Qualified electors OF the
State of Montana for their approval
or rejection at the general election TO
be held in November. 1884.
Section 2. That the Constitution of
the state OF Montana be. and the
same is hereby amended bv adding
thereto a new section to be known
and DESIGNATED as Section l fal OF
Article IL. reading as follows:
"Section / lal of.Artic1e ~. The
Legislative Assembly NAV lew and
collect taxes upon incomes Of per-
firms and corporations for the
pyrnose of replacing propertv taxes.
These income taxes nav be .radu-
ated and progressive and shall be dis
tributed to the public schools and to
the State Government"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
CALL FOR BIDS
Care OF County Poor and INDECENT
Sick and Infirm

BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners. Big Horn County.
Montana. at its regular meeting on
the care. SUPPORT and maintenance
OF h door of the county per CAPITA
by the week for a period of one year
|c~ommencing the LIST dav of January.
1885. and ending the slst day Of De-
Said proposals shall include the en-
tire cost of feeding. clothing and
maintaining the county Door and
sealed proposals are invited for the
INDECENT sick and infirm OF the county
for a period of one year commencing
the LIST day OF January. 1885. and
ending the s1st dav of December.
Said proposals shall include the en-
tire cost of feedinp. clothing. hospital
care and nursing for such INDECENT
sick and infirm and also the use of
the ~operating room with all necessil
ties for the performance of an opera
ton. and Christian and respectable.
burial expenses. e. - tr
Separate proposals may be made
for the care. support and maintenance
md me- ma% eotn'a Dooo q ana tSe iDr see e s;cs
and infirm of the county and such
proposals shall be addressed to the
clerk of this Board. All proposals
shall be presented and filed on or be-
meeting Of the Board and awards
will be made thereat to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders there
for: provided. that If the lowest re-
sponsibie bidder or bidders for the
care. support and maintenance of the
county Door shall also be the lowest
bidder or bidders for the
care and maintenance of the INDECENT
sick and infirm of the county,. both
OF sue contracts NAV be awarded to
such bidder or bidders.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. &. I . =
BY order of the County Board Of
Commissioners. Big Horn County.
dated this 7th day Of Aug
llst. 1884.
HARRY f. cox .-
Clerk of the Board Of County Com
missioners. Big Horn County. Mon
3 tana. ~ F~,L -
Pub. Aug. "a. 81. Sent. 8. IS. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
1NoTICE OF CLOSE or REnssTRA
-TION-GENERAL ELEUE1ON

Notice Is hereby given that the
reeistration for tn. General Election
to Sc held on Tuesdav. November 6.
1894, will close on Friday. Septem-
her 81. 1884. at s e'clock . I'd.
An electors are hereby notified that
e they reside within ten5miles ~ the
courf house In Hardin. Montana. they
imust register by appearing before the
county clerk at his o6ice On any dav
except legal hoaidays. between the
hours Of 8 a. M: ~ 5 D. m.
Any elector living more than ten
miles from the court house In Hardin
register by appearing before any
nofnry public or Justice OF the peace
within the county. or bv appearing
before the deputy registrar appointed
bv the board Of countv commissioners
TO register electors In his own pfe.
clnct or before the county clerk.
Electors are further advised that
le thev voted at the GENERAL
ELECTION which was held on NO.
VENEER sth. 1888. they NEED NOT
REGISTER. Otherwise. to be eligible
70 vote at any coming election. they
must register as above provided for.
ANY electort having moved from the
place where originally registered must
have his registration transferred to
the precinct in which he new lives.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. August
18th. 1884.
County Clerk and ex-ofIicio Registrar
OF Big Horn County. Montana.
Pub Aug. -. 81. Sent. z. II. ~. 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
LIFE INSURANCE FOR
THE LIVING PE0RLk

In a recent article In the A.
lantic Monthly, Arthur w. Jo1eo
pointed out that life insuiAncss9
for living people-that It pxpytdol
not only protection but Investment
in which the assured As well
As, his dependents share, Then he
said: Life insurance is propstty.
which may be bought and. owned
absolutely. As such II Is uniqne
in many ways. It Is future earn.
ing power, bought and paid for.
and held In readiness for immo3I-
ate delivery, like q standby poser
plant, ready to function II th6
dam breaks-future earning p0ygeE,
available at a tremendous dis
count, which cannot be assured
by any other agency. It coustl-
tutes the only known method of
creating an estate before 1t has
actually been accumulated. Il Il
the only property in the world
which can be bought upon the IN
stallment plan with the guaranty
that any installments paid ~
death will be cancelled It Il
the only investment known With I
guaranteed collateral value this
year, next year. or any year."
Mr.. Joyce praises highly, but
it cannot be denied that the praise
through five years Of depression,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
CHAPTER 60

An Act Providing for the Submission
II the Qualified Electors of the
state Of Montana an Amendment
to Section Five. Article XVI. Grant
ing the Board OF County Commis-
sioners the Power to Consolidate
County, Offices. and Providing the
Procedure for the Consolidation OF
County Offices.
Be II Enacted bv the Le~Gislative As
semblv OF the State Of Montana:
Section 4. That Section Five OF
Article XVI Of the Constitution Of the
State of Montana. be amended. pro-
vided that the question Of the said
amendment b submitted to the anali-
fled electors OF the State Of Mon
tana at the next general election.
Section 2. That Section. Five OF
Article XVI OF the Constitution OF
the State OF Montana be amended 20
that. as amended. the same shall read
as follows:
Section S. There shall be elected
In each county the following county
officers:
One County Clerk. who shall be
Clerk OF h Board Of County Com.
one Sheriff: one Treasurer. who shall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

compelling vendors Of gasoline 10
sell the fuel on a price parity OF
that IN other adjoining states.
The platform also commendeo
the state administration Of Gov,
Frank n. Cooney, and praised his
program OF water conservation.
Senator Wheeler, James E. Muir
ray Of Butte, candidate for the
two-year term, Congressman Jos
eph p. Monaghan Of Butte, and
Congressman Roy E. Ayers Of
Lewistown; were specifically COM
mended to the electorate Of Non
tana as past and future supporters
OF the new deal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
SHERIFE'S SALE

Empire Building and Loan Associa-
vs.. ,s.
BOYD r. Bordewick and Dora B.
shak and Jennie Kogolshak. his
wife: Ralph Kelly and Edna Kelly.
his wife: Frances O'Dell: Bell Blass-
70 BIZ s s%5i.iS' AT sHERrFFs
SALE. on the 9Th dav of october.
\. ID. 1884. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
front door of the county courthouse;
at Hardin: in the County Of Big Horn,
State of Montana. the following de-.
scribed real property. to-wit:
All of Lot numbered three (3) and
all that part of Lots numbered one
%, two f2l and four 90 and the
southeast quarter of the northwest
Township one On. South. of Range
~thirtv-four f34l East. NJ. +. NJ. w
inc, west of h Big Horn River. to-
gether with. all and singular. the,
tenements. Entertainments. appurte-
nances and easements. Of every kind
or character. thereunto belonging or
IN n wise aDpertaining or used or
enloNed in connection Herewith. and
also an undivided one-haIf interest in
n to Lot numbered six (6), of
Block numbered three .f31.E OF sthe
townsite of the original Town OF
Hardin. according to the Official plat
thereon on file and of record in the
corder Of Big Horn COUNTY. state or
Montana. together with. all and sin
GUAR. the tenements. h-ereditaments.
appurtenances m easements. of ey-
cry Kind or character. thereunto ba-
longing or in any wise appertaining
or used or enjoyed in Connection
herewith; all and every thereof situ-
ate and being in Big Horn Count
State Of Montana. ~",'-.s.
HI. E. VANCE.
By BUD SCRIBNER.
- CndersherifH.
Dated Sent. 8. A. d. 1884.
Sept. liza. -. 20. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14
CO-OR MUST NJ
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION

TO be successful, q co-opera-
tive must be sound said the gen
eral manager OF the Pacific Egg
Producers Cooperative recently.
TT must be q business organiza-
ton. and not simply q debating
society. Maybe a cooperative
can be organized out Of boloney
and bunk. to. make q job for some
promoter and manager, but 1t
cannot last long unless it's made
Of something more substantial and
worthwhile"
The history OF the 'co-opera-
tive movement in this country Is
proof Of the truth OF that. In
the past ten years, thousands OF
co-operatives have come into be-
ing-and a percentage of those
have failed. Their failure cannot
be Laid to the door Of the o
operative principle-it was due
almost without exception, to I'M
sound management or politics
which made big noise for a
time but didn't produce results.
The co-operatives which have
succeeded, and which have grown
stronger and more respected year
by year. have been business or
ganizations. They haven't put on
a show. They have stuck tena-
ciously to their purpose. They
have kept to the path Of sound
economics. Their progress has
often been slow, and they have
faced hy what seemed almost in
superable obstacles-but they have
managed to 90 steadily ahead. And
their members and the public at
large have reaped the benefit.
Critics of farm cooperation
have attempted to cast discredit
on the entire movement by point
ing to the example of some OBJ
Scure coop which failed. That is
like saying the automobile is
worthless be cause a car made at
home by someone without know
ledge OF engineering Or mechanics
refuses to run.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

r.,k~xn~ ~ ths tnxeSa pyovaAed.
- rcssrxv Trean.srer Yor moro than
te,o ~ cnrsern,tive Terms. me Coun-
superintendeat g schools: g
SSronsr ~ ri,biic Administratcr
Fersons elected 10 he diderent o9ices
nsmeS II thia rection mall hold their
-rSSoective olSicee Tor the term Of two
~ ysvears, ana until their successors
are ciccfed and nualified. vacanc4es
u an count. township and Drecinct
oUcea.s exctnf sthAt Of County Com
ml16onero. Nha1 b ffIled by Apnoint-
u:enx By the Board Of County Com
misesonen. and the appolntee shAl
hold his ofI1ce until next kenerai
|Nectten; .provtded. however. that ne
any countv NAV. In II discretion. cen
iHoltdete a ~ Cd o. mere o6 =
wlthfn anne e.1eee and comcsn
q poWe aeo l9utics ot !
t0nlcea c0ne0as0Ayeo: h0Mev tn"
n.nvtss0nS nere0f snAnI ne oe cqn-
etfueot - = = ~ 0nICe in-
lcumnens &c oe ent.ssea os"e .aec
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-14

section & separate official bat)ots
shall be provided at the eenera cleo
which sSsli have printed thefeon
~~PkOPERTY TAN REkIEF AMEND
MINT" followed bv ali Of S0celou
1ta9 Of Article IL OF the ConDeffu-
4 Of thu state Of MONTANA a. Dro-
Be nrinted on snid eifici9l ballotst b.
low the said 6ection. sruAres and the
words ~ Follows;
III For the FOREGOING amendment
Is the C~onsfffution.
Agatngt b forekoang amondsnena
IL to the Constitution.
Each elector who approven this
amendment shah meek m 1u
the ffret souare above printed ana
each elector who rejects Il shall
mark an "1C. In the second
s0hare
Section 4 The yoteas cast FOR ana
aR1insf This amS0dment q pro.
.nceSd. s6sil 6S 'connted. canvassed
and detevunfnod. by sstc6H oflcinle. and
In uuch- mannor a. provided bv law.
and " q majority or all votes cant al
such ele<fiou fAr ana aealnat such
amendment shah be in favor or such
amendment. the Oovcfnor 81 the
state shall 30 declare ~ Dubllc proc