davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Order of Publication

The Bill states in substance that
the petitioner is a resident of the
State of Maryland and desires to be
adopted by John C. Chase and Joan
Harris Chase. That the mother and
father of the petitioner, Charles w.
Matheny and Laura Matheny are
non-residents of the State of Mary
land and reside at 518 Grand Street,
Carthage, in the State of Missouri.
It is thereupon this 18th day of
February, 1888, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County sitting as
Court Of Equity, ordered that a copy
Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in
said Montgomery County once in
each Of four successive weeks before
the 26th day of March, 1888, giving
notice to the said Charles w. Math-
eny and Laura Matheny Of the OBJ
ject and substance of the petition
warning them to appear in this
Court in person or by Solicitor on
or before the 18th day of April,
1888 next to show cause, If any
they have, why a decree ought not
to be passed as prayed.
CHARLES w. WOODWARD,
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

FUDLlO DALI
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
By virtue of an order from the
Orphans Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, the subscribers,
as Executors of George w. Mobley.
deceased, will offer at public sale at
the late farm of said deceased, ad-
Joining the Town of LaytonsviIle.
in said County and State, on
Thursday, the 31st day of
I March, 1888
Commencing at ten o'clock AM.
The following personal property,
to wit:
LIVESTOCK
Nine fine work horses; one colt,
one year old; eighteen purebred
Angus cows; eight grade Angus
cows; ten Angus calves; one large
purebred Angus bull; one small pure
bred bull; ten Hereford fat cattle;
eleven Angus cattle (some purebred
and some grade); eleven hogs weigh
ing around 100 pounds each; two
brood sows, one with eight pigs.
GRAIN
Corn, wheat and hay.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One binder; two riding ploughs,
one seed drill, two rollers, one
mower new; two mowers (old);
one disc harrow, three barshare
ploughs; one four-horse wagon and
hay carriage; one side delivery rake;
one two-horse wagon and carriage;
one hay loader; one iron wheel
wagon and body; one corn planter;
two double cultivators; three spring
tooth harrows; one hay-tetter; one
manure spreader; one drill; one
extension ladder; tools and hard
ware in shop; one corn shelter and
motor and one wheat fan.
GROWING CROPS
Forty-six acres of growing wheat;
eight acres growing barley.
ONE 1888 BUICK COACH
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
One desk; one bed; one bureau;
one wardrobe; five chairs; l mirror;
one hall rack; one large sideboard;
one small sideboard; clock and man.
tel ornaments; kitchen stove.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. No
property to be removed until the
money is paid.
w. BASIL MORLEY,
DANIEL H. GATHER,
Executors.
All persons interested in the pur-
chase of the fine farm of George w.
Mobley containing 218 acres, more
or less, who desire to make offers
for said farm may make them to
above executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17
Notice To Creditors

JOSEPH B. SIMPSON. Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

EMORY H. BoGLEY, Attorney. 223
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-17

All persons interested in the pur-
chase of the fine farm of George w.
Mobley containing 218 acres, more
or less, who desire to make offers
for said farm may make them to
above executors.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
NEADPROTESTS.
ENVER COURSE.
UNFAIR FOR OPEN.

DENVER, June 7 GN.S).-Sam
Snead, lanky West Virginia
mountaineer, alone of all the golf
ing greats assembled here for the
National Open today, continued to
protest that the Cherry Hills
course was unfair.
Strangely enough, Snead is the
only one who has thus far broke
through the II par. He did it
with a 68 Monday.
AS opposed to the drawing
mountaineer'S contention, U. S.
G.. A. officials examined the course
minutely and pronounced it fair,
and Gene Sarazen, after going
around in 72, declared it "a great
test of golf and as fair as any
course I ever played"
Before Snead shot his 1885
Monday, the best any of the cham
pionship contenders had been able
to report was II, credited to Ralph
Gulhahl, defending champion,
anu VIC GIlCDAl, OCdA' IN O'' PAO'
THE deep fringe around these
greens is unfair" Snead as
serted after mis- par-shattering
round.
Nobody can hope to stay on
them. The par three holes do
not offer any fairway at all,
and the green's are so hard on
those particular holes that a
golfer cannot hope to stick a
shot"
Last-minute improvements on
the course included trimming Of
the long grass from around sew
eral green's.
Mark Fry, of San Francisco,
and Sarazen were second lowest
in the days shooting, with TBS.
Late arrivals at the club Mon
day included Denny Shute. Tony
Manero, Byron Nelson, jug Nc
Spaden, Jimmy Thomson, Bill
Holt, Harry Todd, Rufus King,
Billie Burke, Leonard DodSon, Al
Gruber, Horton Smith and FRANC
Walsh. Harry Cooper and Johnny
Revolta arrived in town but did
not report at the clubhouse Mon
| day,
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Play
FOrRedskins
FORMIDABLE ENTRIES

The Washington Redskins, ma
tional professional football cham
pions, will present a brother act
this fall, according to an an,
nouncement by Business Manager
Jack Espey.
First half of the act has been a
member of the team since last
year, but the second half will join
the eleven when the Redskins
gather for preliminary workouts
early in August.
The new Redskin is Randall
(Rink) Bond, the kid brother OF
Chuck Bond, reserve tackle on the
championship team of last season
Rink" is a quarterback and
played for the University of Wash
ington. Last year he performed
as player and coach for the Rem
ton CWash0 team Of the North
west League.
Rink scales in the neighborhood
of 200 pounds and tips the beams
at 5 feet 1912 inches. He is said
to be a heady field general and
can pass and run with the ball
with equal dexterity. He was
used as the blocking back to such
strong and nationally known col.
lege ball players during his col
legiate career as Haines, Nowo-
groski and Starcevitch.
He was a member of the Pacific
Coast championship eleven which
played the University of Pitts
burgh Panthers in the Rose Bowl.
With the signing of Rink Bond,
the Redskin roster now shows a
total of 18 players under con-
tract
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Baugh Looks Ahead

I SAMMY BAUGH of the Red
skins, insisted on a clause in his
contract with the st. Louis Car
dinals. releasing him in time to
participate in this years con-
test, between the AllStars and
the Redskins, August 81, at
Soldier Field Chicago. Nobody
Is going to keep me out of that
game" BAUGH said recently.
Last years victory over the
Green Bay Packers stands as a
high spot in my football career.
Now I want to find out how it
feels to play on the other side
Of the line"
TEX OLIVER, new football
coach at the University of
Oregon, is sore as boils at Lon
Stiner of Oregon State. When
the Webfeet staged their final
spring practice preview, Stiner
and his board of strategy
showed up, which is regarded as
a breach of gridiron ethics E.
G. w. U. has scheduled Colgate
for basketball in Hamilton, N.
Y, for next season GAR.
LAND HOOVER, a Colorado
rancher, came 1900 miles to the
Radner Hunt Race on Long Is
land in a motor-van with three
horses and a jockey. There being
no brush jumps in Colorado,
HOOVER schooled his horses
over snow banks, four feet high
and eight feet wide.
FRED FULTON, the old
heavyweight, operates a summer
resort in Minnesota, while
FARMER LODGE remember
him-is still a farmer in the
same State. DUTCH EBERTS,
Washington grid official is back
from a short vacation in his
home town, Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Right Again
VOIkman Appointed
NeW Ring Referee

About 10 weeks ago, The Times
carried a story that Harry Volk-
man had been appointed as a ref
cree by the local boxing commits
sion to succeed Denny Hughes who
resigned. At that time, the box
ing commission vehemently denied
Volkman had been appointed, or
that he was even in line for the
job.
Last night, Harry Volkman
served as referee in three prelimi-
naries at Griffith Stadium. He was
Officially appointed" yesterday
afternoon. However, Volkman was
named even long before it was
first published in The Times. He
had been refereeing Police Boys
Club bouts to gain experience and
the boxing commission was merely
waiting for the moment when
they thought he would be ready.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

in their own fishing hole.
The game-fish season opened
in the District on Decoration
Day and during the week well
over 500 permits were issued to
anglers. These permits may be
obtained, gratis, by anglers of
good repute, by simply applying
to the office of Public Parks, In
terror Building.
The waters of the Tidal Basin
gave up some fine catches dur
ing the game-fiSh rush and many
bass could have been termed
metal fish, as they weighed in
up to four pounds. Indeed, one
angler, connected with the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany, went so far as to land a
gamester doing better than five
pounds. The fish, as we go to
press, were going strong and
anglers, either still fishing or
casting, were almost shoulder to
shoulder in many favored spots.
This famous basin of water
gained national prominence with
front page news during the reign
of Calvin Coolidge. 1t seems the
basin was to be stocked with
game fish and the President of
the people expressed sort of
sour note about the pleasant art
of angling being child's play.
Well, he claimed he was mis-
quoted and to prove his sincerity
for the gentle art went on a
trouting spree up in New Eng
land.
Here he was spied upon and
word flashed back that the
country's No. l angler was using
worms to entice the abusive fish.
Horrors! No flies? That we
cannot tell, but we do know that
worm users are Scorned and are
claSSed in the lower bracket as
users of Coolidge hackel.
Dewitt Harry, president of
the local WaltonianS, told the
plight of a worm user at the last
meeting of the sons of Sir Izaak.
Two ardent, scientific and up
to-the-minute stream casters,
one a man and the other of the
weaker sex, we're tied in holy
wedlock. They fiShed religiously
and whipped the streams side by
side, always taking their share
of spoil. One day, as the sea-
son was on the wane, and the
trout were wiser and scarcer, the
good wife gradually weaned her
way up stream. Friend husband
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
FARRELL DUO
WIN GOLF PLAY

WINCHESTER, Va, June 7.
Irving Schloss and Johnny Farrell,
of the Hillendale Club, Baltimore,
won the amateur-pro tournament
played under the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. here yesterday, making
a par-smashing best-ball total OF
66.
Second place were locked be-
tween four combinations who
turned in Cts. They were: Eddie
Stevens and Ray Fleming, Manor,
Rut Coffey and Carl Campbell,
Winchester; Charles Betschler and
R. R. Glove, Hillendale; Ralph
Beach, Suburban and Otto Gre
iner, unattached.
First money in the sweepstakes
went to Ralph Beach with a 70,
while second money was divided
between Andy Gibson, Bonnie
View, and Rut Coffey, of the host
club, ith It's.
Other scores:
shorey, East Potomac 72; AL Tredeor,
hdfOl, -, HeOlSS IL 49,
wood. IS Gene Larkin, Woodmont, Is;
Charles Betschler. Hillendale, 10: John
Bass. Clifton ParG, Baltimore, Md, 70;
Frank Invernizzi, Baltimore Country
Club, IS; Eddie Stevens. Manor. rs,
and Tony Sylvester, Capitol so.
Other pros who played, but did not
turn in card were AL Jamison, Indian
Spring, Md; Tom Ryan, Bellhaven, Alex
andrIa; Carol Hrst Purcellville, Va:
Jim Flattery Rogers Forge. Md; Bill
Scheiber. Mt. Pleasant, Nd; w. Grei-
nor and Carol MacMaster, both of
Woodholme Club, Pikesville.
Other scores of pro-amateur division
are: Greiner-J. j. Lady, 6S; Diffen-
baugh-Tom Belshe. 6S; Diffenbaugh-F.
G. Butler, 6S; Hirst-J; abson, 70; In
vernizzi-J. r. Armacost 70; Shorey-Tom
Doereo, 70; Bass-Vernon Bryant. II;
Tread or-Harry Pitt. 10; Sylvester-George
Barsari u; Schreiber-Carl Shook. 72;
MacMasters Pleet. 72; Flattery Bill
Wagner. 70; Ryan-Charles Holder jr.,
rs; sylvester-spencer, "A; Larkin-Vic
Zeve. "A.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
40 PLACES OPEN
ON TRACK TEAM

NEW YORK, June 7 U.N.S).
When the cream of Americas
track athletes converge on Buffalo
July 2 and 3 for the national
championship, they will be fight
ing for 40 places on the largest
delegation the United States has
ever sent overseas for competition
in a non-Olympic year.
In addition to England, Sweden,
Germany, Greece, Italy, Hungary,
Finland, Norway, Denmark, Swift
zerland, and South Africa, other
countries may be added to the
itinerary. Though the various
groups have not been arranged as
yet, the component parts will prob
ably be Interchangeable.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Tiger Track Meet
Features Mile Run

PRINCETON, N. j., June 7
G.N.SO. The mile run Of the
fifth annual Princeton invitation
track meet Saturday, June 10, will
bring together Archie San Romani,
Don Lash and Glenn Cunning
ham, Asa Bushnell, director of the
meet, announced last night.
Competing also in the eight
furlong test will be Jose F. Mostert,
of Belgium; Blaine Rideout, of
Texas State Teachers College, and
Peter Bradley, captain of the
Princeton track team. 1t will be
the debut in a Princeton invita-
ton meet of Mostert, holder of
the world record in the three
quarter mile with "a.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Shea Favored to Top
Field in Mid-Atluntic
Golf Play Lists
Many Star
Entries

The current title holder and
three former champions will par
ticipate in the thirty-tourth
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship at Pennington,
Va, near Charlottesville, next
week.
Billy Shea, the slender George
town youngster who won the
crown last year at Congressional,
is conceded to be the man to whip
over the narrow fairways Of the
Pennington Country Club.
FORMIDABLE ENTRIES
other formidable contenders
will be Levi Yoder, winner in
1896; Morton Mccarthy, the 1885
champion, and lone-hitting Harry
Pitt, the 1923 winner.
More than 20 players from
Washington and several from
Baltimore are expected to play in
the tournament, to start June I6
and continue for three days.
Among the Virginia players who
will compete are Dick Payne, State
champion; Clarke Lea, Richmond
ace, and Frank Sutton, one of the
real stars of the Old Dominion.
DIFFICULT COURSE
Pennington, measuring a total
of $500 yards, requires plenty of
accuracy. The fairways are mar
row and the layout is cut up with
water hazards and trees. Dogleg
holes aoound, inviting the player
to cut corners.
The tournament committee is
planning to take care of as many
entrants at the club as possible,
but the overflow will be absorbed
at a Charlottesville hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
A. L. Umpires Laud
D. SandlOt LOOp

American League Umpires Lou
KollS and Joe Rue, guests of honor
at an informal dinner of the Ma
tional Capital Baseball Federation
at the Occidental last night,
praised the local sandlot organiza-
tion.
"No finer service can be rend-
cred the youth of Washington
than the promotion and organiza-
ton of amateur baseball" said
Rue in complimenting President
Walter Maloney, of the federation.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
PepcO Nine Wins
Loop Leadership

Potomac Electric Power moved
into first place in the Commercial
League by defeating Washington
Gas Light, 4 to /, on the West
Ellipse field yesterday.
Catcher KidWell led the attack
with two hits out Of four times
at bat.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
1Batted for whitehill in eighth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
WASHINGTON
2Batted for Chase in tenth.
3Ratted for RlueRe in tenth.

2Batted for Chase in tenth.
3Batted for Bluege in tenth.
Cleveland ..... 90 0 / 0 0 o 0 3 0 %
Runs batted in-Case (2), Averill (2),
R. Ferrell, Keltner. Bonura. Two-base
hits-Case. Campbell, Hale. Keltner.
Averll, Bonura. Three-base hits
Bonura. Case. Stolen base-Case. Sacri-
r. Ferrell to Lewis; Larry to Trosky.
Left on bases-CIeveland, 6: Washing
ten. a. Bases on balls-Off WhitehiIl,
4: off Chase, 2 off Zuber, 1; off Miinar.
l: off Hudlin. 2. Struck out-By Chase
2: by Whitehill. .; by Krakauskas, l.
Hits-Off Whitehill. in innings; off
Zuber, 2 in ! "a; off Milnar. IN /; off
Hudlin. 2 in 2-s; off Chase, in 10;
off Krakauskas l in I. Wild pitches
Milnar, Hudlin. Winning pitcher
Krakauskas. Losing pitcher-Hudlin.
Umpires-kolls. Rue and Moriarty.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
4 4
DAssHHEEss.
~ - - - -

by CHICK KENNY>~~~'

Our secret operator, w. W
II, reports that LEG" LOWRY,
former Mountaineer great OF
several years ago, has the inside
track on the athletic director
ship at West Virginia Univer-
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

The good fathers of Washington certainly built better
trap than their neghbors last week for webeaten
paths, from all directions lead to the Tidal Basin 1t
seemed to that practically every fisherman in town
had either been going to the ctys beauty spot to
try his skill with crappie and bgmouthed bass Yes sir
local fishermen turned local. almost to the man, to angle
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

S1ty, 1ouoW-
ing the an
nou ncement
of the res
ig n alton of
H A r r Y
STANSBURY
M E L
YOUNG, for
mer M a r y
land football
ace, is cele-
brating t h e
birth of a new
ho hU hnV
T his is his
second
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
SCOTT DOWNS GREB

RICHMOND, June T. Cowboy
Howard Scott, lightweight cham
pion of Washington. outpointed
joey Greb, of Brooklyn, before
1900 spectators here last night.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

G. Earnshaw b u S IL
wicks of Brooklyn, fast
semipro nine, which signed up
WAITE HOYT the other day,
have released GEORGE EARN
SHAW Half of London bet
on SCOTTISH UNION, which
ran second in the Epson Downs
Derby. The reason-because an
astrologer published the tip.
The University of Wisconsin
hasn't lost a dual track meet in
six years. . . RAY HAWORTH,
Detroit catcher, is the best rifle
shot in the majors.
BETTY HOLLISTER and
NORMA GENSBERG are
Woodrow Wilson Highs new
table tennis champs.
When LOU CHIOzzA, Giants
second baseman, finishes his
playing career, he can get a job
as a ventriloquist he is an
accomplished artist. So take
care there, CHARLEY Nc
CARTHY. If you want a
fishing permit for the Tidal
Basin, you can obtain same by
applying on the first floor Of the
new Interior Department build
ing,
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Look Out, Zeke!

Who cares department (well,
maybe zEKE BONURA d o 81.
MERVIN WALMSLEY, of New
South Wales, boasts he is still
the champion banana eater.
He has bettered his existing
record by consuming So ba-
nanaS in 20 minutes. BILL
GRIEVE, newest addition to the
American League umpire staff,
who recently umpired wit h
Army-Navy game at Annapolis,
is a collegiate basketball Off
cial during the winter months.
LEFTY SCRIVENER, the
Alexandria Celties slab main
stay, is headed for his best
year, according to some of the
boys across the line. Lefty used
to hurl for Georgetown u, and
received a tryout with the Griff-
men.
According to Golfers Eye,
PAT O'CALLAGHAN, Irish
Olympic champion, is slated to
become the next worlds heavy
weight champion" following ar
rangements between the TOOTS
MON T-FABIABI-DARO mat
clique and the outfit who con-
trolls BRONKO NAGURSKI {.
SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL ex-
poets his new power boat to
raise the world record from 1926
to 140 mile an hour.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07

finally realized he was unat-
tached and went in pursuit.
Gracious, goodness me, there
was the spouse slipping an angle
worm on her hook. Divorce?
Yes. Moral: Don't get caught
with an angle worm.
Dewitt Harry, with the salty
twang of the big northeaster
that swept the shores of Ocean
City recently still in his noStrils,
had only fair fishing but certain
ly got a big thrill from a brace Of
whale. Dewitt said they were
making circular cruise offshore
from the resort, that included
some rs miles. When many miles
out they sighted two whales Of
about so feet in length. The
monsters paid no heed to the
craft and nonchalantly swan
across the boats bow within 100
feet. The captain of the cruiser
shouted to the mate, Whale
ahead, hard to the Starboard,"
and the boat escaped collision
while the whales went their
way. Dewitt said the expert
ence was we'll worth the trip
even though fishing was below
normal.
Here's some Of the outstanding
catches taken by Washington
ians at Ocean City, Md.
w. D. Luplow, L. Smith, wife
and son, fishing with Capt. Tai
but Bunting, on the Cecil B.,
caught 20 blues and 10 bonitoS.
w. B. Garrison, A. B. GuSdorf,
w. w. Weis and Paul Ward, with
Capt. Chester Grey, on the
Hilda I, "a blues and 10 bonitos.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
GAMES WANTED

Colonial Liquor Shop softball
team wants games. Call Metro
politan TITO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

shall be submitted in form and
manner prescribed by the General
Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters Of the State for their adop-
tion CT rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS GOTH DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
+ HARRY w. NICE
By the Governor!
: Secretary Of State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19

conviction thereof shall be conviction
OF subsequent Offense.
20. 1t shall be the duty of the States
Attorney of the City Of Baltimore or
of the various counties of this State to
prosecute any resident of the City Of
Baltimore or of the Counties of this
State for violation of this law. The
Attorney General or one of his Assis-
tants shall be the legal adviser of the
Board. q
21. CONSTITUTIONALC CONSTRUC-
TION. The provisions of this Act are
Beverable, and IL any of it's provisions
are declared unconstitutional, the de-
cision SO holding shall not be construed
as impairing any other provision of this
Act. 1t is hereby declared as the leg
islative intent that this Act would have
been adopted had such unconstitu-
tional provisions not been included
therein.
o. Nothing contained In this Article
shall prevent, or be construed as in any
way to hinder the prosecution, convic-
tion or punishment of any person who
may offend against any of the provi-
sions of Chapter 564 of the Acts of the
General Assembly Of Maryland of 1888.
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect on June
Approved: May 1s, 1887. !
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, pursu-
ant to the authority and direction
contained in Section (a) of Article
16 Of the Constitution of Maryland,
do hereby order and direct that this
Proclamation containing full, true
and correct copy of Chapters 81 and
306 of the Acts of the General As
sembly of Maryland of 1887, be
published in at least two newspa-
pers in each of the Counties of the
State where so many may be pub
lished and where not more than one
may be published then in that
newspaper, and in three newspa-
pers published in the City Of Balti-
more, one of which shall be pub
lihed in the German language, in
such manner and for such time as
is provided in Section ! of Article
IA of the Constitution of Maryland.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS GOTH DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
+ HARRY W. NICE
I .,.-.~u By the Governor:
...Tl.no ,9r. E. RAY JONES
r Secretary of State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-19
1888

PROCLAMATION OF THE GOV
ERNOR OF MARYLAND PRO
POSING AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE