davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

GROCERY, BEER, WINE
Corner store with living quarters, in
nearby Va. 80G colored trade,
weekly business over $1,000. No
delivery, all cash sales Owner
will give 10-yr. lease. Call today,
Mr.. Brown, with
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-06-18

GROCERY STORE IN TOWN
@elf-service, averaging over S1,100
wkly, mostly cash business, not
much fresh meats, easy to operate,
no chain competition for blocks.
Beautiful apt, long lease. Reason
ably priced with easy terms. Call
Mr.. Shuman (eves., Sun, ia. 24S7)
with
JOSEPH COHEN & co.
63B st. NV. RE. o136. RE. 23I3
Evening star., 1950-06-18

blk, !rd st. n,W.-3 apts.. si4,bo0;
lot. $500 $50 down: % FOO nySs' NsS SsS
Jersey ave; NV. 6-rm. brick. $500
down; 1000 blk. Florida ave. ne.
Howard rd, Sc, 5 rms, gas h. ~. n,
$9.95O, about yrs. old $500 blk.
southern ave. Sc. 5-rm. brick, auto,
heat, S10,960, about 8 yrs. old.
We have other houses In all sections
Of the city. AVON REALTY Co.
AD. oS32; ewes. TR. 6l90. Once
Evening star., 1950-06-18

baths; 2-car. huilt-in sar.; oil h.
VIII, hardwood trim, Priced TO sell.
CHAs. c. EcKLOFF, EX. 02T6. WA.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

NEAR 3Oth AND DAvENPORT-Cen-
ter.hall brick, 4 large bedrooms, 2its
baths, recr. room, maids room and
bath, 2-cer garage. $44 800
LOUIS RUDDEN, Ex. 5707; eyes,,
GE. 2456.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Open Daily 90.
Vacant. Lge. semi-det. corner brick
Mod. and In good cond. baths.
auto. heat, gar, lge. lot. See be-
lore you buy. Has many extras.
Price reas, Terms. Mr., to every.
thing. can RA. 1912.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

LIQUOR-GROCERY
On and OF sale beer, legal machines
bring in a S100 q week clear profit
alone. Serving q community of
$1,000 in stock. Truly an excellent
buy for $4,000. Terms. 20 mi
from D. c.
SAM CHANTKER & co.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

1926 Peabody st. NV.
Open Sun, 2 till g pm. Lovely
sardSs ssmidst: brick. 8 rms. 2 inciosed
sale; nr. schools, transp and shop
ping. See Mr.. Eisenman on prem
ises. or call RE. 1924 or RA, 37o0.
PENNY" APOSTOLIDES. lis
Evening star., 1950-06-18
HousEs-sALE-R.w. tcent. ,

HMAANDALE,. S1s.e50: New Hamp-
shire ave extended, corner of Crest
HAVEN ora opp. new Naval Ord. Lab.
This Is beautiful, modern. de-
taened prick. situated on an excel
feet Of land; 1st noor has living
room. fun BATH and aIi-eiectrie
kitchen; End floor has two twin
sized bedrms. and full bath; at
copper suffering, spouts and water
pipes; slate roof; excellent value.
p. A. TWEED CO., $500 Conn, ave.
nv; EN-. 1890. Once open Sun.
MANOR PARK-Attrsetiye old home
in. desirable location; near ali
schools and transp.; lge. rms. 3
porehes and 2-car garage, . lots;
So $50. Please call Mrs. Dawson,
We. 4l62. INEZ CuSHARD. Real
MT. PLEAsANT-well located elrm
Semidet. brick, licensed as rooming
house, 2-car gar. and incl. furniture
Excellent location in the 1900 blk
Hobart st. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE.
MT. PLEAsANT-4-unit apt, excel
W. CLIFFORD sHERTzER. Reaitor,
RE 2201. 81. 7747
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK, semide-
tacheo house nr. st. AIMS: large
lst-fi. bedrm., full tile bath, also lge
liv. rm.. din. rm., kitchen; 2nd a., 3
spacious bedrms., bath; oil heat; eX-
cellent condition. fine neighborhood;
nice level lot. Price, S19,950. w. B.
WRIGHT, EN-. 5000.
PETWORTH HOME of 4-bedroom
size; modern kitchen all equipped;
INV. heat. built-in garage; very
handy location; family moving away.
Asking $14.500. r. P. RIPLEY,
Reaitor. 81. Gill. Open ewes.
ROCKVILLE PIKE, above Naval Hos
pital. ''Montrose," detached home on
"a acre; in very nice cond.; near
Montrose School on Maple ave-;
house contains 8 rms. fruit trees on
property. Priced at $4,000. r. A.
TWEED CO.. 5504 Conn. ave. NV,
EN-. 1890. Once open Sun, . It'll 8.
ROLLINGWOOD; this handsome de-
tached brick home is in immaculate
condition.; 1st floor has reception
hall, lge. liv., rm. with firepl., din.
rm., modern, equipped kitchen. bed
nm. and colored tile bath, lge. side
screened porch; 2nd floor, 2 MASTER
sized bedrms., another small bedrm.
and tile bath; rec. rm. with hrepl.
in bSmt., also maids rm. and bath;
built-in garage, wall-to-wall carpet
ing in liv. rm. and hall, draperieS
and deep freeze go with the house
A real value. w. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
SPRING VALLEY AREA-S2l,5oo-
kaa aNNff F01I Ia4r L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

said. "Our fathers immigrated
here to escape such evils. Let
us never revive them"
The Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, Coolidge said, sis a land
of neighbors and friends. This
demonstration of Democracy is
the creation of no single race,
creed, nationality or political
party. All of us contributed our
talents in building this democ-
racy. All of us have a RESPONSE
bility in preserving it. As a
united people we can hand on to
our children lasting brother
hood, the dream our fathers car
ried in their hearts.
s'The Coolidge administration
will be dedicated to that ideal, .
Coolidge said. Il will be sur
rounded by able and active men
and women, drawn from our
various races, creeds and nation
atty backgrounds with all of us
trying to give you the type of
sound, humane, progressive gov
eminent which all good citizens
want"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Of federal rent control in such city or
town after December thirty-frst,
nineteen hundred and fifty, and until
the close of June thirtieth, nineteen
hundred and 1fty-one, In accordance
with the provisions OF said act. If a
majority OF the votes cast in any such
city or town in answer to said ques-
ton is not in the affirmative, such
city or town shall be deemed not to
have declared by popular referendum,
PURSUANT to the Housing and Rent Act
OF 1850, that a shortage of rental ac-
commodations exists which requires
the continuance Of federal rent con-
troll in such city or town after De-
cember thirty first, nineteen hum
dred and fifty.
Shall a declaration be made by
popular referendum, pursuant to the
Housing and Rent Act OF 1850, that
shortage of rental housing accom-
modations exists which requires the
continuance Of federal rent control in
this city Cor town. after December
thirty-first, nineteen hundred and
fifty and until the T---
close of June thirtieth, VEG
nineteen hundred and
fifty-one, in accordance
with the provisions of MO
said Act? t-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

Florence II. Lusconb OF Cambridge,
Progressive.
COUNCILLOR
Vote for One
Fourth District
Patrtck j. Sonny McDonough of Boss
ton, Democratic.
Frank L. Brier OF Boston, Repubn-
can.
SENATOR
Vote for One
Fifth Suffolk District
John +. Collins Of Boston, Demo.
cratic.
James s. Tremblay of Boston. Re-
publican.
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL
COURT
Vote for One
Ninth Suffolk District
William A. Glynn Of Boston, Demo-
cratic.
Laurence H. Banks of Boston, Inde-
pendent-Republican.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN GENERAL
COURT
Vote for Three
Tenth Suffolk District
Timothy j. McInerney Of Boston,
Democratic.
David J. o'Connor of Boston, Demo-
cratic.
Philip A. Tracy Of Boston, Demo
cratic.
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL
COURT
Vote for Two
Eighteenth Suffolk District
Frederick c. Halter, Jr. Of Boston,
Democratic.
Wallace H. Bourne Of Boston, Re-
publican.
John w. Costello of Boston. Demo-
cratic.
Elizabeth S. Higgins of Boston, Re-
publican.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE
TREASURER
49,

Vote for One
John Z. Hurley OF Boston. Demo-
Fred J. ii Burren of Medtord. Repub-
ilcan.
Henning A. Blomen of Boston, So
cialist Labor.
Harold J. Ireland of Worcester. Pro-
AUDITOR
Vote for One
Thomas ]. Buckley of Boston, Demo-
william G. Andrew Of Cambridge.
Robert 4. simmons of Boston, Pro-
hibition.
Francis A. Votano OF Lynn. Socialist
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vote for One
Francis e. Kelly of Boston, Demo-
Frederick Aver. Jr.. Of wenham.
Anthony Martin of Boston. Socialist
Howard B. Rand of Haverhill, Pro-
hibition.
CONGRESSMAN
Vote for One
Tenth District
Christian A. Herter Of Boston, Re-
Francis x. Hurley of Boston. Demo-
cratic.
Katherine L. s. Goddard OF Newton,
Prohibition.
CONGRESSMAN
Vote for One
Twelfth District
John W. Mccormack of Boston,
Democratic.
John ]. higgins of Boston. Repub-
lican.
Anna B. Campbell of bingham, Pro-
hibition. Mesl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
QUESTION NO. s

(a) II voter desires that this city
Tor town. shall declare by popular
referendum that a shortage of rental
housing accommodation exists which
requires the continuance of federal
rent control in this city Cor town.
after December thirty-frst, nineteen
hundred and fifty, and until the close
of June thirtieth. nineteen hundred
and fifty-one, in accordance with the
provisions of the Housing and Rent
Act of 1850, he will vote YES" on
said question. (b) If he desires that
federal rent control shall cease to be
in effect in this city Cor town. at the
close OF December thirty-first, nine
teen hundred and fifty, he will vote
OF the votes cast in any such city
or town in answer to said question Is
in the affirmative, such city or town
shall be deemed to have declared by
popular referendum, pursuant to the
Housing and Rent Act Of 1860, that
a shortage Of rental accommodation
exists which requires the continuance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
QUESTION No. S


Do you approve OF law summar-
lied below which was disapproved
in the House Of Representatives by
a vote of n In the
affirmative and 1879 in ESI
the negative and in the
Senate by vote Of 10 ~
in the affirmative and MI
rs in the negative? -
SUMMARY
The proposed measure strikes out
the first sentence Of section 113B of
chapter ITS OF the General Laws
(Tercentenary EDITION. as most re-
Gently amended by section 4 of chap
ter 459 Of the acts of 1885, and in
serts in place thereof sentence
which provides that the Commissioner
Of Insurance shall annually, on or
before September fifteenth, after due
hearing and investigation, fix and
establish fair and reasonable CLASH
fications of risks and adequate, just,
reasonable and discriminatory
premium charges to be used and
charged by insurance companies in
connection with the issue or execu-
ton OF motor vehicle liability policies
or bonds, as defined in section 34A of
chapter 90 of the General Laws, for
the ensuing calendar year or any
part thereof, but said classifications
and premium charges shall be uni
form throughout the Commonwealth
and shall not be fixed or established
according to districts or zones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Tuesday. The 7+h Day
of November. 1850

and all such citizens win on such date,
in the several precincts in WHICH they
are entitled TO vote give in their votes
for the election OF Governor; Lieuten-
ant Governor; Secretary; Treasurer;
Auditor: Attorney General; RepTesen-
tative In Congress; Councillor; Sena-
tor; Representative in General Court
Il, 2, or 81: District Attorney; Sheriff;
Clerk Of Supreme Judicial Court also
10 give in their votes ''Yes" OF mo" on
the following questions:
QUESTION NO.
DO you approve of the adoption Of
an amendment TO the constitution sum-
married. below which was approved By
the General Court in Joint session OF
the two branches held June 8, 1941,
received 244 votes in the affirmative
and in the negative, and In joint
session Of the two branches held June
8, 1949, received 242 votes in the affirm
ative and in the negative?
SUMMARY
This proposed amendment of the
Constitution provides for the time when
the respective terms of office Of the
governor, lieutenant governor and coun-
cillors shall begin and the time when
their respective terms shall end. II
also makes provision relative to the
succession to the office Of governor in
the event OF the death Of the governor
elect before qualification for the office
of governor: and 1t further makes pro-
vision relative to the succession to the
Sastb ~ hoth me oavar1nr eisct ana the
lieutenant governor elect before qualih-
cation for their respective offices.
QUESTION NO.
Do you approve Of the adoption Of nm
amendment to the constitution sum
married. below which was approved by
me uen .,sl SouEt IN Ia JOINT Sess ufs
received ia votes IN the Affirmative
ana AZ In the negative. and in a joint
session Of the two branches held June
5, Ie49. received i6O votes IN the affirm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
QUESTION no. 7

A. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Cor town. for
the sale therein Of %
all alcoholic beverages XESt
(whisky, rum, gin, malt
beverages, wines and a,lI
all other alcoholic bey- NU
erages)2
B. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Cor town. for ..T
the sale therein OF YES
wines and malt bever-
ages (wines and beer, Aan
ale and all other malt NJ
beverages)? l---
c. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Cor town. for -
the sale therein of HS
all alcoholic beverages
in packages, so called, N,m
not to be drunk on the NJ
premises? -
IN THE CITY OF BOSTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04

will be ready for occupancy be-
fore the first of the year. Vet
Grams had no housing before /
took office. Now $4,000 veterans
and their families have a decent
place to live
1T was because / took positive
action after two years of inaction
under Republican administra-
ton in which my opponent was
second in command, that we
erected a 300-bed addition to the
Chelsea Soldiers Home hospital.
SIT was because l would not
any longer tolerate delay that we
have a modern hospital in Hol-
yoke which serves the veterans
in the western part of our state.
'It was. at my insistence that
the paraplegics were given a
state pension, something my
opponent thought was too gener-
Gus to give men who lost the use
of their limbs in fighting for our
country.
"It was also at my insistence
that the widows and mothers of
men who died of battle wounds
were given civil service prefer
ence, which was another measure
which was rejected by my prede-
cessor and my opponent in the
previous administration.
I'VE have sought to improve
the lot of every veteran, man
and woman, to pay them a little
Of our great debt Of. gratitude.
ut has been a well-known fact
that for years in Massachusetts,,
our schools needed help. Better
schools and higher salaries for
teachers was Of prime import
ance. At my suggestion, the legis-
lature passed measures which
extended state aid in building
schools, and we are well on the
way to establishing the kind of
school system for which Massa-
chusetts was once the boast of
the nation.
Everywhere in the state,
people are beginning to see the
realization of a highway program
talked about for years but never
started. The very fact that my
opponent has seen fit to ridicule
signs telling drivers why they
cant use a certain road under
repair, or telling them about new
roads being built, is evidence
that the highway program is
attracting attention.
"Ridicule never built a foot of
highway, and can take it as a
tribute that my opponent finds
signs of highway 1ifrnroVameFF
everywhere he travels. Indeed,
he ought to thsnk ne for making
it possible for him to tour the
state on good roads in safety
and in comfort.
eve have passed law which
forbids discrimination in public
places or in our institutions of
higher learning.
IT would Just like to say in
i passing tiiaE my 05fySis n;
talks so much about abolishinp
discrimination and intolerance,
saw fit, when he was president
of the State Senate, to leave his
chair to cast a vote which killed
a bill which would have made it
unlawful 10 discriminate against
anyone because of their race,
creed and color insofar as en-
ployment was concerned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

once every month a lottery drawing
OF tickets sold TO the public, within
the Commonwealth, the net proceeds
to be divided as follows: 30 per cent
to the winners as prizes, S5 per cent
for assistance TO needy aged persons.
~ per cent for assistance to needy
blind persons, III per cent for as
sistance to dependent children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
DeYer
(Continued from Pace one

Continued from Page One)
needs of the veteran had a
priority upon my heart.
Il had to struggle hard to
obtain an education, and for that
reason, am deeply interested in
our schools. And for this reason,
l pledged myself to see to it that
educational facilities were i'm
proved and brought up to date,
II was always convinced that
adequate highways were essen
tial both to the life of industry
and to the tourist business which
has grown to be rnulti-million
dollar enterprise in our state,
And so, it was not a matter Of
wonder that I made The building
of better highways one of the
main objects of my administra-
ton.
81 grew up at time when
bigotry and prejudice were not
unknown in our Commonwealth.
/ saw many worthy young men
and women barred from oppor-
tunities both in education and in
business life. 1t was therefore
not unnatural that I should make
every effort to wipe out, as far
as possible, the un-American
barriers set up against our fellow
citizens because of their race,
creed or color.
"As this campaign draws to a
close, / should like to briefly sum
up a few of the good things ]
have done. Let us first look at
what we accomplished in the field
of Labor:
1--WE raised the minimum wage
for the lowest paid worker in the
state to 65 cents an hour.
eve provided for a $3.50 salary
increase, long overdue, for all the
state employees.
"We amended the anti-Labor
Barnes law.
"We enacted an anti-injunction
law.
1--WE liberalized the Workmen's
Compensation Law, increasing
the maximum weekly benefit
from $25 to $50; doubled the COM
pensation for the loss of an arm,
and tripled the compensation for
the loss of both eyes.
81 hurnbly submit my record
of achievement to the voters, and
confidently await their verdict
eve liberalized, too, the en-
ployment security laws, provid-
ing that a So allowance for de.
tendency would no longer be
charged against the total amount
a worker would otherwise bt
entitled to. We secured Other
benefits making many workers
eligible for greater benefits thar
they had been receiving former.
ly.
"There was other Legislation
benefitting Labor which is known
to all those who work with thet
hands.
While there seems to be SOM
doubt on the part or my oppon
ent en- the question Of who sup
piled housing for veterans,
merely submit that when tool
Office on Jan. l, 1949 there wa
not a solitary apartment any,
where in the state built under
the state housing plan.
s'fJow, ~ months later, there
are more than 1900 units, most
of them occupied and the rest
fT0nlIksnnr Ad.,a~4s.o,.a o,.kN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
This measure provides for the crea-
ton Of a Massachusetts commission for
the purpose of conducting once every
month a lottery drawing to raise addi-
tional funds by means Of tickets sold
to the public, within the Common
wealth. the net proceeds to be divided
as follows: 80 per cent to the winners
as prizes, IS per cent for assistance to
needy aged persons, NJ, per cent Ior
assistance TO needy blind persons, III
per cent for assistance to dependent
children.
QUESTION NO,
DO you approve Of a law summarized
below which was disapproved In the
House Of Representatives BY q vote Of
N in the affirmative and 1873 in the
negative and in the Senate by 8 vote
of t8 in the affirmative and 26 in the
negative?
SUMMARY
The proposed measure strikes out
the first sentence of section i1sB Of
chapter ITS OF the General Laws (Ter-
centenary Edition) as most recently
amended by section Of chapter 459 Of
the acts of 1885, and inserts In place
thereof sentence which provides that
the Commissioner Of Insurance shall
annually, on or before September fif-
teenth, after due hearing and investi-
cation, fix and establish fair and reas-
enable classifications of risks and ade-
quate, just, reasonable and non-d1s-
criminatory premium charges to be
used and charged by insurance COM
panies in connection with the issue or
execution Of motor vehicle. liability
policies or bonds. SIS defined in section
34A of chapter 90 OF the General Laws,
for the ensuing calendar year or any
part thereof. but said classification and
premium charges shall be uniform
Il. Ers1
shall not be fixed or established accord
ing TO districts or zones.
QUESTION NO.
A. Shall the pari-mutuel system Of
betting on licensed horse races be per-
mitted In this county?
B., Shall the pari-mutuel system OF
betting ON licensed dog races be per-
mitted In this county?
QUESTION NO.
A. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Tor town. for the sale therein OF
all alcoholic beverages whisky, rum,
gin, malt beverages wines and all
other alcoholic beverages)?
b. Shall licenses be granted in this
city Tor town. for the sale therein Of
wines and malt beverages (wines and
beer, ale and all other malt beveragesl?
g. Shall licenses be granted In this
city Tor town. for the sale therein OF
all alcoholic beverages In packages, so
called. not 10 be drunk on the prem
ises?
QUESTION NO. 8
Shall declaration be made by pop
uiar referendum, pursuant TO the Hous-
ing and Rent Act OF 1850, that short-
age Of rental housing accommodations
exists which requires the continuance
Of federal rent control in this city Cor
townl after December thirty-first, nine
teen hundred and fifty and until the
close Of June thirtleth, nineteen hum
dred and fifty-one. In accordance with
the provisions of said Act?
QUESTION NO. 3
"Shall an act passed by the General
Court in the year nineteen hundred
and rIisy, sntitled AN Act providing
Tor q five day work week for police
oiFlcers Of the city Of Boston. be
accepted7"
The polls at said meetings win be-
opened at 8 o'clock Am. and closed AZ
O'Clock PM.
Attest:
W. J. MALIoY. City Clerk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE

DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Vote for One
Suffolk District
William j. Foley OF Boston, Demo-
cratic.
James !. Yoffa OF Boston, Republi-
can.
SHERIFF.
Vote for One
Suffolk County
Frederick X. Sullivan of Boston,
Democratic.
Edward Gibbs McMorris of Boston,
Republican.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT
Vote for One
Suffolk County
Ito fill Vacancy
Chester A. Dolan, Jr. Of Boston,
Democratic.
Thomas L. Mccormack of Boston,
Republican.
IN THE CITY OF BOSTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
YES
NO |
QUESTION NO. 9

"Shall an act passed by the Gem
eral Court in the year nineteen
hundred and fifty, en- T
titled An Act provid- YE%l
ing for five day work
week for police officers - /
of the city of Boston, NO
be accepted?" -,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF BOSTON
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE ELECTION

City Clerks office, October 20. 1850.
In accordance with the provisions Of
the laws concerning elections, notice is
hereby given that meetings Of the citi-
gems Of this city, qualified TO vote for
State officers, will be held In the several
polling places designated for the pur-
pose by the Board Of Election Commits
sionera, on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Coolidge

Continued from Page One)
Glass hatreds and prejudices
doomed Europe to a generation
of blood and tears" Coolidge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
QUESTION NO. !

Do you approve of the adoption OF
an amendment to the constitution
summarized below which was APP
proved by. the General Court in a
joint session Of the two branches held
June 3, 1947, received 244 votes in
the affirmative and in the negative.
and In a joint session -
of the two branches XEcI
held June 8, 1949, re- aES
ceived 242 votes in the
affirmative and z in M0
the negative?
SUMMARY
This proposed amendment of the
Constitution provides for the time
when the respective terms of office
Of the governor, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and councillors shall begin and the
time when their respective terms
shall end. 1t also makes provision
relative to the succession to the office
Of governor in the event OF the death
Of the governor elect before qualifica-
ton for the office of governor; and 1t
further makes provision relative to
the succession to the office of gov
ernor in the event Of the death of
both the governor elect and the lieu
tenant-goyernor elect before qualifl-
cation for their respective Offices.