Farm Advice Bureau, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture urges that
the logical thing to do is to store at
¢his a load or two of such foil ‘n the
barn basement or perhaps in barrels
or boxesin the house cellar. Any gard-
en or any field being prepared fur
winter wheat or rye will furnish such
soil at this season in exactly the con-
dition poultry like it.
However the earlier stored the bet-
ter, 2s after the fall rains begin many
soils get so wet that they will not be
dry enough and may freeze when co'd
weather comes. The way to use this
mellow soil or loam is to have a soap
box or two in the poultry house and
weekly put in them a bucket of this
loam.
Used on dropping boards to the
depth of one-half to three fourth inch
makes the very best thing that can be
used, being very much better and hav-
ing none of the objections of air-
slacked lime, sifted ashes, saw dust
and other materials commonly used.
This loam allows raking the drop.
pings off the boards—the easiest and
best method of cleaning dropping
boards.
STATE AGRICULTURE NOTES
Reports from the western end of
the State that a heavy frost on the
night of September 19 damaged the
corn, buckwheat and vegetable crops.
In Adams county the potato crop
has been greatly reduced and much
damage was done by the blight where
the farmers had not sprayed their po-
tatoes.
Thruout the State reports of a fail-
ure in the cabbage crop are reported
and in many sections less than fifty
per cent. of an average crop has been
grown.
In Allegheny county the apple crop
is reported to be splendid in ‘the low-
lands while in the highlands the or
chards are a failure.
In Armstrong county the oats, corn
and buckwheat have been greatly aff-
ected by the lack of rain and the pota-
to crop has showed a decided falling
off.
Tuesday, October 17, is Apple Day
and Secretary of Agriculture Charles
E. Patton urges every Pennsylvanian
to eat at least one Pennsylvania grown
grown apple on that day. See tha“
the fruit is Pennsylvania grown.
of butter.
A farm crop report of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture esi!-
mates the average farm flock of hens
at fifty and says that the avera e hen
will lay from seventy to eighy egzs
during the laying period. Th's means
that each farm averages between 300
and 400 dozens of eggs a year.
GLADE
Miss Marion Dull, a teacher near
Hooversville spent Saturday and Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Dull.
Rev. P. B. Fasold of Glade.and Mr.
agd Mrs. Elmer Dickey of Barrons
have returned home from York where
they were delegates to the State Sun-
day School Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Critchfield were
Glade visitors from Connellsville Sun-
day.
Mr. Clifford Saylor, who had been
at a Johnstown hospital for surgical
treatment has returned to his home
near Barrons.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of McKeespo-t
were Mr. and Mrs. Boyds visitors one!
day last week.
Miss Garland Boyd spent Sunday
with M. J. Kings of near Lexington.
GLADE CiTY
The superintendent, teachers and
officers of the Glade City Union Sun-
day School extend a' cordial invita-
tion to the public to be out to Sunday
School next Sunday at 2:30 in the af-
ternoon This is the first meeting
since the removal of the quarantine.
All who are interetsed in the good
work are urged to be present.
Mrs. Conrad Shultz, one of the very
aged residents of this’ place who has
not been in good health for some time
has been compelled by increasing in-
firmites to take to her bed. Her con-
dition is pretty bad.
Our new teacher’s Mr. Ed. R. Hay
and Miss Minnie Swearman, if reports
be true, are starting off with much
satisfaction to the ‘patrons and the
pupils.
Ohildrea Ory
FOR FLETCHEPD'S
Bedford county farmers report a
CASTOR: A
usiress v sitcrs here Saturday.
I ev. Wa'son pra 2, he new Meth-
o’ist E isco al pastor, preached two
i very interesting and instructive se-
cng here yesterday morning and
2vening.
E. BB “rown, Baltimore & Ohio
warehouseman, who ig recovering
from a recent illness, was in Conne'ls-
ville Saturday transactin: business.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Butler have
moved here from “Warrzz, CThio, and
will occupy the rcsidence that lately
~urchasad from A. G. Black Sons.
Company on Jacob street, West Side.
C. E. Yeagley and E. M. Tissue have
returned from: the Hagerstown fair.
They report a very enjoyable time.
Contiracter J. W. Clouse with a
| force of men are working on the im-
provements to the residence of Will-
am A. Burnworth,
Morris Miller of Pittsburg is here
on business.
G. G. Gray and Mrs. Amelia Van-
sickle, both of this place, were re.
cently married by Rev. L. W. Lepage,
| canter of tbe Methodist Episcopal
Chuirch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Frazee of Swl-
| bys ort, were Lere yesterday on their
| way to Pittzburg to visit friends.
| Scott Little of East Pittsburg is
| here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
{ Thomas Little.
|
and Mrs. 5. L. Blosser, who
visiting Mrs. Blosser’s father,
i Mr;
| were
IL. L. Hall of the West Side, have re
| turned to their home at Point Marion.
EXAMINATION FOR P. 0. CARRIER
An examination for Clerk and Car-
rier in the post office service for Mey-
ersdale will be held at Meyersdale on
October 28. Salary starts at $800 per
Annum. Persons between the ages of
18 and 45 years are eligible. Inquire
at post office for information.
KEYSTONE MINES
RESUME OPERATIONS
The management of the Keyestone
mines and the miners have adjusted
any differences which may have ex-
isted and work has been resumed.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR'A
Meyers lale—George Blake, restaa-
ranteur; M. F. Baer, jeweler.
Paint Borough—A. J. Cassily, clerk
Paint Towrship—C.arence E. Nau-
gle, teacher; Earle BE. Miller, book-
keeper.
Quemahoning—George
farmer,
Rockwood—B. Frank Philli pi, mer-
~hant.
Shade—Josephh Eash, farmer; Jos-
e h Menges, farmer,
Somerset Borougu—Jacob Schrock.
mail carrier.
Somerset Township —Paul R. Baker
gent; EJnund D. Glessner, farmer;
J. P. Rhoads retired; Lloyd Walker,
weighmaster; Harry W. Boyts, retir-
ed,
Stonycreek—Edward Zeigler, farm-
er. .
Summit—Walter Bockes, farmer; a.
W. Christner, laborer, >
Urper Tuirkeyfoot—Thomas Sanner
miner; Lloyd Tressler, laborer,
Ursina—James F, Koontz, laborer,
Windber—George Snyder, electrici-
an; D. S. Ling, tax collector,
A. Priiz,
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Miss Rhoda Coughenour was pleas-
antly surprised, at her home near
Fritz Church, on the occasion of her
Birthday, Friday evening Oct. 13.
While seated at the organ about
twenty eight of her friends who gave
the party, rushed in the room, and she
surely was completely surprised. The
evening was spent in playing various
games, Luncheon was served; she was
the recipient of a number of pretty
gifts.
Those present were: Ruth G. Sny-
dér, Marie Shultz, Nell Neimiller,
Margaret Shultz, Darl, Saler, Viola
Ackerman, Cleda Shultz, Helen Say-
lor, Martha Klingaman, Wm. H. Sny-
der, Homer Brant, Maurice Brown,
Myrtle Brant, Verda Long, Mary Bow-
ser, Sadie Engelka, Mable Sellers,
Nellie Sellers, Geo. Stahl, Nettie
Brant, Howard Sellers, Joseph Long,
' John P. Knepper, Clyde Brant, Lulu
Brant, Clarence Brant, Edith Long,
Alverda Brant, Rhoda Coughenour,
M. E. Coughenour, Dessie Wedge,
Charles Wedge.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Quemahcning Creek Coal company
assumpsit; Robert P. Hite vs. W lliam
H. Miller, ejectment; J. E Ree:e vs Ax
row Co:l Mizing, corapany; assu PSL.
Nellie C. King, administratr'x ¢f John
T. King, vs. Clark J. Duncan, assump-
sit.
Thursd- y—Cl arles R. Snyder vs
Jacob Koontz, ap;eal by defendant:
Mary Smith vs, H, W, Knepper ren-
levin; James H. Moore, trustee for O.
C. Gates, v&¢: Willi-m B= :
“thers, receive assumpsit' Be nar?
Z.nuafacturing company vs. John E.
Hamilton assumpsit.
Chaffeur’s Argument
Somerset motorists are interested
in the outcome of the charge of auto-
mobile speeding against William Ed-
mundson, chaffeur for George J, Krehs
of Somerset, surerintendent of the
Reading Iron Company. Edmundson
was given a hearing before Burgess
William H. Welfley, who after hear-
ing the testimony, ann@inced that ne
will render a decision later.
Edmundson’s defense was unique
and if the charze against him is dis-
missed it means that more than$1,000
fines imposed during the summer n
a hundred or more drivers of motor
care were illegally collected, There is
no chance of the borough being com-
pelled to pay back the money, how-
ever, as the time for appealing the
cases to court has elapsed.
Attorney Charles F, Uhl, counsel
Mr. Edmundson, stated that fl.
lowing an investigation he found that
the municipality has failed to comply
with rhe act of assembly which requir-
es the posting of signs warning motor
car drivers to keep with the 11-mile
speed limit. It is claimed that signs
reading, “Danger, Run Slow,” to con
trol the speed of automobiles shall ha
erected under the provisions of the
law. Edmundson was charged with
exceeding the speed limit on West
main street, while he was driving ‘he
Krebs car in a wasterly direction on
Aug. 29 last. Although the law re
quires the erection of the signs on the
right hand street to regulate trafic, it
is contended that not a single sign is
so posted the whole length of West
Main street.
The defense also contends that the
borough’s “speed trap” though which
Edmundson drove the car on the day
in question, was not operated accur-
ately. Edmundson was “trapped” by
ore term, studied law and was ad-
‘mitted to the Erie bar in 1878.
For a time Wall'ne practiced ot
North East. but in 1881 was elected
district attorney of Trie county and
took up his residerce in the city of
Erie where he has since resided. bunt
spends the summers on his farm in
Erie countv. where he is engaged. in
fruit growing and =eneral forming.
He was e'a~ted tate senator in 1884
‘nd serv. ane ‘erm, meanwhile
practicing his profession and doing so
until 1896 when he was elected Judge =
of Erie county, and ten years later he
was re-elected without opposition, be-
ing the only judge ever re-elected in
that countv.
Jude Walling was serving his
nineteenth year on the bench when
appointed to the Suvreme Court. He
has an excellent record as a judge,
very few of his decisions having been
reversed by the appellate courts.
While an extremely active and busy
man throughout his entire judicial ca-
reer, Judge Walling has found time to
interest himself. in various movements
for the general public welfare. Chief
among such activities is his inter-
est in neglected children. Early in
his career as a judge he became im-
pressed with the need of special care
being given bv those in official posi-
tions to children who had not the
proper home. training. It was largely
through his efforts that the Elmwood
Home for Boys and the Elmwood
Home for Girls were founded in Erie
county and are today doing a magni-
ficent*service for the neglected young
of that and many other counties.
Judge Walling has been active In
fraternal, social and commercial or-
ganizations and in church work. He
Is married and has five children.
~~
RS
man, It is claimed the car was not
Wiiliam L. Berkey, a special police-
timed scientifically because Berkey
stood. at the western end of the
block through which he car was driven
and that it would be impossible to
accurately start the stop watch when
the car entered the block, because
there was nobody at the other end of
the block to tell exactly when the
block was reached,®
Inevitable Seriousness
“You must realize that it is time te
talk seriously to your constituents.”
“I suppose 50,” replied Senator Sor-
ghum, “By this time they’ve heard
about all the funny stories there are.”
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
AE nm TIT FTE, YT “Tg
& Le . Bers : von
& i . # s % . #§
an > x * oo
¢ a na pt 3 $ x - %
TET TIT CRITI rE i ty PTET = i . : thi ay oom) a mre
+ — = Ayer rN R . “inn . on ROPOSEL
i : RY TE JURRORS FQR.SPECIAL TERM. 7g HOLD SPECIAL Ad : F Tr cons
{ THE FA \ i; i fi i Following are the jurrors drawn to CE I OF COURT A Ti £ Li ’ § J TO THE CI
i . Te suas Sr { serve at the two weeks’ special term Ba i : gE: MONWEALT
J . (i LU ivil court, Which will convene on Judge Ruppel has compiled the fol JUUGE WALLING PROVAL OR
: Jovember 20th. . : .
—————— es : * 20th lowing list of cases to be tried at a * GENERAL |
| First Week, Nov. 20th in-| special term of civil court, called 4c : COMMON &
Addison Tov nship—Ifeslie McClin- | 5P€ : 2 , £e 40 Supreme Court Jurist Bega VANIA, ANE
LAST TUESDAY NA- | tock, farmer. convene Monday Nov, 20, and continue P PER OF 1
i iliia Amal ral oa . 1
TIONAL APPLE DAY | Allegheny—William Emeizh, farn-) jor two weeks, Life Ona Farm | THE COMM
1 ot, i il SUANCE Ol
Tuesday, October 17, set aside as | Boswell—Louis Baer, teamster; I. First Week A THE CONST
Natjonal Apple Day and (his means | G. Hoffman, undertaker; C.J. New-| Monday—D.Warren H. Reynolds v« | TWENTY : YEARS ON BENCH ;
much to Pennsylvania whereygome of | man, cashier; John O, Himble, farm-} Levi W. Weakland and others, as- A” Joi
the finest apples in the country are For sumpsit; F. W. Foedish & Co. vs. Su-
. " . : . S . B h ;
grown. The apjle industry has been a | Black—H. G. Snyder, carpenter. |. eric: Coai Mining compony, Seslipas Appinted Sy, Severner Funbats Proposing ar
growing one in the southern . and Brothersvalley—Warren Mason, far | sit; Frederick Gonder's executors rs, S ong : Xperience a uoge IX of |
southwestern counties of the State mer; Franklin Handwerk, farmer; C.| sarmers National Bank of Some.set, Mzices Hiv a Valuable | i . !
annually produces about 11,000,000) 2 HEX M. Lambert, lumberman. assumpsit; Berlin Publishing company ers : . 5 oh gn Seckibn 1
bushels. i v Cchemaugh—Levi M. Thomas, far-| vs T, W, Guriey Manufacturing comni- ss Fipunat, Senate ry
Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. mer. : pany, appeal by defendant; Wa.ter tives in Gene
Psoion is 5 geal Delisver. In the sop The Fresh and Breez Smoke! Elk Lick—David Keim, farmer; rowell & Sons’ company vs T. W.| Justice Emory A. Walling, of Erie the followin
sumption of Pennsylvania grown ® | simon Livengood, farmer; Jacob J.| Gurley, appeal by defendant; bor.ug.. | has had a varied and interesting cw Constitution
farm and orchard products and thinks . . : : il. farmer, : of Meyersdale vs James F “qe. | Teer, the latest turn of which hag
hot onsite should insist on pir That brisk, lively tang of a “Bull” Durham ciga- i ma a {2 SF, voots, 5-| made him © Jasites of the Suprert the same is
s . “3 > * . ’ a* . I
chasing from their grocer or fruit rette 18 bracing as ozone—as snappy and vigorous as Jenner—William M. Gohn, farmer; | Tuesday—Rachael A. Melia vs Jas. Court of Pennsylvaniy, He was ap corda; ge wi
I oducts which bear h f the strok h : : Y. ’ pointed by Governor Brumbaugh te thereof: —
dealer, only the products ea the swing of the stroke-oar on the winning crew. ou Irvin Berkey, carpenter. per N. Tannehill, trespass; Farmers | succeed the late Justice John P. El Section 16
abels of Pennsylvania farmers. get gimp and go and satisfaction out of our smoke Lincoln—George L. Hemminger, far-| & Merchants’ National bank of Rock- | kin last December and entered his nicipality the
The Pennsylvania apple stands when you 6“ roll your own with “ Bul ” Durham, mer, wcod vs. Seibert. & Fox, petition to | name in the non-partisan primaries priating prop
high in quality as compared with ap- Middlecreek—Edward L. Barron, | open judgement; Louis Schwartz vs. | last May as a candidate for election sperty, for
ples grown in any other State and no GENUINE : farmer. Isaac Weinstein, assumpsit: C. W. to that office. He wns one of the twa I ot
where are apples grown that will ri- ® 1] ) Meyersdale—Theodore H. Mervine, | Mosholder * vs. P. F. Shaffer. forai men nominated snl the voters will nerance
i it in fl 3 : ana after, foreign render a final decision in his case at sition’ and pu
val the Pennsylvania fruit in flavor ¥ carpenter; Charles W, Baldwin, musi- | attachment in assumpsit, the November election ty or rights
and color. Fruit growers have been cian; A. W. Poorbaugh, butcher; Levi |' Wednesday —W. L. Dobbins vs, Sos . iis ne
: or : » % 5a + » . s 3 Fry ge trict:
making wonderful progress in recent SMOKING TOBACCO H. Deal, Gierk. tional Hog company, trespass; Chicke- ie 0. time
years and by Saying au care Northampton—H. W. Broadwater, | saw Lumber company vs. C. H. Whee- 8,,0f | pI
: : TY t uali 0 : io . 2 . . . AIRY ra Ly
work in their orchards } © gq ) y Jhoisnds of men say that the first time they ever farmes. : ler, appeal by defendant; Darl Aris- ote be occ
the fruit is becoming better each year. smo ced a really satisfying cigarette was when they started Ogle—John Layton, farmer. man vs. A. Kent Miller's use, interpl- use. and ay
The apples from the far west may be rolling their ows ™ with Buil * Durham. Paint Township—Chester Hoffman, | cader; Petdr Dumbald ve. paltines Sy aan
somewhat larger, but the rich juicy . t's very little trouble to learn how to roll a cigarette of farmer. & Ohio Railroad company, tresspass iy ¥50as.,
flavor is lacking on account of the lack Bull Durham, Just keep trying for Guemahoning—Bimdss ‘Eschrick, Thursday Wm. 7 He or, ciidoting
of moisture, a few timesand you ll get the knack. farmer, -+ | Quemahoning Branch Railroad co m- the bemefit i
Ths you Senay to the full that i.ockwood—Elmer Ohler, carpenter. | pany, trespass; Minerva Humbert ve erty actually
mellow-sweetllavor and unique aro- Son erset Borough—William A | Charles s is i ft
: “ ”" Dr aan 1s pence, capis in assumpsiz; A true cop
PROVIDING THE WINTER ma which make Full Dushamths,, arteony, clerk; John H. SHfford, | jacob W, Ross vs, Willem b. Soop neo:
POULTRY BATH mostwoncderfultobaccointheworld. | isrehant. ssumpsit; William Milhouse vs J.
Ifthe poultry this winter is to stay’ Goa ? Somerses Township — er Pi 4 Musser, assumpsi ; Nevin A, Shaau- Secretar
in good health and have the chance wr ! Cork; ¥, . y, Ju.tice of the | lis vs, Wiliem H Liiller, appeal by A
to keep itself fairly clean of lice, it | Leadey Hany Ber ey, rr. : cefendant; Susan Encs vs Lewis W. A JOI
needs a chance at what is properly Stony greglk—Wi. son an lis, farmer | ann: |, 1¢p.evin. JA doll
called a dust bath Summit—Russe! J. Enzle, farmer; s 4 Week Proposing an
1 th. lem wl : etn. econ ee
About ' everybody knows the dust 1 P.G; a f ra.er; John C. K:ietch ie ten. stitution of
bath, but comparatively few act as if | man, farmer, feonoay Urge Barckley vs. s.aut Pennsylvan
they did. Some poultry keepers will Windber—A. G. Bantley, merchant; | fer-Quemahcning Coal company, ap- the, courts
depend on the earth floor of the poul- U. G. en wagonmaker; Nor- Sa deifeudant; ‘Edwara Bar ey v.: 2d4jphis co
try house and others will introduce sian Phenicie, electrician. : aut oman coal company, sation x
for this purpose the miserable poor Second Week Nov. 27th, Sy he y defendant; S.ephen Bator Song i
{ substitute of sifted coal ashes in box- Adios Borough—Wilson A. Wright | vs. Svemniming Coal con- a 2
X es. If the earth floor stays ¢y enough . : carpenter. bany, appeal by defendant; Wesley A.
{ to’ provide a dust bath the house Te Deiter com crop Ian they nove ind CONPLUENCE. Addison Township—Jacob Keim, | Barron vs. Albert H. Hemminger, tres- That the foll
Ww dusty, the disease roup and catarrhal for many years. Lh Rev. LePage, pastor of the Metho- farmer; Jasper Heleman, farmer. pass; Union National bank of Fostor- Constitutidn
¢ 1 w.ll affect the flock all winter In Bucks county the reports indicate dist Dpiscopai church here for three| Berlin—Robert Groff, clerk; Roy |ia, O., vs. Hartley & Baldwin, assum; - HON. EMORY A. WALLING , the same is |
If sifted coal ashes in boxes sre ugsd | 2 good potato crop and the sugar sears, vas at Websier, Pa., yesterday | Miller, cigarmalan sit; Henry Gnagey and Arthur Gnagey The story of Judge Walling’s life cordance wit
the evil is the same even if in lesser | °°™% has been 2 very profitable crop. wing his new appointment, hav- Black—Milton Heinbaugh, teamster. | vs. Lawrence Shaulis, irespass. furnishes additional proof that this is thereof:-
degree, Using either method the straw Pear trees in Fulton county have ing been transferred there at the last Brothersvalley—Irvin P. Walker,| Tuesday—Robert J. Heffley vs G. G. | a land of equal opportunity for all That sectic
: been affected by the blignt and a great : op al rende. tarmer; Jasper Hileman, farmer. Kalmutd, assumpsit; American Mer | He was born and rsised on a farm amended so ¢
litter or scratching material soon fouls Methodist Episcopal confe ; 3 4 in
and must be replaced weekly or even percentage are reported to have been Mr and Mrs. Asa Thomas and Conemaugh — Joseph Custer, far-| chants’ syndicate vs. J. A. Thomas, | Greenfield township, Erle county, and Section 6.
daily. killed. . | dnagtor Catherine of Pittsburg any "eT Edward E. Mishler, farmer. assumpsis; Guy S. Shaulis vs. S. J, I, Ls resided in that county all his life. delphia all
On top of all this, hens never bathe | T1€ Seeding of wheat and rye # | Kumrmell Thomas of Meridan, Conn, = Jenner—Luther J. Gardner, farmer; | Louther, appeal by defendant; Somer. ft Sayles i Iedimeniny Sues. powers now
fm dust or dusty material unless driven | 2@ this season owing to the lack of |, "0/0 Mr ang Mrs. H. P. Mey. Georée Airsman, butcher, Franklin, | set Ice and Supply company vs. H. I" | front ome” re i gi a
to it by the desperation of myriads of | "22 21d the Hnusuatly late DloWing. - | ore here at present. The two Mr, | Spangler, farmer: W. G. Speicher, | Marteeny, trespass; Grace Stark vs | Normal Schocl at ¥Aiiboro and late: that county,
lice. Instead, they prefer and greed- 4 Northumberland county formar Thomas's are Mrs. Meyers’ brothers, | farmer. ; Lawrence H, Sturtz, capias ad resp n- | the Lake Shore £ minary at North court of com
ily use slightly m-ist or me'lnw earth, | T6POTtS that the average farm in his, John Reed a well to do faymer of | Linceln—Char es R. Baker farmer. dem; Elizabeth Baldwin and ot ‘es vs | East, where he p~i1 his expenses bv all ‘the judge
once the poultry Service of the district has five cows and that they Her:y ¢ ry township, was among tle Lowe: Turkeyfoo!—:i 0 man Beal | Frank Shaulis, trespass, his own work. Afte= araduating from courts, Such
‘produce annually about 1,000 rcunds 3 , tarmer; S. E, Thomas, farme;. Wednesday—G, D. Whitcomb Co vs the latter insttution he taught school shall extend
and in equit;
instituted in
courts and s
change as m
subject to ch
ded by law.
the said cou
provided by
jndges in sai
increased fro:
mendment sl
first day of J
doption.
“In the cour
jurisdiction s
in the sever:
common ples:
one court of
posed of all t
in said court:
powers shall
ings at law ai
have been ir
numbered cou
to such chan
law and subj
as provided
dent judge
shall be se
law. The 1
said court m:
from time to
shall take eff
January succe
A true cop
No. 2.
CYR
Secretary
Nu
A JOIN
Proposing an
nine, se .«
tution of
Pennsylvani
State to iss
of fifty mil
improvemen
the Commo
Section 1.
Senate and 1}
tives of the (
sylvania in (
That the follo
Constitution ¢
the same is 1
cordance with
thereof: —
That sectic
which reads s
“Section 4.
ted by or on
cept to suppl
4 epexddns ¢