THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
PAGE SEVEN
I0W TO MAK
GOOD AT TACKLE
levore,
Army Captain, Gives
Good Advice.
BE ALWAYS ON THE JOB,"
01 American Choice For Tackle Last
Year Tells How Position Should Be
Played Keep Going and Learn Use
of Hands.
Iceland S. Devore of Uie West Point
Iotb:ill team and All American tackle
1st year. Rives In the American Hoy
Is Ideas of how his position should be
llaycrt lie says thnt the tackle, par
ticularly In the miming game, Is the
liau upcti wbnm most of the work falls,
lud for a team to make a successful
iason It Is up to him to make good.
lie says in part:
"When a hole Is once made and the
linn carries the hall safely through
lie majority of players think they
lave done their share of the work, but
Ley have not. it Is up to them to be
lp and away, looking nil the time for
aothcr man who may be dangerous to
lie success of a play; to keep hustling
itll the ball Is down.
I "Never stop for a whistle when you
ear It unless you see the ball Is down,
it play harder than ever, for If It Is
penalty against your opponents you
live your choice of a fifty yard run or
five yard gain for offside play, nut
you see tliat the ball Is down there
no use of your piling on, shoving or
lilllng, because the hall will be brought
ick and the offending man will cause
1 -jir.
Photo by American Pros3 Association.
L ELAND B. DEVOItS.
penalty loss of five, ten or fifteen
Irds to bis team instead of gaining a
easly yard or two.
'When the ball Is going over the op
site side of the line the tackle has
hardest work to do, for if his run-
ig mate does Ms won: well it ae-
Inds on him whether tho back makes
sain of five yards or lengthens It into
I teen, twenty or even a touchdown.
I'ln one of our biggest games of the
lit year wo went over for a touch-
Iwn in less than three minutes from
10 kickouT just because our linemen
oke through nnd put the opposing
oondary offense out of tho play. It
liuld be a safe wager now to say that
So team doea not know bow wo went
(rough It as -we did. It was simply a
Ise of blocking tho men who could
oil the play.
I 'On the defensive the tackle is the
st valuable man to his team, and he
Bould be made to understand that he
directly responsible for all Hue plays
Id end runs on his side of tho line.
I) Interference has ever beeu Invented
lit cannot bo absolutely ruined by a
Lkle nnd his side partner, the end.
I'On 75 per cent of lino bucks on his
lie of the line he should get the man
Bylng the ball before ho reaches the
rtj of scrimmage. In case of a for-
lird pass tho tackle Is responsible for
Vi man on the end of the opposing
le who is eligible to receive It. lie
ast get him out; stay on tho Job and
lep busy; do something every ino-
nt. Every play of every man should
clean and above reproach.
I'Uso your hands all Uie time. Elll-
ncy in their use menus your success
tho defensive, When you get near
10 man wmi uie uan tacKio mm,
lilch Is n lot easier said than done.
Ibcn you tackle go into tho man hard,
rap both arms around his legs nnd
rap them with nil the strength you
Ive. Keep your hands closed and
as save broken fingers. For the nver.
lo player a point about the knees is
best place to aim for.
'Never slow down before tackling,
the man going tho slower will get
Ii harder bump. Just before you get
thin tackling distance put all tho
wer und energy you have into the
ft two or three steps before you meet
runner, and Instead of having him
il forward and gaining two or three
rds you will throw him back for a
i
GOODWIN LONG IN HARNESS.
N. Y. A. C. Swimmer Has Been In
Gamo Twelve Years.
Dud Goodwin of the New York Ath
letic club, who this year annexed Ave
Bwlmmlng championships, lias won
races at all distances from a hundred
yards up to thirteen miles In compeU-
Photo by American Press Association, j
BUD GOODWIN, YETEHAN BWIMUElt I
Hon during the last twelve years, and
his trophies Include 000 medals and 100
cups.
no eats what he likes, regardless of
training theories, but never lets up on
his swimming. 1
ENGLISH GO IN FOR TROTTING
London Club Formed In Attempt to
Raise Standards of the Sport.
"With the object of raising light har
ness racing to the high standing pre
vailing in the United States, the Lon
don Trotting club has been organized.
Although tho number of trotting
meetings In the United Kingdom has
never been largo, some of them have
given the sport an unsavory reputation
by lndulgiug In practices which have
been practically barred from American
tracks. Even tho professional racing
for stakes does not furnish race records
comparable with matinee racing in
America, and the projectors of the new
club are ns anxious to raise this stand
ard as they are to make Uie racing
clean.
Tho club has adopted many of U10
latest rules in light harness racing and
will insist on their observance. The
Bystem of penalties and suspensions
which prevailed under tho old TrotUng
union of Great Britain will bo revived
and enforced.
The style of starting has boon re
modeled and nil horses will be re
quired to be sent off from behind
tapes. The track will bo closed to
horses that are late In answering the
starter's bell, thereby obviating tho
delays which have mado tho sport
unpopular with spectators. A new
body of stewards has been appointed
and it will operate under a fresh set
of racing rules.
BILLY KRAMER OUT FOR GOOD
Olympic Cross Country Star Has In
jured Tendon.
Hike Murphy said that Billy Kra
mer, tho cross country runner, would
never run again, owing to lujury
of the tendon of Achilles. According
to Murphy, Krumer received his In
Jury by running on tho deck, of tho
Finland without tho proper massage
after his exorcise. Tho training facili
ties were such that some of tho ath
letes had to go without the necessary
amount of attention, and Kramer was
one of those who unfortunately had to
suffer as a result of this lack of ac
commodations. Murphy cites tho fact Uiat all Uie
races In which Kramer tried to enter
at the Olympic games proved that ho
could not do himself Justice, for after
running part of the distance his ten
dons stiffened up on him to such an
extent that ho could hardly move a
muscle after he had used his leg for
a little time. Examination has re
vealed tho fact Uiat there Is a con
traction of the ligament that even
surgery cannot remedy.
Sheridan to Retire.
Martin J. Sheridan of tho Irish
American Athlotlc club, U10 champion
discus thrower, baa decided to reUre.
Sheridan has been In tho uthleUc gamo
for more than a decado and during
that time be has won numerous cham
pionships with tho 'weights, Including
metropolitan, national and 'world's
UUos. Sheridan won tho discus throw
ing contests at both. Athens and Leo
don Olympiads.
j
How the Run on the
Bank Was Stopped
By EVELYN TISDALE
When I was married 1 had ..0,000 in
hard cash and had been assistant cash
ier In n bank. 1 concluded to go west
to some promising town and open u
bank.
There was one bank where I Bel
lied. Barton's, that previous to my en
tering the Held had done all the busi
ness there was to do. Barton was very
much disgruntled at having to give up
any of It U me and did all he could
covertly to Injure mo niid. my credit
lie was not liked, being considered a
sklnlllnt. and 1 gradually cut into his
business. This gain on my part was
partly due to my wife, who made her
self very popular with her acquaint
ances and brought mo many valuable
accounts.
Tho town was growing, and thcro
was business for two banks. If I had
not occupied the field some one else
,vnM lmvo dnnn Bo. Hnt Barton
wanted It nil nnd acted accordingly.
All went well enough till the panic of
1S03 came on, when we were all In for
hard Umcs. Barton was known to
havo much more capital than I, but
most of those having deposits with mo
felt friendly to mo or to my wife or
to both of us. and I was able to keep a
pretty steady rein on them. A few drew
their accounts and placed them with
Barton. This would havo been all tho
detriment to mo that would have oc
curred during tho panic had not Bar
ton, through others In his Interest, cir
culated reports that I would not pull
through.
One morning when I went to busi
ness I found a crowd walUng for the
opening of my doors and knew that
the blow had fallen. I was in for a
run. Calling tho employees together,
I gave them Instructions in pracUclng
tho usual delays resorted to by bank
ers while standing n run. Then at the
opening hour tho paying teller's win
dow was thrown up there was no like
lihood of tho receiving tellers having
anything to do and tho strugglo com
menced. I had got In some gold the night be
fore by express after banking hours
and had kept It at home. I thought It
might be advisable to leave it there for
awhile, for in case my bank should go
by the board I would need something
to put me on my feet again. When I
went home at noon to dinner I told
Lizzie that in case I should send for
the money to bring It to me herself,
carrying it In such a way that the
walUng crowd of depositors would pre
sume that she was bringing me gold.
Two days ufter this, when most of
our ready cash had been paid out and
It appeared that we would have to go
under. I looked over a list of depositors
still unpaid and decided to put In my
reserve, hoping with it to weather the
storm. So I sent a messenger to Mary
to bring It to me.
In duo time, looking out tho window
of my private office, I saw her alight
from a cab with the messenger, who
camo in and said he wished a man to
assist in removing treasure. The two
went back to the carriage and brought
in a sack Uiat it required both of them
to carry. I was astounded, for tho
amount I had at home could easily
have been carried by Lizzie. Tho
crowd, seeing the load going into tho
bank, set up a cheer, and some of them
left tho lino and went away.
The sack was brought Into my office.
I opened it and found my gold on top
of several hundred pounds of nut coal.
I threw my arms about Lizzie's neck,
praising her Inventive genius, then or
dered tho gold not the coal dumped
In a heap on tho paying teller's desk.
Those nearest tho window set up an
oUier shout, and U10 paying tellor, by
my order, began paying out the gold
with considerable alacrity. More of
those In line went away without wait
ing to bo paid, and I was pleased to
see they were those to whom I owed
the largest balances. Before the clos
ing hour the line had dwindled to a
few persons having merely household
accounts. The backbono of tho run
had been broken.
But Barton In undermining mo had
destroyed confidence even in himself,
and, while I was feeling tho tall end
of a run, ho was In tho hottest part of
ono. Lizzie, who had gone home, re
turned, passing Barton, and, seeing tho
crowd, conceived tho Idea of extend
ing to him tho succor sho had given
me. ConUnulng on to tho bank, sho
confided her plans to me, and, placing
$1,000 lu gold on top of tho coal, 1
sent two of our messengers with it to
Barton. They were recognized by tho
crowd In lino as our messengers, nnd
tho depositors, presuming they came
with a loan, went wild with delight
I sent a noto by Uie messengers to
Barton suggesting that ho pay out Un
gold ns I had done.
I was greatly relieved to sco the
throng before Barton's gradually dwin
dle, and wheu both banks opened the
next morning there were no depositors
waiting Ixjforo either.
1, or rather Llzzlo, was wiser than
Barton, who In destroying confidence
in mo had undermined himself. By
helping him wo re-established confi
dence and gained the name of having
pulled him through. At nny rate,
from that time forward my bank, be
ing supposed to bo the stronger, did
tho bulk of the business.
I tako no credit whatever in tho mat
ter, that nil being duo to my wife.
Had It not been for her happy thought
and her putting- It Into practice I am
quite confident that Barton and 1
would have gone down together.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION SUBMIT
TED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS
COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP
PROVAL OR REJECTION, HY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL
VANIA, AND PUBLISHED BY OR
DER OF THE SECRETARY OF
1 THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR
SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to nrtlcle
nine, section four, of tho Constitu
tion of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, authorizing tho
State to Issue bonds to tho amount
of fifty millions of dollars for the
Improvement of tho highways of
tho Commonwealth.
Section 1. Bo It resolved by tho
Scnato and IIouso of Representatives
of tho Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania In General Assembly met, That
tho following amendment to tho Con
stitution of tho Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania be, and tho same Is
hereby, proposed, In accordance with
tho eighteenth article thereof:
That section four of article nine,
which reads as follows:
"Section 4. No debt shall bo creat
ed by or on behalf of tho State, ex
cept to supply casual deficiencies or
revenue, repel Invasion, suppress ln-
surrectlon, clciend the Stato in war,
or to pay existing debt; and the debt
created to supply deficiency in revo
nuo shall never exceed, in tho aggre
gate at anyone time, one million of
dollars," be amended so as to read as
follows:
Section 4. No debt shall be created
by or on behalf of the Stato, except
to supply casual deficiencies of rev
enue, repel Invasion, suppress Insur
rection, defend tho State In war, or
to pay existing debt; and the debt
created to supply deficiencies In rev
enue shall never exceed, in tho ag
gregate at any one time, one million
of dollars; Provided, however, That
the General Assembly, Irrespective of
any debt, may authorlzo the State to
issue bonds to the amount of fifty
millions of dollars for the purpose of
Improving and rebuilding tho high
ways of the Commonwealth.
i true copy of Joint Resolution
No. 1.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Two.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to section
seven, artlclo three of the Constltu
tlon of Pennsylvania, so as to per
mit special legislation regulating
labor.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania In General Assembly met, That
tho following Is proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
in accordance with the provisions of
the eighteenth article thereof.
Amendment to Article Three, Section
Seven.
Section 2. Amend section seven,
article three of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania, which reads as fol
lows: "Section 7. Tho General Assembly
shall not pass any local or special
law authorizing the creation, exten
sion, or impairing of liens:
"Regulating tho affairs of coun
ties, cities, townships, wards, bor
oughs, or school districts:
"Changing the names of persons or
places:
"Changing the venue in civil or
criminal cases:
"Authorizing tho laying out, open
ing, altering, or maintaining roads,
highways, streets or alleys:
"Relating to ferries or bridges, or
Incorporating ferry or bridge com
panies, except for tho erection or
bridges crossing streams which form
boundaries between this and any
other State:
"Vacating roads, town plats,
streets or alleys:
"Relating to cemeteries, grave
yards, or public grounds not of the
State:
"Authorizing tho adoption or legi
timation of children:
"Locating or changing county-
seats, erecting new counties, or
changing county lines:
"Incorporating cities, towns, or
villages, or changing their charters:
"For tho opening and conducting
of elections, or fixing or changing the
place of voting:
"Granting divorces:
"Erecting new townships or bor
oughs, changing township lines, bor
ough limits or school districts:
Creating offices, or prescribing
j tho powers ami duties of officers In
counties, cities, boroughs, townships,
election or school districts:
"Changing tho law of descent or
succession:
"Regulating tho practice or Juris
diction of, or changing the rules of
ovidenco In, any judicial proceeding
or Inquiry before courts, aldermen,
justices of tho peace, sheriffs, com
missioners, arbitrators, auditors,
masters in chancery, or other tribun
als, or providing or changing meth
ods for tho collection of debts, or the
enforcing of judgments, or prescrib
ing tho effect of judicial sales of real
estate:
"Regulating tho fees, or extending
the powers and duties of aldermen.
Justices of tho peace, magistrates or
constables:
"Regulating tho management of
public schools, tho building or repair
ing of school houses and tho raising
of money for such purposes:
"Fixing tho rate of interest:
"Affecting tho estates of minors or
porsons under disability, except after
duo notlco to all parties In lntorcst,
to bo recited In tho special enact
mont: "Remitting fines, penalties and
forfeitures, or refunding moneys leg
ally paid Into tho treasury:
"Exempting property from taxa
tion: "Regulating labor, trado, mining
or manufacturing.
"Creating corporations, or amend
ing, lenowlng or extending tho
charters thereof:
"Granting to any corporation, as
sociation or individual any epoclal
or exclusive privilege or immunity, or
to any corporation, association or in
dividual tho right to lay down a rail
road track.
"Nor ehall the General Assembly
indirectly enact such special or local
law by tho partial repeal of a general a different day, two-thirds of all tho
law; but laws repealing local or members of each Houso consenting
special act may bo passod: thereto: Provided, That such eloc-
"Nor shtill any law bo passed tlns shall bo hold In an odd-nuin-grantlng
povycrs nnd privileges In b rod year Provided further, That all
any caso whero tho granting of Jtnlfios for tho courts of tho sovcral
such powers, and prlv'loges Judicial districts holding offlco at
shall have been provided for by gen-1 tho present time, whoso terms of of
oral law, nor where tho courts have 1 "co may end In an odd-numbered
Jurisdiction to grant tho samo or give year, shall contlnuo to hold their of
tho relief asked for," so as to read Ices until tho first Monday of Janu
as follows: ! ary in tho next succeeding even-
Section 7. Tho General Assembly numbered year,
shall not pass any local or special1 A tnio copy of Concurrent Resolu
law authorizing the creation, cxten-,tIon 'o- 3-
slon or impairing of lines: ROBERT McAFEE,
Regulating the affairs of counties, I Secretary of tho Commonwealth,
cities, townships, wards, Doroughs,
or school districts
Changing the names of persons or
places:
Changing tho venue In civil or
criminal cases:
Authorizing the laying out, open
ing, altering, or maintaining roads,
highways, tsreets or alleys:
Relating to ferries or bridges, or
Incorporating ferry or bridge com
panies, except for tho erection of
bridges crossing streams which form
boundaries between this and any oth
er Stato:
Vacating roads, town plats, streets
or alloys:
Relating to cemeteries, graveyards,
or public grounds not of the State:
Authorizing tho adoption, or legiti
mation of children:
Locating or changing county-seats,
erecting new counties or changing
county lines:
Incorporating cities, towns or vil
lages, by changing their charters:
For tho opening and conducting
of elections, or fixing or changing tho
P'ace of voting:
Granting divorces:
Erecting new townships or bor
oughs, changing township lines, bor
ough limits or school districts:
Creating ofilces, or prescribing tho
powers and duties of officers in coun
ties, cities, boroughs, townships, elec
tion or school districts:
Changing tho law of descent or
succession:
Regulating the practice or Jurls
Ictlon of, or changing the rules of
evidence in, any judicial proceeding
or inquiry before courts, aldermen,
Justices of the peace, sheriffs, com
missioners, arbitrators, auditors,
masters in chancery or other trib
unals, or providing or changing
methods for the collection of debts,
or tho enforcing of judgments, or
prescribing the effect of judicial sales
of real estate:
Regulating the fees, or extending
the powers and duties of aldermen,
justices of the peace, magistrates or
constables:
Regulating the management of
public schools, the building or re
pairing of school houses and tho rais
ing of money for such purposes:
Fixing the rate of Interest:
Affecting the estates of minors or
persons under disability, except after
due notice to all parties in Interest,
to bo recited In the special enact
ment:
Romlttlng fines, penalties and for-
f -ltures, or refunding moneys legally
paid into the treasury:
Exempting property from taxation:
Regulating labor, trade, mining or
manufacturing; but tho legislature
may regulate and fix the wages or
salaries, the hours of work or labor,
and make provision for tho protec
tlon, welfare and safety of persons
employed by the State, or by any
county, city, borough, town, town
ship, school district, village, or other
civil division of the State, or by
any contractor or sub-contractor per
forming work, labor or services for
the State, or for any county, city,
borough, town, township, school dis
trict, village or other civil division
thereof:
Ci eating corporations, or amend
lng, renewing or extending the
charters thereof:
Granting to any corporation, asso
ciation or individual any special or
exclusive privilege or immunity, or
to any corporation, association, or
Individual the right to lay down :
railroad track:
Nor shall the General Assembly In
directly enact such special or local
law by tho partial repeal of -a gener
al law; but laws repealing local or
special acts may be passed
Nor shall any law be passed grant
ing powers or privileges In any case
where tho granting of such powers
and privileges shall havo been pro
vided for by general law, nor whero
the courts have jurisdiction to grant
the same or give tho relief asked for
A true copy of Joint Resolution
No. 2.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Number Three.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to section
threo of article eight of tho Con
stitution of Pennsylvania.
Section 1. Bo It resolved by the
House of Representatives of tho Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania (If tho
Senate concur), That tho following
is proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of tho Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, in accordance with the
provisions of tho eighteenth article
thereof:-
Section 2. Amend section three of
artlclo eight, which reads as follows:
"All Judges olected by tho electors
of tho State at largo may bo elected
at either a general or municipal elec
tion, as circumstances may require.
All tho olectlons for Judges of tho
courts for tho several judicial dis
tricts, and for county, city, ward,
borough, and township offlcors, for
regular terms of service, shall bo
held on tho municipal election day;
namoly, tho Tuesday next following
tho first Monday of November In each
odd-numbered year, but tho General
Assembly may by law fix a different
day, two-thirds of all the members
of each Houso consenting thereto:
Provided, That such elections shall
always bo held In an odd-numbered
year," so as to road:
Section 3. All judges olected by
tho electors of tho Stato at large
may bo elected at either a general
or municipal election, as circum
stances may require. All elections
for Judges of tho courts for tho sev
eral Judicial districts, and for county,
city, ward, borough, and township
officers, for regular terms of service,
shall be held on tho municipal elec
tion day; namely, tho Tuesday next
following the nrst Monday of Norem
ber in each odd-numbered year, but
the Central Assembly may by law fix
Number Four.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to section
ono of article nine of the Consti
tution of Pennsylvania, relating to
taxation.
Section 1. Bo It resolved by tho
Senate and House of Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia In General Assembly met, That
the following is proposed as an
amendment to tho Constitution of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
accordance with the provisions of
the olghteettth article thereof:
Section 2. Amend section ono of
article nine of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania, which reads as fol
lows:
"All taxe3 shall be uniform, upon
tho samo class of subjects, within tho
territorial limits of the authority
levying the tax, and shall be levied
and collected under general laws;
but tho General Assembly may, by
general laws, exempt from taxation
public property used for public pur
poses, actual places of religious
worship, places of burial not used
or held ror prlvato or corporate
profit, and Institutions of purely pub
lic charity, so .is to read as fol
lows: All taxes 6hal' bo uniform upon
tho same class of subjects, within tho
territorial limits of the authority
levying the tax, and shall be levied
and collected under general laws,
and the subjects of taxation may bo
classified for the purpose of laying
graded or progressive taxes; but tho
General Assembly may, by general
laws, exempt from taxation public
property used for public purposes.
actual places of religious worship,
places of burial not used or held for
private or corporate profit, and in
stitutions of purely public charity.
A true copy of Joint Resolution
No. 4.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Five.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con
stitution of Pennsylvania.
Be It resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In
General Assembly met, That the fol
lowing is proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
in accordance with tho provisions of
the eighteenth article thereof:
Article IX.
Section 15. No obligations which
have been heretofore Issued, or
which may hereafter be issued, by
any county or municipality, other
than Philadelphia, to provide for the
construction or acquisition of water
works, subways, underground rail
ways or street railways, or the ap
purtenances thereof, shall be con
sidered as a debt of a municipality
within the meaning of section eight
of article nine of tho Constitution of
Pennsylvania or of this amendment.
If the net revenue derived from 6aid
property for a period of five years,
either before or after the acquisition
thereof, or, where the samo Is con
structed by tho county or munici
pality, after the completion thereof,
shall havo been sufficient to pay In
terest and sinking-fund charges dur
ing said period upon said obliga
tions, or If the said obligations shall
be secured by Hens upon tho respec
tive properties, and shall impose no
municipal liability. Where munici
palities of counties shall issue obli
gations to provide for the construc
tion of property, as herein provided,
said municipalities or counties may
also Issue obligations to provide for
the Interest and sinking-fund charges
accruing thereon until said proper
ties shall havo been completed and
In operation for a period of ono
year; and said municipalities and
counties shall not bo required to levy
a tax to pay said Interest and sinking-fund
charges, as required by sec
tion ten of artlclo nine of tho Con
stitution of Pennsylvania, until after
said properties shall have been oper
ated by said counties or municipali
ties during said period of one year.
Any of tho said municipalities or
counties may incur indebtedness in
excess of seven per centum, and not
exceeding ten per centum, of tho as
sessed valuation of the taxablo prop
erty therein, if said Increase of In
debtedness shall havo been assented
to by three-fifths of tho electors vot
ing at a public election, In such man
ner as ehall bo provided by law.
A truo copy of Joint Resolution
No. 5.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of tho Commonwealth.
MtttfftTttMttM
t
SPENCER
The Jeweler
would like to see you If f
you are In the market!
for
JEWELRY, SILVER-!
WARE, WATCHES!
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
AND NOVELTIES i!
-
"Guaranteed articles only sola." '. '.
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