davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
HOPE OF DISCOVERING
BODY is ABANDONED
Ralph Johnston Is Believed to HIVE
been Murdered md Thrown
in Creek.

WASHINGTON. December 27-Al,
hopes OF discovering the body OF Ralph
Johnston, who Is believed to have been
murdered and thrown into Hunting
Creek from the bridge which crosses
that stream two miles below Alexan-
dria. in Fairfax County, on the road
from Washington to Mt Vernon, vir-
tually were given UP at noon to- day
when. after nearly sixty hours, the
search was abandoned.
Ever since Friday morning, when he
failed to appear at his home. and when
his footprints were traced to the vi
entity of the bridge, n largo number of
residents OF Alexandria and Fairfax
Counties have been making every effort
TO locate his body. For hours his faith
Ell and II number Of his neighbors stood
In the freezing water up 10 their
waists, breaking the ice with which the
creek is covered.
Johnston's body is believed to lie IN
der the ice north OF the central span
of the bridge. Here was found n small
box OF candy, which he had purchased
In Alexandria as n Christmas present
for his mother on Thursday night n few
minutes before the last time he was
seen alive Nearby was also found a
gold ring, which no wore and which
must have been taken from his finger
before his body was thrown into the
creek
A hat. which has not been identified.
and which did not belong to young
Johnston, was found n few yards away,
and all these suspicious circumstances
mako tho parents Of the boy and their
friends confident that u crime was com
mittcd.
When John Johnston, father OF the
missing man. first traced his sons
movements on Thursday night. whom he
went to Alexandria to purchase Christ
mas presents. he found hole In the
Ice large enough to admit mans
body, a few yards from where the
box Of candy was found. The ice In
the vicinity of this hole was chopped
away, but it Is believed that the tide
from the Potomac carried tho body
either up or down tho creek The ice
covers the creek to depth Of about
five inches. and as fast as holes are Gu t
they immediately freeze over. The tide
Gibbs and flows underneath tho Ice
An attempt was made to use dyna-
mite to blow up tho ice. but this did
not prove successful. as the explosive
could not be used in tho immediate vi
entity OF tho bridge for fear OF dam
aging that structure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
WEEGHMAN INACCURACIES
NATIVE SON MOVEMENT

CHICAGO. December 27.-The Chi :
caEo Feds are making new play for
patronage. President Wecghman has
inauGurated native SON" movement
and announces that there are more
homo boys on his team than on any
other Fed or major team in the coun-
try.
THE Chicago Fed club Is the strong
est home club In professional base
balls" says Weeghman. we have ten
men who were either raised In Chi
cago or make the city their permanent
home. We can include Joe Tinker, Tom
Mcclure. John Farrell. AL Wickland,
Max Frisk, Dave Black. c. T.. Glen
ems. Joe Stanley. Erwin LANCE and Aus
tin Walsh"
Walsh is q brother of Ed Walsh, the
famous White Sox twirler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
LEADERS IN CONGRESS
PLAN TO HASTEN WORK

WASHINGTON, December o7.-With
leaders In both houses determined to
push through all necessary legislation
and avert an extra session after March
4. Congress will reconvene on Tues
day. after one Of the shortest holiday
recesses on record.
The appropriation bills and general
measures are expected to he cleared
up quickly by the House. The Senate,
however. still has before 1t practically
the entire legislative program outlined
at the reopening Of the session, in adj :
dition to the immigration bill and the
appropriation measures.
There Is growing disposition on
the part of some Democrats to side
track or defeat the immigration bill.
Senator Lewis, after a recent confer
ence with the President, threw down
me gauase OF battle over the litcracy
test issue which the President opposes.
Some Senators believe enough votes
can he found to strike out the pro-
vision, which 1t Ia believed would
operate to defeat the bill.
Stirring debates are expected soon
after January l when rule will be
reported for consideration In the House
of resolution for submission OF n
constitutional amendment FOR woman
suffrage.
Leaders in both houses anticipate
prolonged discussion over the naval
and military appropriation bills. The
government ship purchase bill. reported
to the Senate before the adjournment,
is awaiting an opportunity for dis
cussion. The post-otilce appropriation
bill is the pending business In the
House. with tho Indian, legislative, ex-
executive. judicial and the rivers and
harbors appropriation bills following.
The House Agricultural Committee has
just completed Its agricultural bill.
with total of $22,627,712. for the
Department OF Agriculture, an increase
of almost $2.ooo,0oO over the estimate
submitted by tho department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28

Font, ,Io4; Holton, los; .Duquesne.
Io1; Yellow Eyes. 1903: Ford Nal. l08 !:
Barn Dance. lis: 'L'Aiglon. l16.
Fifth race--purse $500, threo-year-
odds. selling, six Frontier,
sS sSalvor; 90; Thomas Galloway. 81:
lation. los: sonn S'D Boy iiSSS; a Hm!
Tall. los: Northerner. ITO; Mr.. Mack,
ll3; Jessie Louise, lis.
Odds and upward, selling, mile and
twenty yards-.Ave. 90: tom Han
G0ck. 100; Sordelio, loI; .Steal Away.
l91: Fairy. Godmother, i09: Tay Pay,
Jog: Benedictina. 100: Guilty. Hunk. 109:
Plain Ann. 1Os; Master Jim. ios; Husky
Lad. 113.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
lNVAL LIABLE SERVICE
Is DONE BY CHASSEURS
These Why. Agile and Enduring Al
pine Troops Never Fail to
Respond NohIy.

tCorrespondenoe of Associated Press ]
NANCY, FRANCE, December 9.-The
wiry. agile and enduring Alpine Chas-
seurs. whose deep blue uniforms are
familiar sight to tho east of Nancy,
are performing an inconspicuous but
invaluable service in the defense OF
France. When called into violent ac-
ton. these troops never have failed to
perform their duty with courage and
efficiency. but for tho most part theirs
has been the humber task of patrol
service.
Passing through forest OF the
Vosges. coming suddenly into a little
clearing, one sometimes sees a formi-
dable rush Of moving mass I'm blue.
which stops abruptly here and there
and rushes on again. 1t is q battalion
uinS it's exercises in order not to get
out OF training.
The officers of these troops are very
young men. but we'll selected. Here,
within sight of the Pohneck-a crest
OF the Vosges that these Chasseurs
carried at the beginning of the war
by gallant charge--they are like
boys at play. seemingly unconscious
OF the booming of the cannon that
continues over the mountains in the
direction OF Thanh. Their losses have
been severe. a battalion canning near
officers. and 700 wounded including
fourteen officers, on the Held of battle.
In the retreat of the French from
Upper Alsace the Chasseurs covered
themselves with glory. The Thirteenth
and twenty second Regiments and two
regiments of cavalry fighting on foot.
protected the retreat OF the entire
Fourteenth Army Corps. At Il critical
stage they received an order to defend
the peak of Mandray, possession or
which was necessary to assure safety
to the retreating army. For five DAYS.
LOO strong, they remained there under
the fire of three German brigades, sun
ported by brigade of artillery.
The evening Of tho nth day, not
having slept an hour, they charged
with tho bayonet, and put to flight a
regiment Of Pomcranian rlflemen nd
vancing under tho cover Of terrific
artillery fire. When 1t was over. OF
the 100 there remained barely 100.
The commanding officer had been Kill
ed and twenty OF his officers died nj
his side. One OF the companies was
reduced to nifty men.
The sacrifice had not been useless.
however, for 1t had protected the re-
treat OF tho bulk of the troops, and
the Germans abandoned pursuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
At the Thentres-wnr Special.


Owing TO the strict censorship in
sttuted and maintained at the Academy.
Of Music by those In command II is
impossible to obtain either particular
or general Information concerning the
probable activities of the Lucille La
Verne Company. II is known that the
company participated In n four-day en-
gasement al that theatre last week
and that, while there were several
casualties. the company was success
full. OH the whole. The first days en-
gaEemcnt resulted somewhat disas-
trously for the invading force, on ac-
count OF incomplete mobilization, in
sufficient drilling and hurried trans
portatton. but the leaders soon recov-
cred heart and inspired their followers
with courage enough TO proceed in a
more orderly and effective manner AS
yesterday was Sunday. all who had
taken part in the engagement during
the preceding four days took advantage
OF the opportunity TO enjoy we'll
earned rest.
IF activities are resumed by the com
pany tonight, it Will be impossible to
prevent the fact from becoming known.
and as full an account as possible will
he printed in this column tomorrow.
Meanwhile. careful watch will he
kept upon this unusual and interesting
situation, and such news as evades the
code
signals, Photograph, wig-wag or wire
less. VIII be promptly published.
Uncensored dispatches insist that. as
printed in this column heretofore, a
fiddish company will enter the house
In force on Thursday night, and that
near-German column, headed by AL
II. Wilson, known I'm certain diplomatic
circles as Metz" will make two dem
onstrations there on Friday. Metz"
fur
cannon.
The rest of this is official:
At the Bijou Theatre, the Grayce
Scott Company will offer what will al
most tertainly prove to be the most
elaborate production and performance
ever offered in stock in Richmond
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
On account of the magnitude OF the
offering. Manager Newing has decided
to present n matinee performance every
day. except to-day.
Now that Christmas week. with its
provcrbial bad business, is over. Man
ager Rex has engaged a double bill for
the Lyric. which he feels certain will
be winner during both the first and
the second parts of the week
The Strand, formerly the Empire, en-
tiers upon the first half its second week
as the homo of the Paramount pictures
with the fine photoplay. 1.-THE Crucible."
I'm which Marguerite Clarke is starred.
AS You Sow" a striking photoplay,
featuring Alice Brady, will be seen for
the first half of the week at tho Co
lonial. as we'll as Keystone comedy
film and war pictures.
Both houses offer continuous per.
formances after IL o'clock, the Strand
until II and the Colonial until 1880.
D. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
WOMEN TO SWIM
AT SPORTSMAN'S SHOW

NEW YORK. December 27.-The
game of water polo, as played by won :
en- under the English rules. Will be
given good tryout at the water sports
carnival to be held at Madison Square
Garden during the week OF the Sports
mems Show. January . to 8.
a team representing the Mermaids'
Swimming Club OF Bath Beach. is be-
ing organized to meet the team of the
National Women's League
The team OF the National womcn's
League is composed of Miss Charlotte
Epstein. captain. and the Misses Jose
phinc Bartlett, Edna Cole. Elsie Sultan.
Rita Greenfield. Elsie Neisel, Mildred
Hawley. May Maids and Sophie Frei-
tag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
Wult0n-IInryCy.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, December 27.-
on "Wednesday afternoon at the homo
OF the bride. In Appomattox County,
Miss Mildred Frances Harvey, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Harvey,
was married to William Jones Walton,
the ceremony being performed by Rev
w. c. McElroy. John Harvey, of Nor
folk, brother of the groom. was the
best man. and Miss Mary Walton, a
sister OF the bride, was the maid OF
honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
FIVE DIE IN FIRE
Three-StOry Structure OF Cambridge
City Home Destroyed.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. December 81
AT lenst five inmates OF the Cambridge
City Home lost their lives when fire
destroyed the three story stone struc-
ture on Tannery Street tonight. Fire
men at n late hour were searching the
ruins for possible additional bodies
The five recovered were so badly
burned that Identification was impus-
sible.
Scores of men, women and children
were taken down ladders. Many were
so seriously burned or affected by
smoke that they were taken to hospi-
tails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
FORBES ARRESTED
Charged With Speeding His
Through Fire ApDnrntu.

Blanchard 8. Forbes, of Gresham
Court, was yesterday arrested by Mo-
tor Officer Samuels on n charge OF
rechlessly running his automobile
through fire apparatus at Belyidere and
FRANKLIN Streets late Saturday after
noon. Forbes was bailed for his ap-
pearnnce In the Police Court this morn
ing.
According to the policeman, Forbes
ran his machine through the appa-
ratus Mt about twenty miles an hour
and by doing so endangered the lives
Of firemen and pedestrians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
PETERSBURG
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN
FOR CITY MANAGER PLAN
Petersburg Chamber of Commerce
Will Make Earnest Effort for New
Form OF Government.
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO ASSIST
No Criticism Heard OF Present Coun.
Gil, Except That Method Is Too
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Citizen Dies
In Baltimore-Two Small Fires.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. 7

PETERSBURG. VA, December az
IL ls expected that early in the coming
year the Chamber of Commerce will
inaugurate its campaign of education
In the interest of city manager for
the government Of Petersburg and that
IN this movement the chamber will be
assisted by the retail merchants
The manager plan, with a limited
council or commission to be elected
from the city at large. and not from
wards. after careful thought and study.
has been decided as best suited for
the needs of Petersburg. The chamber
recently appointed Il committee to Sc
cure data on the subject and suggest
plans Tor the education at campaigns
and the report of this committee will
soon be ready. In the movement for
change In form OF government, no
criticism Is heard of the council as
at present organized. Tho objections
to the system of government Is cumber-
some, and as not in line with the pro-
gressivc business spirit of the times
The matter Is causing serious consid-
Grafton among the thoughtful people
OF Petersburg, as 1t is one that in
wolves the welfare OF the city to a
very important extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
General News Notes.


Two among tho Oldest OF the Knights
Templars were absent from tho com
mandery's Christmas observance-Emi-
nent Sir w. j. Terry, who Is in Arizona,
and Sir w. Irving Smith, who was In
disposed at home. They wero not for
gotten, however. as toast was offered
to each. Following the ceremonies the
commandcry visited the home of Mr..
Smith in a body. and pleasant felici-
tations were exchanged. Mr.. Smith has
been n member of the commandery
for fifty years.
The Salvation Army distributed ESQ
baskets OF provisions on Christmas
Eve. In which We're 500 pounds of
chickens, besides beef and other ar
ticles for the family tables. At one
house the mead of the family was
found dead, but not from lack Of food
Dempster Camp formerly of Peters.
burg, and his bride, who was Miss
Blanche McDewctt, OF Blue Ridge
Springs, Va. who were married OH
December %. are spending part OF their
honeymoon with friends in this city
and Chesterfield.
The temperature fell to IL degrees
above zero yesterday morning and to
s degrees this morning. The snow Is
hard frozen on tho streets. and affords
excellent sleighing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
acknowledgements.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WELDON. y. c., December 2T-
Alexander Campbell and Miss Mile
NJ. Fountain. both of South Weldon,
were married ut the residence of the
brides mother this morning by Magis-
tratc D. l.. Stainback
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndcni

Bi3ou-Grayce Scott Company, In
"Snou White ind the Seven Dunrfs."
Lyric-POpulnr vaudeville. matinee
md night.
str d-Fenture motion pictures
Marguerite Clarke In "The CrucibIe."
COlonial-Featurc motion pictures,
CAS- You Sow" with Alice brady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
Death of Former Pctersburser.

Edward ]. Rotter. a former we'll
known citizen of Petersburg. and re-
memoered by many friends here. died
on saturday morning at his home in
Baltimore He was In his seventy
ninth year, and Is survived by two
sons-Edward u, of Baltimore, and
Sanford L. Rotter, OF Raleigh, n. C.
The body will be brought to Peters
burg on the Seaboard Air Line train
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
conveyed direct to the cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
Two SmnIl nlnxe..

The department was called out twice
early Saturday night. the first time to
eXtinguish a fire at the fish and oyster
stand occupied by George George. col
ored, on Dunlop Street, and the sec
ond time to slight blaze in Bowman's
soda water charging room on Bank
Street The damage in each case was
very small.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
weather cloudy: track muddy.
JUAREZ RESULTS

First receive furlongs-Annual In
first: Alice Teresa. ITO (Ciark), 3 to l.,
even. ! to 2. second; Eye White, ll5
Time. i:1o as. California Jack. Lucia.
Himyar Lass. Beyla. Peterkin also ran.
Second-six furlongs--Thistie Belle.
lo5 (Metcalf). 3 to l, even. to s, frst;
Orimar Lad. 109 (Feeney), 70 s, 3 TO
.. l to 4, second: Acumen, lO4 (Acton),
Z to j. to ]. to 5. third. Time
ga 3-5. Safranor. Clark NJ. Bonanza
also ran.
Third-onc mile-Fairly, 90 (Bezan-
son), TO /. to 5. out, first: Luke Van
Iandt. l12 tMcCabe), 3 to ~ to 10.
out, second; Amity. 112 tRice), 8 to 2,
: TO D., out, third. Time. :57 2-5 First
Star also ran.
Fourth-Texas Futurity, six fur
longs-Ben's Brother. lis (Loftus), 8 to
%, | to 4, out. first: Fred T.. 100 (Nfoles-
WORTH. g to l. ] to 8, out. second !:
LeEhin. ~ Gentry, to ], 1 to 2. out,
third. Time. 1928. tOnly thrcr start
crs.)
Fifth-.nve turlongs-Judge Gheens.
frs.; Mereurilm. io7 fMot0. 6 to !, 3
4!rA,cton}}. $ 70 /. TO !: even, th!rd.
SORTS also ran.
Sixth-one mile-Judge Sale. 10
lMctcalf), I to 10, l to 9. / to 8, first;
Sleepland. 100 Uouder). to /, 3 10 2,
to >. second: Rockdale, 105 (Booker),
~ to J., 3 to /. 3 to 2, third. Time, 81
Rose ONcill, Mudd Sill. Hard Bali also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-28
To-Dny'n Card.

io-DHS
First race--seliing. all ages, five fur
llongs-'Lueila, %; 'Rinaldo, 50: Twi-
light. 100: Ida Pinack, 100; Homyar
Lnss. 100; 'Renwar. lo7; 'Jack Nolan
no; Alice Teresa, l13; Peterkin, 1l2:
Leyla. ll2: California Jack, 1l3; Eye
f Whi,e IL; Annual Interest, us;
Second-selling. three year olds and
upward. six furlongs-'A lo4;
Bonanza. l0i; Thistle Belle. 05: ORR
mar Lad. lo9; Safroner, 1oe; Clark NJ.
ThIrd-sellng. three year-olds and
upward. one mile-Fairly. &c; Andrew
O'Day.. lo3; First Star. 100; Amity. ll2:
Luke Van Zandt, ll2.
Fourth-the Texas Futurity. two
year olds, six furlongs-Fred r, 1903;
Hay. lo5: Lcsbia. li2; Ben's Brother
lis.
Fifth-selling. thrce-year- and
upward, Ave furlongs---"Wild Bear, lO2
Minnie F. l02: Judge Gheens, l05;
Nifty. lo7; Mercurium, 1915 'Rosiros
10.
Sixth-sellinE. three-ycar-olds and
upward. one mile--Sleepland1 100: Hard
Ball. Io1: Rockdalc. los: Rose O'Ncil
lo7; Mud Sill. 10: Judge Sale, ITO.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-15
OKLAHOMA COUNTY IS
Strong Fur HOWARD
BIG CIUB NNIZED TO BOOST
CANDID ATE FOR
AUDITOR,

OKLAHOMA CITY. July IA
Especial AT a largely attended |
meeting Of the "Oklahoma Couuty /
Howard for Auditor club held iu !
this city last night. a large delegation
from Edmond came in a body and
Joined with the friends Of Mr. How
ard in Oklahoma city in "a movement
to promote the candidacy Of Mr..
Howard for state auditor. The dele
CATION was headed by Mayor Marks
Of Edmond. who in a speech before
the club, told of MIR. HoWard's early
life i'm Edmond In the early days Of
oklahoma, and pledged united sup
port of all citizens Of that part or
the state who had known Howard
from boyhood Mr.. Morsett. young
Democrat who was raised at Edmond,
introduced tho following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted.
where's. T. 2. Howard, can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for state auditor was practically
raised in oklahoma county, his father
having Settled on a claim IN this
county in 1883 and
Whereas, We, his neighbors and
/ friends have had occasion 10 know
him and his family since boyhood,
and
] w nfIGdSt inc tdIltIl VI lIt
state is located at Oklahoma CITY
where the members Of this club have
/ had occasion 10 observe the work Of
/ Mr.. Howard as a public official
/ therefore be 1T
/ Resolved. that we the Okla
| homa County Howard for Auditor
! club commend him 70 the people Of
this county and Of the state Of Okla
homa for the important position OF
state auditor. We point out that In
his public duties ne has been honest
efficient and economical, and we es-
pecially call attention to the taNpay-
ers Of the state that. although for the
past three years he has transacted
a large volume Of business for the
state that both investigating commit
tees Of the legislature made reports
commencing him for the manner in
which he had handled said business,
and we call upon all Democrats OF
Oklahoma who are interested in hon
est, efficient and economical govern
ment to Join us In nominating him
for the office Of state auditor az the
coming primaries, August 4, 1919
=.
A Menu FOR Wednesday, July Is.
BREAKFAsT.
Cereal with baked pears
Weffles, maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Veal souffle flashed brown potatoc'
BluebcrrlcH
Crackers and milk
DINNER
puctoss crusts I3iltmore mackerc
ppprikn potato cubes Corn on cob
, Dressed cucumber salad
Toasted sandwiches
Maroon Ice cream
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-15
Has Your child Worms?

Most children 90. A coated, furred
tongue: strong breath, stomach pains
circles under eyeg pale, sallow com
pleXiuu, nervous, frettuh srindihR OF
teeth, tossing IN sleep, pecuHar
dreams any one Of these indicate
child has worms. Get box Of
Kickapoo Worm Killer at once 1t
kills the worms the cause of your
child S condition. Is laxative and alds
nature to eXpel the worms. Supplied
I'm candy form. Easy for children to
take. 25c at yoJr druggist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-15

MIS- J.. Q UuTTItId, I-O4 SUUTH
Cheyenne, Mr and Mrs Tom Duffleld,
Mrs Effie Condron and Miss Tula
Thomas left yesterday for Colorado
Springs and Manitou Colo. They
viii be away two months Mr. Duf-
field and the boys Will join the party
later IN the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-15

Dr and Mrs. " " BTodIe, 8O2
South Cheyenne. returned from their
eastern trip last Saturday night
While away they visited Atlantic city
during the meeting of the American
Medical associaton. Washington, y.
c.. Philadelphia and New York city.
They were gone a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-15

Oklahoma to bc supplied with free
textbooks II voters I'm special cleo
tiou approve action taken by lhe
school board. The board has an item
Of $4,000 In it7 annual budget Tor
buying textbooks for all pupils ana
viii usl, vote on the special tax