davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
PROTECTION ASKED
FOR BORDER TOWNS
Arizona Governor Protests the
Staying of Citizens by
Mexican Bullets

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-An addi-
tional protest from Gov. w. p. Hunt.
of Arizona, asking that adequate pro-
lection be afforded non-combatants
from the lighting across the border
from Naco reached the state depart
ment today. The governor called at.
tention to the killing Of Antonio
Bracemonto while working In front
of the Federal building In Naco, and
demanded that the combatants be
compelled to withdraw their activi-
ties farther beyond the frontier. The
department will ask Secretary CARR
son for report from Gen. Bliss on
the Naco situation.
Meanwhile, efforts to reconcile the
Carranzista faction and those which
are supporting the Gutierrez provi-
sional government continue
The negotiations, while unofficial.
are being conducted through Consul
Silliman, at Mexico City, and Consul
Canada, at Vera Cruz. Although the
Carranzista' junta insists that under
no circumstances will Carranza oom-
promise, the reports from the state
department agents are at least hope
full.
Calling of the Mexican congress to
dispose of the land question, which
has been the cause of every uprising
In Mexico since the time OF Diaz. has
greatly pleased the officials here.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
INDIANA STATE
OFFICIALS ARE
HELD By JURY
Thirteen Men, Including Ii. Gov.
ONeill, and Secretary of State
Cook, Indicted
CHARGED WITH SIGNING
AWAY STATES MONEY
Many Prominent Legislators
Members of Alleged
"Plunder Bund"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 5.-Thir-
teen officials and members OF the re-
cent legislature, including William p.
ONeill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
Homer L. Cook, secretary of state.
awoke today to learn that they had
been indicted In the Marion county
grand jury charged with "a indict-
ments with presenting OF signing
false claims against state funds. The
others indicted are: Senator Levi p.
Barlan, Indianapolis, chairman OF the
senate plumber committees; John j.
Keegan, Indianapolis, chairman of
the house ''plunder" committee;
Wade H. Free, Anderson, clerk OF the
senate; George M. Raab, Mishawak,
assistant clerk OF the senate; Sam N.
CULLEN, Indianapolis, clerk of the
house; Paul G. Hill, Green Castle, as
sistant clerk of the house; John d.
Shea, Indianapolis. chief doorkeeper
Of the senate; Rep. George w. Sands,
South Bend; Mason j. Niblack, Vim
cennes, parliamentarian of the house,
representative-elect and candidate for
speaker; George G. Steelhorn. Indian
apolis, engrossing clerk In the house.
and Douglas Boiler, New Castle, prin-
cipal doorkeeper In the house.
The alleged offense was that these
men we're instrumental In employing
more than the legal number Of door
keepers, clerks and stenographers. All
OF the accused were allowed their lib
erty with no bond required.
This investigation was called for
by Gov. Ralston, who declared he had
been victimized. Two salary bills
that never had been properly passed
were signed by him upon false repre-
sentation of men whose identity he
could not remember. No indictments
were returned on this alleged offense.
The inquiry quickly took broader
scope than that intended by the gov
ernor. II has continued since Oct. 8
and 157 witnesses have been heard.
The accused men today professed
unconcern. saying that their alleged
offenses consisted merely In follow
ing what had been for many years q
custom of the Legislature.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
DEATH WAGON
DRIVER FREED
ON $4,000 BAIL
Police Refuse To Let Miles Cam
erOn Go Until the Court Or
ders Release
TURN DEAF EAR TO
CORONER'S ENUMERATION
Father of Little Victim Also
Pleads For Man-Accidents
Cause Other Arrests

Miles Cameron, of No. 1866 Russell
St, driver or the Detroit Baking Co
wagon which ran over and killed lit
tie Josephine Siford. five years old. o.
NO. 10 Mark-st, at Putnam-ave. anC
Bryantst., Friday afternoon, was ex
onerated after an investigation BY
coroner Rothocher, but Grand River
station police declined to release hin
from the granddaughter charge OF
which he was held.
John o. Siford, father of the little
victim, went to the station and plead
ed for the release of Cameron, bu
the police were obdurate, and Cam
eron was held all night. Late Satur
day morning he was released on 6
$4,000 bail bond, accepted by Justice
Jeffries.
Coroner Rothacher is satisfied tha
Cameron told the truth when he stat
ed that he was ignorant OF the acct
dent, until passersby shouted to him
and he turned to see the little CIR
lying In the road. badly injured. Ht
picked her up and drove with her tC
the home OF her grandmother. From
there she was sent In a police auto Il
Providence hospital, but died on the
way.
! Three other Automobiles were ar
rested on charges Of reckless driving
Friday.
James A. Wilson, assistant cashier
OF the First and Old Detroit Nationa
bank, collided with a wagon contain
ing Nick Gorolozyk, of No. 797 Hol
brook-ave., while driving his auto or
Greenwood, near Stanley-ave., anC
Gorolozyk was thrown from the Wagon
and badly injured. It is feared thai
his spine may be affected and his
left hip Is dislocated. Wilson was de
tanned by the police, but released OF
bonds, later.
Frank f. Ellis, Of No. Pill Wood
ward-ave.. was locked up In Bethune
station after his auto had struck and
seriously injured Martha Beithka, 10
year-old maid in the home OF George
ID. Edwards, No. 80 Pingree-ave.
The young woman had alighted
| from Woodward car, and walked
around the rear platform. Ellis says
he was blinded by the lights on an
other auto, and failed to see her. HeI
left leg was fractured. and her head
| injured.
Horace J. Worthington, Of No. 49t
IGratiot-ave., was taken to the Central
station on reckless driving charge
after a runabout that he was driyinl
struck Mrs. A. B. Wilkinson, OF No. Il
Gerald-ave, Highland Park. at Ora
Itiot and Library-ayes.. early Friday
afternoon.
Worthington's auto ran up on the
curb when he attempted to dodge the
woman. He says she stepped from
behind a truck, and that he promptly
swerved in his course, and struck her
only slight blow.
She was attended by DR.. l.. p. Brei-
tenbach. OF the Breitmeyer building
and then taken to her home, suffering
from bruises and shock.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

ave-. $500: City & Suburban Homes
Co, Ltd. To Edward Parker, lots s.,
SO and 20 (three acres) west side OF
BanDerave., between Ridge and Ma
ple-aves., 227x490 feet, $500; City 4
Suburban Homes Co., Ltd, TO Ivor
WI Id. lot IL Zone acre., west side or
Telegraph-ave.. between Banner and
Ridgeaves.. S0x490 feet. $500: City 4
Suburban Homes Co., Ltd, To James
McMurray, west half lot 6 (half-
acre., south side OF Banner-ave.. BE-
tween Telegraph and Ridge-aves... 24o
x36 feet, $3.50; City & Suburban
Homes Co. Ltd, to Edwin ]. Hew-
son, lot 81 zone acre). west side OF
Bannerave., between Maple and
Ridge-aves., S0x490 feet, $500: City &
Suburban Homes Co., Ltd, to Charles
Z. Boldt. lot 49 Zone acre). west side
OF Banner-ave., between NJ. c. b. r.
and Ridge-ave., S0x490 feet, $3.50; for
Joseph Grindley TO Otto Dicks, lot
III Zone acre.. east side OF Green
| field-ave., between Plymouth-rd. and
Korte-ave., 124x301 feet. $465: for
Christ Jensen, to Walter K. LaMon-
tague. lot A Zone acre.. S7.27x499.24.
west side OF Longacre-ave. between
Coon and Plymouth-aves.. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
|NCLISH ARMY TO
BUY AUTO TRUCKS
order For 5000 To BE Placed
Soon, Most of it in
NJ Detroit

Capt. w. r. Eaton, commissioner
purchases OF the English army, who
As been stopping at the Pontchar'
'ain, Is authority for the statement
lat Detroit is in line for the greater
hare of an order for some 1900 mo-
r trucks for the English army, to
bst about $4,000, 900.
"Detroit, by reason of its pre-emt
ence In the motor industry, can ex.
bet to obtain more of the orders,
b said. England has issued a call
|r 100000 more troops. who will
hve to be supplied with motor appa-
Illus. America is being rapidly
Famed OF all horses fit for army ser
Ices, and we must now obtain the
|otor transport. Russia will also
bed more trucks for the 100000
len she Is contemplating putting in
be field besides the present army,
nd France is mobilizing 100000 ex.
Ia soldiers" According TO Capt. Ea-
bn, the order will come through with
] the next two months.
There would be no great demand
br pleasure cars in Europe. he stat
!, as the makers there were prepaN
d to manufacture this kind OF vehi.
la
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
WOMEN TO DEMONSTRATE
AND SELL MAXWELL CARS

Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict OF
New York, prominent feminist, sui.
fragist and lawyer and well-known In
Detroit, where she has given talks on
suffrage, has been placed In charge
OF new department for women, insti
tuted by the Maxwell Motor Car Co.
OF this city. women being employed
as demonstrators and to sell Max
well cars, where women customers
are dealt with. This field has here
tofore been confined by the big motor
car companies entirely TO men. The
Maxwell company promises the WON
en- equal pay for equal work"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
IN DETROIT

troit lodge OF Eiks will hold the
ANNUAL memorial services for de-
barted brethren Sunday Afternoon In
ne Detroit opera house at 2;SO
'oloek.
Hon picture exhibitors and exchange
nanaEers are urged To attend a
Meeting OF Detroit local, No. /, Mo-
Ion Picture Exhibitors League OF
america, 20 be held Tuesday after
Eoon. Dee. 3, at ]; $50 o'clock, In room
10. 255. Equity building.
X. Christie. general foreman -of the
ERE Marquette shops I'm Grand Hap
ds, won the first prize or $50 for the
best suggestion for reducing cost OF
operation and increasing the earn
ngs OF the system. The second
br, an engineer residing In Traverse
City, and T.. w laaacson, operator
md clerk in ICELAND. was given the
third prize or $40.
stmaster william J. NngeI urges De-
(roiters 20 mail their Christmas gifts
hs early as possible TO avoid the
holiday rush. All parcels must be
becurely wrapped and the senders
must be sure To write their own adj
Press In the upper left-hand corner
hay be returned II not delivered. II
christmas seals are used they must
be placed on the back OF parcels and
bot on the address side.
|rd No. 1, social Order of Moose, Will
bold Its annual nomination OF off,
fers sunday afternoon at $3.50 In
Bohiller hall, Gratiot and st. Aubin-
hves. A large class will cross the
rail. and addresses will be given by
Seventh Past Supreme President
CHARLES f. Eberhardt and Past Su-
Preme Recording and Financial Sec
fetary Joseph III. Jenking. a buffet
unch will be served. following the
business session.
WIS has been received I'm Detroit of
he death or DIR. Ward Foster. a
graduate OF the Detroit College OF
Medicine and one of the best known
bye, ear and nose specialists In the
bountry. DIR. Foster died In Schenec-
fady while on his way from his home
n Auburn, n. Y. to Bermuda. where
he hoped to regain his health. He
was brother-in-law OF Mrs. Theo-
Pore Smith. OF Detroit.
legraph and telephone messages, for
which a charge Of is cents or more
3 imposed. are subject to one cent
TAX under the deficiency tax law
Notices TO this effect are being dis
telegraph offices. The tax does not
apply TO business messages or dis
patches sent by telephone and tele-
graph officials and employees. ora
fial messages OF government officers
hnd employees are also exempt from
fhe tax.
|dge Murphy handed down n decision
Friday afternoon, holding TINT Mrs.
Margaret MetZen must carry out the
terms OF q real estate contract en-
tered into with Edwin $. George for
fhe sale OF her property at No. 81
pa gley- ave. Mrs. MetZen originally
Rgreed 70 sell the property for
k21.00 When II was announced that
the Hotel Statler was 10 be built
nearby she demanded s29500. Judge
decided that Mrs MRtZRn
|muss sell for the lower price. be-
cause the agi cement had been closed
before the value of the property in
Creased.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
|SHOOL BOYS LED "GAY"
LIFE IN DOWNTOWN FLAT

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Why the Chica-
20 board OF education recently sus'
pended a score OF SONS and daughters
OF prominent families who admitted
in high school secret so.
|cieties, was learned today when Fred
Barnes, Hyde Park high school stu
dent, was put on probation by Juvenile
|court-
Investigators employed by the board
Testified that in the absence OF his
|pother In California, Barnes enter.
|Iained gay parties OF high school
Fraternity youths in the fat. with girls
IRON q neighboring dance hall as their
partners. "Frenchy" and Irene the
Rat" were. two girl favorites at these
parties, Barnes admitted. Neighbors
|oomplained because beer bottles were
thrown into their yards from the fiat
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Church Notes
CONTINUED from Page Twoo

ing will be held when reports from
all committees and departments will
be given. Mrs. Bruce Johnston will
have charge OF the devotional exer
cises.
The Gideons will hold special re-
ligious services In the Griswold House
parlors, Sunday night. The Rev. Mau
rice Penfield Fixes, former pastor OIL
| Woodward-ave. Baptist church, will
speak. The Misses Elsie Laidhw and
Pauline Meyers will sing, and George
8. Webb will lead the song services
A Revival campaign" Is being held
In Fisher Memorial Methodist church
The pastor, the Rev. James Chapman
is being assisted by the Rev. ]. l.
Brasher of Attai. Ind. Afternoon and
evening services are being held each
day. These meetings will continue
until December Is.
The Rev. A. b. Simpson, OF New
York city, will preach on "Transfig
ured lives" In Cass-ave. Methodist
church, Sunday morning In the even
ing the Rev. Frank s. Rowland, pas
tor, will speak on 1.-THE gossip third
In a series Of sermons on TYPES OF
character"
! About a dozen men OF the Fort-st
Presbyterian church are meeting with
Rev. Llewellyn Davies on Wednesday
levenings In the second floor front
room In the church house and joining
with him In a review of the book
"The Call OF the World"
The Rev. j. Percival Huget pastof
! OF First Congregational church, will
preach Sunday morning, on Self
mobilization" In the evening, the
Rev. Mr.. Huget will deliver the first
OF his series Of discourses on RE
ligion az revelation"
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur will give an
illustrated talk on THE city Of New
Orleans" to the Travel club OF the
Y. w. G. A, Monday night Mrs. ]
w. Finney will give Christmas talk
on What shall I give" at the Tues
day MONDAY meeting.
winning a bachelor" will be the
buDJcSl VI lHc 0uuudy evening scr
mon OF the Rev. Howard A. Field, pas
tor, in Simpson Memorial Methodist
church. In the morning the Rev. Mr.
Field will speak on "The unrecogniz
ed Christ"
Communion services will be hello
! In Ferry-ave. Baptist church tomor
row morning. New members will bs
received. The pastor, the Rev. Chris
TOPPER Burnett. will preach on 1.-THE
what and how of conversion" in thu
evening.
The Rev. A. Martin. pastor OF Ger
man Evangelical Bethany church, vii
preach Sunday morning on "Redemp
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

baix, were disappointed becouo0
France did not give the small b.
gian army enough additional Strength
10 beat back the kaiser's men.
When the war started, Marbaix. nho
all other natives OF the allied coun-
tries, was ordered to leave Germany
In "a hours. He hesitated. because
he did not wish TO give up his post
until arrangements had been made
for successor. Then, when he was
notified that he must leave In IL
camp. he departed at once for Ant
werp.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
MILLIONAIRE IS
HELD AS SLAYER
Col. Charles Alexander, 62, OF
Rhode Island, Faces Federal
Indictment

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Col. Charles
alexander, a 61-year-old millionaire
Dc Providence. X. l., was arrested In
Providence late Friday on an indict-
nent found by the federal grand jury
here charging violation Of the Mann
white slave act. He Is accused OF
having brought Miss Jessie Cope from
Los Angeles, Cal, to Chicago for Inn
moral purposes.
The arrest of Alexander caused a
Bensation In Providence and other
Eastern cities where he Is well known.
He Is a member of Alexander Broth
brs, produce dealers. and a director
In the Canadian Steel Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
FINDS BODY OF
LOST BRITISH SAILOR

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 5.-Ths
first report OF the discovery Of the
body Of any of the British sailors or
officers who were lost when the oruis-
ers Good Hope and Monmouth were
destroyed by the German feet. reach
ed here today. The schooner Gavio-
Ia reported that 120 miles south OF
Valparaiso she found portion of the
body of a British sailor floating on q
Life buoy from an English warship.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still Is the peoples
medicine because OF Its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment of the common dis
eases and ailments-scrofula. ca.
tarrh, rheumatism. dyspepsia, loss OF
appetite, that tired feeling, general
debility.
Hoods sarsapariils has been test
ed forty years Get IL today-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

and be 20 itchy that could hardly stand t.
81 tried almost everything but with no
result till one night I happened to think
about Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and
thought would try them. After using
tham about two weeks found they were
doing me so much good that kept right
ON using the Cuticura Soap for washing my
hair and the Cuticura Ointment for rubbing
on my scalp. Now my hair Is nice and
thick and am not bothered with any more
dAndruH or falling hair. The trouble has
disappeared" lsigned) Roy Mittendorf.
Tan M lolA
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Says Belgium Modified
Army In Thirty-Six Hours

@. K. Marbaix, OF Antwerp, Bel
GUM, formerly agent OF a Detroit au-
tomobue concern In Hamburg, Ger
many, described TO members of the
Board OF Commerce at Fridays lunch
con how in little more than three
days. Belgium was transformed from
a little country OF peace TO the the
alter OF the worlds greatest war.
Within SO hours, the army was
modified" he said. "and two days
later the Belgians' stood In the
trenches at Liege, defending their
land against the Germans"
The Belgian people, said Mr.. Mar
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
CHRISTMAS TRAVEL TO
EUROPE Is HEAVY

O. Leidich, the wellknown steam
nip agent, says that despite the war
many Detroiters are arranging TO
spend Christmas In Europe, and that
hundreds OF others are forwarding
money 10 their friends there as Christ
mas presents A dozen steamers for
which Mr.. Leidich makes bookings,
eail Dec. IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
FORD WILL AID
DESTITUTE men
Fifty Will Be Housed and Fed
Daily in Big Hospital
Building

Beginning next Monday evening. 80
homeless men VIII be given shelter
In the Ford hospital. Through the
philanthrophy OF Henry Ford, the
homeless and unemployed will be
given clean cot for the night and
warm breakfast in the morning.
A chance remark by Detroit busi.
ness man, who was one OF group
discussing sociological problems In
the Detroit Board OF Commerce sew.
eral days ago. prompted the auto king
to embark on his philanthropic ven
ture.
"A good many unemployed men In
other cities hear about the prosperity
OF the Ford company" said the busi
ness man to Mr.. Ford. "and probably
that has something TO do with the
number Of homeless and jobless men
here"
Henry Ford thought for a moment
and then said: "If that's true, am
going TO take care OF some OF them.
Workmen were at once engaged To
transform one of the hospital build
ings into lodging house and restau
rant The place will be conducted un
der direction OF the sociological de
partment OF the Ford Motor Co. Only
the most deserving will be cared for
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
PATROLMAN FIRES AT
FLEEING JEWEL THIEVES

Patrolman August Klinger saw two
men In the jewelry shop Of Szyman-
sky Bros, No. 1880 Michigan-ave.,
early Saturday morning, He found
the front door locked, and going
around TO the rear, saw the men dash
from the back door. He fred five
shots at them, but failed to stop
them. Jewelry valued at about $50
was stolen.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

A dngie hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
. gentle amounting with Cuticura Ointment
arc often sufncient TO afford immediate rclisf
IN tho most distressing cases OF skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails Sold
throughout tho world Liberal sample %
each mailed free. with SIP. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. It. Boston:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

thick and my hAr VS. aiWAyo
fall Of 1t. IL could b sssn
plainly at times and whsn'-
ever I would comb my halr
IL would come out pretty bed
and my coat would be covered
with 10. whcnever I would
scratch my head II would So
red and leave little pimples.
Than my head would burn
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

The Studebaker Corporation enter
tanned so statesmen Thursday evening.
at banquet in the Hotel fuller roof
garden. A banquet and dance will be
given Saturday evening for the Office
employees and foremen OF the Can,
adian plant, and their ladies.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
FALLING HAIR
AND DANDRUFF
For Four Years. Dandruff Could Be
Seen Plainly. Head Burned and
So Itchy Could Hardly Stand Il.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. Trouble Disappeared.

ass 18th St.. Detroit. Mich--"I We
troubled with falling hair and dAndru6 for
about four years. The dandru6 was vxy
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

LONDON-A wounded british sol
der, asked 10 describe his sensa-
lions I'm the battle OF the Aisne,
said "There was q terrific bang.
Then the nurse said. "Sit up and
drink this.0
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Sunday Salvation Army services
VIII be conducted by Adjt. Conlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

PETROGRAD - MosIem kirhese
have despatched 800 OF their nnest
horses 10 PetrOgrad M n speciai
war Offering 90 the czar.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
Sea Power.

Noah was the admiral
That sailed the waters green.
While Jonah scooted far below,
Within his submarine.
New York Mall
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

LONDON-Martin Galley and his
brother John, who had not seen
his son In SIX years, were wounded
I'm the hgh ting I'm Flanders, and met
I'm a Cardiff military hospital.
GENEvA-rhe watch and clock
making industry I'm Chaux de Ponds
has suffered a loss OF S2,5OO,0O0 be-
cause OF the war.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

ton" The evening service win be
conducted In the English language
and the subject win be Reasoning
with God"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

The Rev. X. NJ. Huston. pastor OF
Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian church
will preach Sunday morning on His
coming foretold." In the evening the
Rev. Mr.. Huston will take as his sub
ject Abraham losing and finding his
way"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

The Rev. +. p. Arthur, pastor OF
Grand River-ave. Christian church,
will preach Sunday morning. on
David, the giantkiller." In the
evening, the Rev. Mr.. Arthur will dis
cuss The ministries Of the church"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05
WAR ODDITIES

BBRLIN-Wives OF ali berlin sol
diers with the colOrs will be able
TO send Christmas presents 10 their
husbands at the expense OF the
municipal government.
PARIs-A boy OF seven left his
neeing family 90 return 10 nm Aisne
village which was under lombard
ment. 10 rescue his school books.
He explained he didn't want 20 give
the Germans chance 10 learn
French.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Economy In plenty" win be the
morning sermon topic Of the Rev. NJ.
s. Rice. pastor, In North Woodward
Methodist church. In the evening
the Rev. Mr.. Rice will preach on THE
tragedy in near"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-05

Calvary Presbyterian, c. f. society
will give play entitled Molly's
Way. Dec. IL at y. N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08

The Daily Light gives the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-08


The proceeds Of a.I DoRaS ISSUED
b. the Guy q NaAaiaeale Iof ere
tion OF buildings i"r 'o5i' re
school purpose Wilma t'l' i'ii'ila y
SAID city or the purchase o. sues
therefor shali be expended os an,
under tho direelloli Q ne ho'fo o.
school Trustees q said Ivy "n'
such Board shalI have ail necessary
power TO MAKE contracts therefor.
amendment No.