davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23
EDUCATIONAL BUTTER SCORING

Two of the series of the Educational
Butter Scorings under the direction
of the Extension Service Of the Uni
versity of Vermont and State Agri-
cultural College have been held. At
the first, January %, 1914, rs samples
were received and scored and on April
%, 1914 there were 81 samples. The
sender Of the sample was in each case
furnished with statement of his
score and the reasons for failure to
score perfect in any respect, and per-
tment suggestions as to possible i'm
provement. He also received a state
ment Of the water and salt contents
Of his own butter and summary of
all scores omitting names.
The butter is sold after being scor-
ed and the proceeds less the cost Of
carriage charges returned to the own
er.
These butter scorings have proved
very popular and instructive and JUS
tify the reputation which Vermont
holds as butter producing state.
Their continuance will doubtless help
to raise the standard.
Butter for the third scoring should
be sent to the Extension Service, Col
lege of Agriculture, University Of
Vermont, Merrill Hall, Burlington,
VT, so that it will reach here not later
than August 5, 1914, and should be
accompanied by report on methods
of handling the cream and butter.
Blanks and directions for shipping
will be furnished free upon applica
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23
HIBBS SHAW

Miss Ethel L. Hibbs Of Galveston
Texas, and Chauncey S. Shaw Of Man.
chester Center, were quietly married
at Zion Church at high noon Wednes-
day, July 22nd, 1914, by the Rev. w
H. Bamford in the presence of small
circle of relatives and friends. They
were unattended at the altar. The
bride was gowned in blue travelling
suit and carried roses. She was given
away by her mother, Mrs. L. A. Hibbs
of Galveston The groom is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Shaw of Manches-
ter Center.
For the next few months Mr.. and
Mrs Shaw will be at Monroe Bridge,
Mass, where Mr.. Shaw is employed
by the Connecticut River Power Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
OF THE CIVICS CLUB
Constitution

Article |. This organization shal
be known as the Civics Club of Man
chester
Article 2, The object of the Civics
Club shall be an intelligent s 1udy Of
public affairs as they affect tie homes
of the town and lie interests Of theii
inmates.
Article 8. All residents Of Man
chester and all other persons interest
ed in the WAR, Of the community
shall be elp;u to membership
Ar.i !e No dues -!,all Lc ~-pu,i
ed of members, but dime collection
shall be taken at each meeting to pro-
vide funds for the actua. expenses of
the Club.
Article s. The officers of the Gives
Club shall be president, a vice-presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and an
auditor. These officers shas oc elect
I'd annually and serve one var. CJm-
mittees may Be chosen at any meet
ing to carry out the plans of the Club.
Article 6. The annual meeting shall
be held in September, the day to be
fixed by vote OF ne member s'.,p
Article Z. This constitution may be
amended at any annual meeting by a
majority vote of those present, no
tice Of such proposed amendment nav
ing been giver al 'hc regular meeting
i'm" u. scly proceeding such anlua
NEE 'c.y.
Bylaws
Section |. The Civic.i Club Of Man
chester shall meet semi-monthly un-
less otherwise ordered by vote Of
those in attendance at any regular
meeting.
Section 2. Any member present at a
regular meeting, or at called meet
ing regularly called, shall constitute
a quorum.
Section 3. Any subject concerning
the welfare of the community shall
be legitimate subject for study or
for investigation by the Club.
Section 4. The officers Of the Civics
Club shall perform the duties usual
TO such Offices. In case of the absence
for any cause from any meeting of
both president and vice-president the
othe officers shall assume the duties
Of the chair in the order of their cleo
ton.
Section 5. The treasurer shall pay
out money only by vote Of the mem
bers or on order Of the president.
Section 6. Roberts Rules of Order
shall be followed in all meetings.
Section 7. These bylaws may be
amended at any regular meeting by
q majority vote Of those present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23
A GRANGE PICNIC
Suggestion Made For County Wide
Event al Some Date in August
Editor Manchester Journal,
Manchester, Vermont

ManCheSbfi vermont.
Dear SIR
/ Some time ago you printed a letter
of mine relative to proposed Grange
rally to be held this coming fall
wish again to trespass on your space
and as you have always met the
Grange more than halfway and have
always been more than willing to do
anything you could for the good Of
the order as well as your Grange, J
feel will not be denied
What propose is this, regardless
of a Grange Rally in the fall, that the
Oranges in Bennington County and
the adjoining towns hold Grange
picnic in August, somewhere on the
railroad like at Emerald Lake, having
a band in attendance, games, etc,
charging an admission fee Of about 10
cents enough to pay for the band. the
prizes and to furnish free coffee and
milk, letting the Grangers and friends
bring basket lunch. Inviting as
guests of honor the Governor, Lieut.
Governor, Bro. f. +. Howe, and tie
Master of the State Grange, whom |
feel would be only to glad to attend,
say few words and do all they could
to make the picnic the event of the
year This is not new idea as other
Oranges have had yearly picnics and
claim them the most enjoyable event
of the year,
| am advised on good authority that
the Bennington County Improvement
Association had been considering
holding a County picnic, if this is so
would it not be well to combine with
them and have one big picnic or get
together, but to carry out such a
scheme we would have TO get busy at
once, and as | understand the AS
sociation would like some definate ex-
preston of public opinion on the sub
ject, am going to ask every Granger
seeing this to speak to those he or
she sees, about it, bring the matter
before his or her Grange and let me
know as to whether one could count |
on the cooperation Of the majority OF
Grangers and others in such an under
taking, or not. On receipt Of such i
the matter would be TAX
an up with Bro. Fl. N. Morse, Secre
.ary of the Improvement Association
and plans made accordingly.
Fraternally yours,
GEORGE f. LAWRENCE,
Master Battenkil Valley Grange No.
,39.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23
BENNINGTON co. VETERANS
ASSOCIATION REUNION

Dorset, VT, July LIST, 1914
The tenth annual reunion will be
held at Dorset, Thursday, July goth
A business meeting will be held at
1890 a. M, at School Hall.
Dinner will be served by the w. r.
c. at 1890.
The general exercises viii be held
at the Hall at 2 p IN
1t is hoped that every veteran in the
County, and also members of the W.
r. c. will be present.
Take the NJ. p. & G. train at Man
chester Depot for Quarry Station.
Teams will meet the train at the
Quarry for Dorset.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS, President.
NATL McWAYNE, Sec. e. Treas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23
EXCURSION THROUGH LAKE
CHAMPLAIN

The Rutland r. r. viii run an ex.
cursion through Lake Champlain via
and steamer on Sunday
July 2eth, 1914, from all stations be-
tween Bennington and Shelburne in
elusive. Fare $3.50 for the round
trip, children soc. For time Of spec
ial train. see ANAL advertising flyers
1914.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23

will be 100000 Therefore Dorset
will have TO raise 100000 Of that
amount. Ii is estimated that $4,000
or more will be turned in by the nurse
in fees. II that can be done $4,000
will be needed, or $4,000 more than
was pledged last year. After years
work the Association knows better
how TO handle the District and there
is no doubt but that the fees will
come up TO the estimate. A years
trial has proved the value Of the Dis
trict Nurse, and is should not be al
lowed to be given up from lack Of
support. Errors Of last year will not
be repeated, and knowledge gained by
experience will be used this year for
the benefit of all. Those who have
needed nurse on short notice can
testify TO the value of the service,
and what it has been TO them. We
would suggest two things for the
trustees to arrange. First, mini
mum charge to be asked from all, and
a maximum charge for certain term
Of service, The charges to be decided
by the nurse who by this time knows
our people. Second, duration of time
for nurse at any place not TO exceed
4S hours if needed elsewhere. If
those two matters could be settled
before going out to solicit for funds
it would make quite a difference in
favor of the subscriptions, The nurse
belongs to the entire district and can
not be kept on one case for an indef-
mite time to the detriment Of the rest
of the district. The following is
copy of the treasurer's report:
Report of the treasurer of the Dor
set District Nursing Association for
the year ending July 1st, 1914
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23
MANCHEsTER,S HEAVIEST TAX
PAYERS
A Lisi Of those Whose Tax Assess
ments are More Than $1,000

The Equinox Company, with an
assessment Of sIIe.l0o heads the list
of taxpayers as TO the larges, amount
followed closely by James b. Wilbur
with $4,000 assessed against him.
Several names new TO the lists Of
Manchester are seen in the list below.
Maud Adair ..-....t....-..S 3,lO0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-23
All Alike.

Belle-Listen, Dolly; can you keep a
secret; Dolly-No more than you cant
Spring it,--New York Globe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
|QRAnAGE DISTRICTS
| WILL BETTER COUNTY
ROCKY RIVER SwAMPs TO
BE RECLAIMED
La FORWARD STEP
May Result IN Thousands Of Acres
of Other Lands Being Reclaim
cd In Anderson Comfy

Since ii is now practically assured
that the work of draining Rocky River
l:,Namp lands will begin within The next
fcT weeks, Il was being freely prog
nosticatcd on the streets cf Anderson
yesterday that this particular move
! ntent will result in hundreds of acres
of other swamp lands in the county
being reclaimed and will result ip
thousands of dollars In additional farm
lands for the county.
mect;ng Of those Interested In the
draining OF 1Iammonl's swamp was
hcid Yesterday morning. Tie mcrtil.
heinB called in order al 1880 O'clock
10y james n. PcarmaIf. clerk of court
Not lnany Of the prpperiy y owners were
III attendance. Mr Pcarman stated
The purpose ef the meeting and in.
formed the property owucrs that this
would be the last meeting with which
lie would be connected. following
which he asked that the Interested par
tics ballot for members 10 compose
the drainage commission. Follow
Ing the result of 'thiB elcct!on. MIR.
Pcarhlah appointed tlie following mon
on The commission: G.. c. BaIlentine.
K. s. Lyon and J. J. iTrctweII.
Since these men have been appointed
The entire matter will he placed il,
Their hands aud they will have com
'pletc charge of the arrangements for
getting the work under way. IL will
bo necessary To Vote bonds to the
amount Of about 100000. following
which tho commission will advertigs
Tor bids and will let the contract for
the work 10 begin.
In Hammond swamp there are about
1,C00 acres of land. This land is now
worth between SIS and $25 per acre.
being used only for pastures, hut when
the work is finished and the land re-
claimed the swamp will easily be
worth $1e0 per aero or total of $tOO.
coo for the reclaimed land OF Antlcr.
son county. as 3S
Speaking of the pfbpogition yester.
day; one of the men Interested I'm t.le
Hammond swampidraiiiage proposition
said that the particular portion OF the
work was of little 3ignifcanee, ,whett
compared 10 whatisco,ild be accom-
'plished In Andcrsoif county and what
viii be accomplished when! tho pres.
MISUNDERSTANDING itiiHss out successful
sy.i Fiits. gentlaniaGii4, ,j,ointede TO the
TACT that there war sG wamp lands In
tiToadaway. along Beyerdain In Fork
;ewhsslsi. 'ec.ss fsisi, Twetsty Thres
and twenty aud isaasiic. and predicted
mat each 3ot theze9 gecilons would
'tofint drainage commission If the
.i'apiuond swamp undertaking proves
Succes5ful.lsrIf all this is done. il
Simply mfsns that Anderson county
van befrie1ier' by thousands ,,fs acres OF
thtable land than Isheehow is and will
evcntualls spme TO be the richest
county In the state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26


cd the ship SO ss TO render assfBtailcs
ID ilis srg@s oFfthe isoEtls and Abpu,
hir. bcus iisi iiiihatss later aspsttn-
er periscope wha seen OF our star
board quarter ara Iige was opened,
The tfas.t OF tiie torpedo she tsfed at
a range Of 500 to- 600 yards was piain-
iy Visible and Il struck as on tie star
board side 'sg
$, The ship listed sbous ten degrees
20 starboard and renained steady.
Tie time was :fB d. sis. All lbs
water tight d06rA, t;eadiighss and
stuttlcs he'd bonn secursiy og6sea SO.
fore the torrado stsi,fk the sisip All
the mess stoolg and table shorea and
ali available timber had been thrown
ever side fer tke Saving OF rs.
3 second feFpeAo ared ~ t..se t..se
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
TEACH FARMERS NOT.
TO RELY On. Cotton
GRAIN MAN TELLS OF THE
ELEVATOR
BENEFITS RESULT
Knoxville Man Says That South.
erp Farmers WIN Grow To Ap,
preciate Work ef Rotation j

A u
| Just mt this time n number OF An
ferson county farmers are giving con
| siderable attention 10 the matter oil
| grain elevators and subject hereto
| fore unheard OF In the south IL being
closely. studied. Tho farmers of this
county believe that a grain elevator
will be "a good iiIvestinent for Ander-
son and when the proposition is put
right Sqp2! ely up to them II Is con
ltldenily {, acctea 5that they will take
| to the idea sA
Representatives of peoaie Interested
In manufacturing elevator machinery
| arc now in Columbia, figuring with
he farmers OF Ricllland. county and
they will como ffum that city 10 An
| derson. The following from the CO.
luinbia State of Yesterday tells OF
what they. say. about the echeme:
'W. j. Savage of Knoxville came 10
Columbia yesterday and Will attend
a Meeting of the board of directors
OF the, Colcnbia chamber of commerce
.oday. at Which the proposition of es-
tablisiiinG grain elevator In Colum-
bia will be distIlBselii o., the cree
I,tion of'tl1e elevator hinges tifc possibi-
lily OF another kindred industry. r..
X. Cooper, president of The Aiiluh Mill
ing company. proposes to biuld So
barrel a day capacity flour. mill in
connection withihiiSsornme III and feed
mills. ii the business interests in Co
lnmbia will erect an elevator In which
supplies Of Grain may bc stored. Tho
combined plants. Mr.. Cooner says,
wouid require about 5000 bushels of
tn, ,.,l, :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
HUMAN ., LIFE Is VERY eHEiP
Continued from Page one)

~ y
portion OF miafortuhes OF this charasz
ssf occurring from time IN tJ,.,,.D :, &,
lmpo orfant that this point ~ eIe,,,
loss af ~ taaaa s.ate,a sh.s ne
from the loss os iife. ii Of small q npa,., ps,,
sis llii,cance They belonged to elasa
:. %. tsilose epesd haR been sur
hips. is Z siis y psssttte-
"The report of the sinking. az ,6a
Sressy, signed By .Bertram w T..
ssioloison, y. a, comnander OF The late Ri.
= 50 NC An VAR sstrselS OF. about
2, =: 70 % n ill soE the board beam. sThc
lyssstte !ls agd rqa5 closed and look
" la posill0lL ne Hbgtic SatiEad al the
Iata,vkir, XII Inc tfessy about 400
gai'tiN; OIL beafif. sot, hs Id
vas a se e the Abslikff wass In
daantsef OF Aliikintg ail tic b jafs were
sent away from tho Cgessy aud a Iieh-
et boat wa li0isted put without steam
up. Wlssn rUtlers fiilei With Aa,eas,
kiT nic!t ~ ero returning ~ tho cresl
!, ~ a. ma -
|expiJsiun ssvyEs macs ;iDincdii tssiy.
AlmoBt 1Ieectiv after tFies TIegsie was
iiit wt gtsersed u beriseopn ON; onr
port bow about 200 SArla of. 1 4 d. 81
. Fire was oponca iEfiediAl lely and
4 the 8 eiSiea were put full speed
ahead with tho Intention sf running
her down 0iir gunner. Mr.. DOUGH.
erty, p0sitiyeiy asserts that he ilis3 the
pefsseope and, that tlse siii,n Srihe
sailk, An oillssef.S stan4inK alnaesidS
the gnlinef thinks that sffc shslt
struck only ilSasiiik finiDer f,iit it
was eeyidentIy the imnresSgon 81 fhr
mea ssleeIE ttiaEt che Stbnarine kasl
been NJ s1bHlS7Ir5 SsiC not fire
ID tcrnedo at lllc ctessy. ls.s,
caltatn Iohnson taen maneuyer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26
: Weekly Letter

l. 81. ID [ q z
+ Ney, York. Sept. 25.-Mambeira =,
lne New York Cotton Exchange still
express Sltare or iess uneertaIn,v y.
to when it will be possible to res,nne
business in future but lit is beiieyed
ehat considerable progress has been
MADE IN that direction during th,
past week. kiquias.ion: of the old
ptraddie interest has been a liitio
more active. and Is expected TO make
sun better headway at the lower level
ot prices while; itais rumored thai Tho
Old interests has been zatili n:sirn sur
tstantialiy reduced by weoNivs soitiss
ments.& Moreover, plans ire stiil ~, Z
DER consideration for TAI lSfav 3 oya,, rs !
aaining tr1ctg 10 y. "a .. .a,,,a
with the price OF IJccanl beys cnui ss ,tss. c5s
npw at the ooatcnplstcd pinc cs,,. s.
level carly aIifxuIi isie VI i,,,,s,-
gu for H,that cchnecf iojl III t.,,, (: i,g
now by-laws and, kfadifie 7, s,.s -
oelng drawn up, with a siIss, IS, s5,,,s,,,s q
Itpg New ferk methods 81 t66 f,e.oi,jrs
nIen 81 tho new COTTON f.itnre;s ia,s
iiiis 10 docs not bee ms ~
until Qctober 18Th. bsit iI,e ,,,s ,,;isI;
,comsiittee ON bylaws IIis rss6,t
sInonded that when tiic q xr ~ s q,
~ opened; new business ne nor mil "a
lpniy In contracts hasesl on Tho goyss
sefnnietst grades as tiissS sJttS : ,.sj,si
fhe5s committee conSfdsrs nres,s,,,
net tlscdss s,fs IL
1pr the 9time helnR h,if
inaiIy differences untloeS tie rt,leg II
the epartnient or sgEicn ttlra ana ftl,f,
aba;ld donment os erafle f,iara,itss,s
hirangh the inspection tufean ft,ntlna
sitter Fs;ofuisf q ft ;5it .,.tjn6EsII. 4,
|itiaaniain tic local ihsbectiob biirea,,
gslt the, ssccTctai,s 81 4 akrirnIturn s,Sisf
DC asked TO station a hoasd t,f an
aleils here III order 10. fecla ii issptstea
SH tp grasl tgrs al tEpla ActfSil il,5n,s
tSiese rert,i.l mend IONS Is To- bo tai itc,S
iaf stiie tparli OF liiias.e .ers within al,e
|linS few days 5,,Is. fatl.SSs
lIeasy ftliilg IN cen tfal AIid, siisteriI5
secti0tss OF the bll d [; ~ cfnls e6ndis
ilgils lave been psHpltierei n SerabIc
psiil stharR spot ISst ! sero re-
Ellprtsfi fasl llas assieis .t9ssas q The clos
|sf the week. q 8
Every iatfsee lp essts ,,.i,s
s.sls t.;i;i 81 sssse eieesak sssrsi..a have n
siIss .ae seal ana csies .cs, I'M
slaswhiciist 70 Hslpp: Sis-........,s iced fiSr
Winter iish. q 3. ~ e
isc 70 iesa ilse lii6st palaia.
Die feesls Ia tbs asofnif;k. lhaeii.g Inc
less acreplaslie sde,iS FOR eseriiIa 81
pefsls,s slselA oass.fe the barn iif
ne seel skr seseFa sheet MD.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

y
same BpbIr5 rile missed and ug sssd
efaat ter feat psterns About d saat
tsst, .an on IN hour uEtarS the IiIrsf
NAG bit 81 third tarpeiS. tlre6< nom -
subInarine Just before the iaFbosfs;
beam lift Gs. The ship tliup. began to;s
heel rapidly and sliaaiIy iisSed kes;i
|np. remaining 81 for ahos twSist
/ minutes before she finally ssiik s.
7:s5 m. = &
large as.s6er OF men wsFs
saved BY casting sdEitt Oh ! tdFsss
YOU can set The news white rs SSss
:a The asoraillt i. slis 81 d q .ss
- -----zr-1e 8 4.
If ft ts eat a- Z artist tic printing YOU
==;.s=., ..,s5 o. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

1 if 4 ts neat 4 artist TIC printing yb q
o. .hAs I'M isfis 8; =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-26

portion Of miafortuhcs OF this charasz
go ctcnrrirg from time Ia diae' Il &,
important that this point Of yIes
snould s l hestlss're.sgh, -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09

the girls share these remarkable Friday vafOr we've decided make Chden
fer the mothers Of boys profit by these Friday specials we'll
better materials would be impossible into boy made for real boys with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-09
Monday Sole of Ronaany Mills Wash Fol

sale and display characteristic Of "Everybody Forty housar
materials for Spring and Summer wear prices heretofore mkno1
DEATHS in Saturdays Herald
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08

nA1N
Jeint and .esncurrent resolution suA-
hitting t. the qualiaeA veters Of the
state Of MisseuM IN amendment t. the
Constitution thereof, concerning tax
atiOn.
Be it resolved BY the Senate. the House
Of Representatives concurrin0 thsrein::
That at the general election to be held
on Tuesday next following the first Nom
day in November, 1914. the following
amendment to the Constitution Of Mis-
souri,. concerning taxation. shall be sub
mitted to the qualified voters OF said
state. to-wit:
Section /. That article x OF the Con-
stitution Of Missouri be and the same
II hereby amended by adding thereto one
new section. to be known a. section
twenty-seven CD. which u In words and
figures a. follows:
Section q. A state tax a ten cents ON
the one hundred dollazu' assessed valua-
ton shall be ievie4 and collected On al
objects and subjects Of taxation In the
same manner that the state and county
taxes are collected. All moneys derived
from said levy shall be sst apart ~ .
special fund TO be appropriated and used
for the construction and maintsnance Of
public roads In the several counties Of the
state in such manner - may b pro-
vided BY law.
II 4 resolved ~ ~ Hewss Of Repre-
sensstpss, sAs Ssssts csScssriss tAsre-
n, - telteees::
be II enacted b. he General Assembly
Of the stAts - 2isseust - feIlews:
a.utsss, I. qunnf 1880 N - as4asla
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.


crease the rate u taxation ~ levying
q special tax fer read purposes.
Be II resolved by the House Of Repre-
sentatiues. the Senate co"cKrring there
in, as follosos: ~.
That at the general election to be held
In this state on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, A. D. 1914.
there shall be submitted to the qualified
voters Of the state for adoption the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
thereof:
Section 1. That article 10 Of the Com
stitution Of Missouri be and the same In
hereby amended By adding thereto the
following section to be known as section
%, article 10 Of the Constitution of the
state Of Missouri which said section shall
read as follows: "a
Section q. In addition to the taxes
authorised to be levied for county pur-
poses under and by virtue Of section II
Of article 10 Of the Constitution Of this
state, and In addition to the special levy
for road and betdge purposes authorized
by section - Of article 10 Of the COnsti-
tuition Of this state. the qualified voters
Of any road district general or special.
are hereby empowered annually to make
q special levy for road purposes only Il
not to exceed sixty-five cents On the one
hundred dollars valuation. at an election
held for such purpose. on the condition
that q majority Of the voters. who are
taxpayers voting ut such election. vote
Ter sach special levy. The taxes pro-
vidsd for In this section to be collected
in the same manner az state and county
taxep arc collected. and placed to the
credit Of the respective roaA districts vo4-
ing q levy -. authorised herein.
.rvrwwm rnw~rs.r.rrvnwa a~u~v.