davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

requested To come prepared 10 S-s--
the Farm Bureau and wheat rto~,ts
association at the same time, for later.
hy Joining the bureau az this meeting.
he may enter any aud all Of the other
cooperative commodity marketing as
soclations perfected by the bureau,
without ces,. He VIII save practically
100 per cent entrance fee each time,
and as the grain sorghums association
n going 10 be- perfected Immediately
after he wheat growers assoc iation is
finished. and II viii BE- followed by
other organlz.l slams. 10 - believed that
the number entering the farm bureau
will be the same as that entering tie
wheat growers organization.
Farmers over the entire Panhandle
have been asking nae about the coop
erative marketing movement among
farmers. This meeting IN Amarillo In
November win be their opportunity TO
learn all about Il from inen who are
national authorities. Ta.ss win be no
higher authority 10 answer their ques-
lions. and once Tor alt, 'A~v wsli " abr
TO learn the many Things they want
to know. They rhould come to the
meeting prepared 20 ask questions. and
they will have the opportunity TO do
40. They should read every word In
their farm papers and the daily press
about the farmers cooperative market.
: ing organizations. for they viii have
many OF their questions answered for
them befo.e coming 10 Amarillo.
Open 90 AL.
When the wheat growers assocla-
ton Is lsunched. every farmer In the
Panhandle who desires to get a fair
price for his products VIII BE- requested
to join the membership getting cam.
nalgn. Every detail 81 the wheat grow.
ers association viii be 80 thoroughly
cxpissrcf 80 MIN. that he VIII be
practically n local authority upon how
the farmer may get more for his prod.
uct through organization. Every farm.
or should come 10 Amarillo determined
I, TO settle his doubts once Tor all. lie
VIII receive the most amazing news he
has ever heard; he will be- shocked into
the knowledge that he is business
man. and Is quito capable OF acting 10
such; ho VIII leave Amarillo with the
knowledge that the dag has been the
turning point In his life. aud that frOm
then hence he VIII begin entering into
the new era when the farmer Is on an
| equal basis with business men. bank.
ers. and others. and will no longer have
others tell him what he will receive for
his labors.
Farmers. bankers and all other bus.
mess men IN the Panhandle should
watch the columns of the News for In.
formation that viii startle them int1
actions that lead TO an independence
that they have never known before
Mr.. McCallb concluded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

man stalking ali on the earn u a card.
a-E dsi.ualned that Representative
ii'anin should 60
Trxt ~ Csnsafe.
in csnsuFing Representative Hlanion,
fpoalsf ullleit aid.
"Mr iilanion. hy o unanimous vote
ni The lluus' the nysn 2ai. aud the
nays none. have been directed TO
snsur, Sou hoonuso when yuu had
h,en allowed hy the courtesy II the
iiuuf. IA print speech which you lid
rot deliver upon the floor. you insert
- IN u foul agd ol'sccnc matter
which ynu knew sou could not have
delivered ga the fl"or and that dis
gusiing unttcr which could not have
boon circulated through the malls In
nuy other paper without a crime. was
transmitted 10 thousands ~ homes and
libraries throughout the country, 10 be
read by men and women. and worst
of an. hy children whose pfurient curl.
oHty would b. excited 10y u. Because
of that / have been directed Ia pro.
rounce. and hereby pronounce upon
YOU. IN. ccnsure Of the House"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
BLANT0N WEEPS AS NE
LISTENS TO HEPRimAhD
rovrivunp rRoM pAor oSnl


iunghed tapldl upon The charges aud
ih,n his old ilm, nEhilnr flro riurn'
81. iaghi ~ ihr n,slnnluF BE- sald Nv
buuv ~, iiuuso vas iaeiaird 20 cxpcl
u,m.
when rap 81 thc m,cl sounded
llu Ind e., the huir allotted hin un'
t,r the rules. be- stopped suddenly la
iha midat uf sentence ana turning
sharply upon his heels. was halfway
uuso when Il request Was made iInm
the Democratic side that bee have thirty
additional minutes and was opposed hy
Mundcll But the header was quick 10
Withdraw his objection, ana the Texan
wac summoned hnck.
Refusing at first to yield Tor duos
t.ous. be- permitted Representative
Longwufth. Republican. ohio. TO ask
him something. aud Republicans u.s.
serted tonight that the reply had tufn'
"a The tide against him The ohio
member wanted To- know II the report
Was true that Nj, lilanton mad dcclar'
yd AN Intention To- mail $50 900 copies
u the undclNcrcd speech with It's Of.
tending affidavit. after IN" House had
ordered IL stricken from the record.
Would Mail Copies.
only lack IT money. ne said. prevent
od its mailing a. every voting man In
the United States.
Instantly hall a dozen representa-
uycs were ON their feet. trying ~
break In.
Representative n'anion hnd relteraI'
"a that the publication had bven sent
| lut tn just cause that no law had
been violated. Dramatically ne pleaded
with the House. Tor the sukr of his
! wife and children. 10 put back int
the record his own undeliN.rod speech
m which he declared there was not
one word calculated to give 0ffenso
But Republicans objected.
Az the fire ~ questions started. Mr.
Bnnton abruptly closed his speech
with twenty minutes siill due him. ant
'hut cut 0f the House.
The vote a. Gust him. which wal
2O' 20 il3. with Summers uf Texas, az
old political rival. voting present,
upset the calculations of some Demo
Gratis aud Republicans. who had pre-
dictod that the Republican was wnginl
losing fight.
They agreed that the leader. Ike !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

WHEAT GROWERS BODY IS
TO Be LAUNCHED HERE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
Place Embargo.

Hy AtEDciatId Fftas
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 21.-The Mis-.
souri, Pacific late to-day announced m
embargo. effective nj midnight tomnr.
row. On all perishuhc freight. The
embargo. IL was explained. In pre-.
cautionary measure Ca insure dcllv.
cry OF nerlshallc freight before No.
ycmhor I, In event the prospective
strike matcriallZcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
si.O00 t,on,ls.

The attorney generals instructions
dasrt tina, action be taken against
employees &C former employees who
would interfere with the operation oi
railroads IN the state. and In ease Of
arrests. bonds ut sl.c0O should be- re-.
quired
The I \ q. y. railroad Is under n
reccivership appointed Is Judge Hutch
eson at Houston and the NJ. X. n r.
railroad Is under Federal receivcrship
app inlod by Judge Wilson. Mr. Hart
man explained so that any action With
regard to gruclamatluns tor their pre-
lection would have tu be- taken IN n
northern and southern Federal dis.
tricts Ut the state. II any occasion
should arise calling for such action,
Mr.. Hartman stated that this district.
N, Western District ~ Texas would
have Ia take ancillinry proceedings aft.
cr the other two Federal Judges had
issucd pruclamatiuns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

first month II was organized" con-
tinued Mr.. McCziih.
-k'vesy speaker NJ the great meeting
neat month knows his subject from
many years study. None OF them will
ind.iIec IN theories. for they all will
d<sl with facts that they have learned
During the last twenty five years. Al
~ them have had many years conncc.
tion with conservative marketing az.
xsnIz uons. ana they all know IN.
rfressfsh ard weakness Of them. They
win tear the mask from off their sub
)rc1D ana viii tell the had az well ms
the good things. They are az anxious
~ other farmers 20 eee their product.
eol6 q . profit. They want every
sssw>e 10 know the whole truth 20 10
con provide against the snares thzs
nay b. placed In his way.
- Gign Up.
"Immedlsec6 after the speakers ~
the day have enlightened their audience
~ farmers on cooperative subjects.
there win be the greatest sign up' II
the 'fivs year. leo per cent pool wheat
euusrsc' that has ever been In tho
uised States. aud there have besn
D0me h. onea. Every farmer wall Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

Amarillo's Original Gnu opractor. Es
tnblished four years. Complete X-isa,
Service. Phone lO2S-2030. Eakl
Building Sixth una Polk Streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

in Stating that D. wuuld nui surresl
io Fr,i,ul ludg, pusal West hcf. o,
iHe Western District n Texas. that a
,ilmltlou be- issued 10 this time.
Mr Hartman announced that De- had
received additional INSTRUCTIONS ltom
iho attorney rnrral whi,h be- lid no,
ate To- make puhil ~ This Time.
There h. n causa Cor immediate
action hs said. lddlng that a., proc
amailun viii NOT h, requested until
there Is actual violence and the roads
IRE interrupted ht strikers in giving
the normal styio,. o officials 81 the
reads haN, reason tu believe that their
properties are IN danger
la the event tho nation wide strike
scheduled fDr Sunday m0fning. hecamcs
effective. James \ Baker. Federal re-.
c.l,,d fur the International aud Great
Northern railroad. under the orders
lum Attorney General Daugherty. has
authority tu seek government ard In
operating trains on ~, system. MIR.
Hartman said.
should the proclamation become Nee
csslry. the district attorney said. hc
viii rlc motion before Federal Judg,
Ioc ilutch,sun "a Houtson, that he
INK the district where the receiver foT
the international and Great Northern
ANS apttoiut,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

W. II. ilOwREN. ENudSlcEH.
Municipal Engineering. Reinforced
concrete Designing and Construction.
Water Works systems. Sewer, anc
sewage Disposal Pianta.
Room 81 faaus Bldg. Phoee s1is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
am
entirely
cured''

II you are a sufferer from kidney ~
bladder troubles. READ THIS LET
TER.
Aug. 20. 1919.
have had kidney trouble four
or five years. | had my urine an.
alyz"d and the doctor found | had
Bright's Disease. ! have been taxi.
ing HOBO for the last yeaI and
now ! am entirely cured.
=. G. ACKMAN.
q. II. &. Ledge ila.
Shreveport Ia.
HOBO gives prompt relief from pain
aud irritation. Aud the vast number 81
. rsnanent cures that have bern ne.
clnplished through, H. use prove u 10
b. y kidney aud bladder remedy Of re-.
mariable power.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
SkNTENCEn I'D DIE.

RICHMOND. Va. oct. sT.-Dr. ".
A. Hadlcy. convicted NJ the murder II
his wife was sentenced today bv Judge
!. Carter Scott In llenrico Circuit
Court Ia die IN the electric chair H..
Cauli.F y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

No mole suffering. Instant relief
A.iSo- NOR has cured others. II viii
do the same for you. For sale NJ ANA
rillo Drug Stores. Send for 20 cent
sample bottle. free 10 AS.No NOR CO.
De- Molnes, Ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28

u a button Il off We sew u on. Call
DE Luxe Taiiors. Phone s.3i.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceas-
ed bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to imme-
diately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
Notice will be published for five
consecutive weeks in the klamath
Falls Herald.
JAS. F. BURGESS, Register
2-9-l6-23-3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-IsO-
LATED TRACT
(PUBIISHER)
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
(Not Coal Land)
U. 8. LAND OFFICE at Lakeview,

U. 8. LAND OFFICE at L.akeylew,
Ore, April 20, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office, under provis-
ions Of Sec. 2455, r. s., pursuant to
the application OF Oscar Peyton, OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon, Serial No,
01l3Sl, We will offer at public sale.
than 34.00 per acre. at 10 o'clock A.
to the highest bidder, but at not less
NJ, on the llth day of June, next, at
this office, the following tract OF
land: swk sEA Sec. 8, T. 3sS,.
r. 8 E.. w. n.
The sale will not be kept open, but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

playing games and music. Those pres
ont were Alma Lawrence, Katherine
Ulrlch, Elizabeth Manning, Francis
McLnne, Hebecca Humphrey, Marion
Wortley, Lena and Lethea Miller,
Helen Caldwell and the hostess.
A number OF the friends OF Mrs.
Mamie Wagner rendered her
an informal reception at the Hotel
Hall Annex on Monday evening. A
most enjoyable evening was reported
by those present. Punch and waters
were served throughout the evening.
The following delightful program
was given and each number was en-
cored:
Piano Solo-Valse Caprice--by Josef
ILofmann ............ Beatrice Walton
Vocal Solo--An old italian Song
by Mrs. Wagner.
Piano Soio-Minuet-Paderewski -
by Elizabeth Ramsby.
Vocal Solo-For All Eternity by
DR.. Mailet.
Violin solo--Ave Maria -Bach-Gou-
nod .............o.... Katherine Walton
song-voices Of the Woods--Ruben-
stein .................... Melodee Quartet
Vocal Solo --- Norwegian Mountain
Song ......................... Mrs. wagner
tBy requesD
Vocal Solo--solveg's Song - Greig
by Mrs. Melby.
Waters OF Minnetonka
by Dorothy Elliott, with violin OBJ
ligato by Mr.. Borel.
The soloists were accompanied by
Mrs. Don. J. Zumwalt, whose charm
Ing personality went far toward max
Ing the evening a success.
One OF the most attractive affairs
given this week was the Mothers and
Baby party on Thursday afternoon.
given by Mrs. Leslie Rogers, at the
beautiful home in Hot Springs. com
pllmentIng Mrs Wayne Bridgeford
and her charming little daughter,
waynette. OF Olympic, Wn.. who are
guests Of Mrs. Bridgeford's mother,
Mrs. u. e. Cumberland. and sister.
Mrs. Clarence Underwood.
The Rogers home was beautifully
decorated in pink honeysuckle and
e>>>>>>>o~>~~~~~s~~
CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
WEATHER REPORT

oRDGON-Tonight and Sunday,
probably showers; warmer tonight In
the eastern portion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28
9f9Q5Iif@

Ing bridge after which dainty te-
frcshmentB were served BY tho hog
tess. Mrs. Gregory won tho prize for
highest score. Those present were
Mosdames Elliott. Campbell, Ganong,
Kimbali. Slater. Dunbar, Mslhnso.
Collier. Baker, Manning. E. u. Hall.
West. Lamb. Gregory. Hanson and
Tcrwiiliger.
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd and their
daughter. Mamie Boyd Wagner, and
Mrs. Wasner's little daughter. Flea
nor, and DR.. and Mrs. Ross Boyd and
their children, Mercedes and Edward
spent u most enjoyable Tuesday when
thoy motorcd out into the country
and spent the day picniclnI.
Tho fourth birthday Of Audrey
I.ayenik was the occasion OF a party
for tho kiddies on Sunday at the La
ycnick home. Tho usual birthday
cake with other delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Lavenik.
The afternoon was spent In playing
gnmes. The guests were Jean Con-
ners. Helen Forst, Louise Halloway,
Gwendoiyn Lorenz, Nina Conley.
Cleo Eckwali. Carolyn Houd. Audrey
Lavenik, Robert Brett, James Wat
kins Jr.. James Drehr, James Ford
and Paul and Arthur Brietensticn..
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. San
mes who have been visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Vale.
Mrs. Frank Andrews entertained at
dinner on Monday for Mr.. and Mrs
Vale and Mr.. and Mrs. Sannes'
Again on Tuesday. Mrs. Andrews en-
tcrtaincd NJ n birthday party for Mrs.
John Vale. The house was beautiful
Iy decorated with pink roses. a very
pleasant social afternoon was spent
by the ladies. after which dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
toss. Those who were present were
McEdames Frankfort, Stein, Sannes.
Molby. Thomson, Jacobson and the
hostess.
Mrs. W. o. Smith entertained a
fow friends ut bridge on Monday al
tornoon OF this week. Mrs. Frank
Ward was winner OF the prize for
highest score. At the close OF the af-
ternoon. dainty refreshments were
enjoyed by the guests. who we're
Mesdames Gerber. willis, Stone,
Gowen. Ward. y. u. Hall. e. s. Moore
and George Merryman.
Mr., and Mrs. &. v. Loosely OF Fort
Klamath, are the parents OF a bah,
giri born 10 them ut Ashland on Mon
day. May %.
Miss Margaret Hargus was hostess
at a farewell party on Saturday af
ternoon at the home OF her mother
Mrs. W. o. Smith. In honor OF Mis-
Alma Lawrence. who will leave In
short time TO make her home a
Medford. The house was beautiful,
decorated with red and yellow tulip'
and the same color scheme was car
ried out on the appropriately deeora
ted table where dainty luncheon wal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

Ono OF the most delightful prcson-
night at the Sacred Heart Academy
when tho audience enjoyed an oven.
ing with tho American composers IN
presented by the younger pupils OF
sistor Angelica. Tee music room was
prettily decorated with scaBonable
blossoms and ferns and a patriotic
appearance was given by the draping
Of American flags. Tho Star Spangl-
cd Banner was beautifully rendered
by tho opening number by q large
chorus with violin accomplishments
by Walter Harmon. LIST violin; Anita
Lawrence. End violin: David Tottcn,
ard violin. and Opal Cardwoll, piano.
In tho rendition OF the numbers
which followed each pupil played eS-
. ceptiIonaily we'll for their ages. show
ing good technique and finish and
also n musical understanding. After
tho program. which II published be.
low. Father J. v. Malloy addressed
the audience with special advice to
IN, pnrcn,s On IN. value OF hours OF
, practice for tho music students who
hope to become the future American
composers:
Encor, .............................. Saxy
v,o,,n hni,a lawrence: ard violin.
D,yId Toiion. pjnno. Opal Card.
Vaisc Francaise .',....; NJ H. pro""
o ~" ""' yohpson
'''" Ci"rIc. Ei,Io,t
Garden OF Roses ............ Irenc Ritter
Gertrude Smith and Marjorie Tighe
Lon'"o "oSs ,u
Maryar., Unrgus
What Have We Done Today .... Targett
Glass .
IA, r,,,,orv RayIna
(bD Hungarian Dance ...... Reinhoid
Dorothy Wallace
venetian waters -. -. w. v '""'
t,., t,o,o Go,,schalk
Marie Davenport
Grand Marche ...................... j.. Renk
"''''''''' pnmono s,ont
IIark, Hark' the Lark. Schubert
List
Geneva Glenn Ayo Mat,s rs, '''''"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

Mrs. Clint Brookins was a charm
ing hostess to ths Leisure Hour club
on Wednesday af ernoon OF th,s week
at her home on Rose street. The af-
ternoon was enjoyab!y sp"n. In play
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. &. v. Loosely OF Fort
Klamath. are the parents OF n baby
girl born 10 them ut Ashland on Mon
day. May %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephenson
entertained at breakfast on Sunday
morning in their apartments at the
Evans apartments. The guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Aibertson OF Pelican
Oty. Mrs. Estelle Carrier. Miss NJ.
Keys and MIR. George Forge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

Mrs. N. A. Callaghan had as din
nsr guests on Tuesday evening Miss
Cecil l.. Schreyer OF Portland. and
Miss Lydia Frickc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-28

MIRA. Guy Manning had few
friends In for bridge yesterday. Those
present were MesdameS Gregory,
Hanson. Mcihnse and the hostess.
Mrs. Manning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02
DUMBHEADS AND VOTERS.

Permit us TO commend the republican politicians
OF Michigan. the democratic politicians OF New
Jersey and American politicians in general. to
Baron Saito, the Japanese governor OF Korea Gov.
Saito has opened up a fine field research by his
refusal TO extend the electoral law to the natives
under his charge. RE says the Koreans are mem
tally incapable exercising the duties Of citizen
ship
In other words, they are too dumb TO vote. How
dumb must a person be to be denied the ballot?
II surprises a citizen of this republic to learn that
any manor woman either-outsde BOBBY hatch,
can be termed too dumb to vote.
Here for years we've been voting dummies Of
every kind and caiber-even dead in crisis
and not getting excited about it. 1t would be in
teresting 10 find out exactly how dumb is Korean
and how much dumber is dumb Korean than a
dumb American politician.
Let's hope the japanese aren't going to get too
fussy and establish lot Of mental standards in the
that viii stir up all sorts of complications
II they creep westward. American politicians like
their constituents dumb and they'll be everlastingly
dumbfounded if they're anything else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02
SUREI co ON WITH THE JOB. WE NEED
THE. WATER

No question but that 81 Is a clever way OF doing
things; this calling a citizenship meeting every
time something comes up that has been opened TO
question. and putting it up to citizenry
prove or disapprove. this, that, some other
course That closes off any aftermath in the way Of
criticism 1t enables the board hiding behind it TO
say it acted in accord with popular resolution
The meeting at the city hall Monday. resulting
in resolution favorable to the board of public
works going ahead with plans and policy OF
facilitating the city works system, rs in point
Outside "A half dozen present exactly
what IL all about. and those not agreeing with
the plan. had slight consideration and made
10 feel their unwecome, more less The result, be-
yond doubt. was exactly what it should have been,
approval of the board of works plans and policy.
In view of the existing emergency, but little more
insistencc upon the furtherence of the policy
might have been in perfectly good order.
The present plan is to sink vers and
increase and repair the equipment at the central
and north pumping stations This is considered
tssary to meet tho water demands for the coming
season. After this the policy seems &c be. to move
out some place. say in the vicinity Of the old brick
yard. or near Iasauc lake. or both, and establish
other pumping stations. TO meet the requirements
OF further growth. Whether this last inter
polatcd just TO quiet the Of advocates pres
emit of the establishment or such outside stations
20 the abandonment OF the central station, do
not know but IL was announced as a policy. What
we urge is that another waiting spell in
the furthersnce Of that policy should not be per-
ntted. least any such degree viii create
another emergency. or renew the necessity for CEN
trail or north pumping station enlargement.
We wonder too what this new policy, so-called. is
likely 10 amount 20 with the next city administra-
ton. one of beauties our quadrenniel break
ing of OF City administrations, and starting over
again often with entirely new layout of officials.
Who knows what the water policy OF the next ad-
riinistraton VIII be- Were the city organized
something like the park board. If We had the
commission or commission manager form Of gov
eminent, where only one or two members drop
out a time. leaving majority behind. there
might be sense 10 talk about a continuing
POLICY. might be possible keep a city
somewhat awake 20 its needs. As il stands,
der the present system. takes each admin
istration about three years Of its four. find