davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
ONE: ACT PLAY
At CLUB MEET
Members of Fortnight
ly Read Beauty
and the ,JacObin"
Friday Night

On Friday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Sleeps, mem
bers Of the Fortnightly Literary
club read one act play by Booth
Harrington, the title being, Beau
ty and the Jacobin." The time
and place OF the play was in France
during the Revolution.
Mrs. Steeps had charge of the
presentation of the little drama
and at the onset explained the
growth of one act plays. This
form of entertainment began in
small theatres in the cities, that
amateur writer's and actors might
try their productions and the idea
grew until it reached rural school
buildings. The idea has been in
strumental in developing commun-
ity spirit.
The one act plays have created
new style of drama writing and
Of literature. Many young per-
sons have found an outlet Tor
their talents in this form of pro-
duction.
In a one act play there must be
but single incident, this usually
fast and developed into the future.
Thero must be good dialogue and
no long descriptions rlay
must be snoppy ana is usually OF
a cheerful character.
rI1Inn r,ln,r 81, ktridaN niCht was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19

read by the hostess, Mrs. T. II.
Horstman, Miss Christina Wright,
Superintendent a. c. Kingsford,
NJ. c. CrandaJl and Mr.. Sleeps.
The playlet depicted the times
OF the Revolution and showed the
gap existing between the upper
and lower classes. The one could
not understand the other, natur-
ally the case at that time. Pathos
and humor are woven into the pro-
duction. r
The reading was spirited and to
a large company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
Portage Man Hurt
When Auto Upsets

Evansville, While trying to a.
void striking an automobile travel
ing in the same direction, car
driven by George Baird, u, Por-
tage, plunged off the pavement
north of this city and turned over.
Baird sustained a broken collar
bone and was removed to the Gen
eral hospital at Madison. David
Shanks, Portage, who was riding
with Baird, escaped unhurt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
Breaks Record
For Building
OF New Home

Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Carpenter to
day commenced the work Of NOV
ing into their new home at the
western city limits, near the Elk
celsior creamery. They have es-
tablished a@record in rapid home
building for it, was just two weeks
ago today that the first nail was
driven in the new house which is
not far from the George Carpenter
new residence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
Annual Inspection
KilbOurn Relief Corps

Kilbourn-S Saturday, Nov. It'll,
the members of the John Giles
pie Relief Corps No. - held their
annual inspection in the Frater-
nifty Hall with Mrs. Marian Man
derville Of Lodi as Inspector. She
inspection was held in the fore
noon and in the afternoon the Dis
trict convention was held. A year
ago when it was held in Portage
it was decided to present flag
to the corps that gained the most
members during the year and the
Kilbourn corps won the flag. The
next convention will be held at
Mansion. Mrs. Anna Word of the
KiIbourn corps was elected Jun
Tor vice president and Mrs. Sylvia
Schoff was elected conductor for
the coming year. A bountiful
dinner and supper was served to
the corps ladies from Pardeeyille,
Portage, Mauston, Tomah and Kill
bourn corps. There were about
seventy five present with only
two comrades present, Ed Coon
and Henry Marston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maske
were called to Reedsburg last
Saturday on account Of the illness
Of Mr.. Maske's brother, Fred
Maske.
Miss Anna Vogt attended the
teachers convention in Milwaukee
last Friday and Saturday.
Felix Knaux spent his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Hanek of Arlington. He was
accompanied home by Gandgon
Brown who spent the weekend
with him.
Miss Marian Stevenson spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stevenson.
Miss Grace Clough expects to
leave for Milwaukee the first of
the week where she will send
The winter
Mrs. D. c. French and son Ar
ha French mOtOred to Portage last
Sunday. They were accompan-
led home by Mr.. French, wife and
daughter Miss Margie French, who
had been visiting relatives there
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Newell of
Fairfield were in Kilbourn Satur-
day. Mrs. Newell attended the in
srecti0n and convention Of the
W.R.C.
Taken Ill
Mrs. Will Botsford was taken
suddenly i'll last Saturday while
down town and was taken home.
She is some better at present.
Valentine Baggott is sick with
the chicken pox.
John Arntz has been quite Ill
the past week but is now recoy-
erine.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. c. Arntz closed
= frN.-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
Leaves On Roof
Start Fire In
Reedsburg, Claim

MISUNDERSTANDING mad a
fire call Friday morning about e.
lcyen thirty to the home Of Dick
Bailey on West Main street. The
roof was ablaze and it took quite
a little work to put out the fire
The tiremen were just one min
ute in getting out their truck and
started on the way. 1t was necess-
ely to turn on the water and so
the things in the house we're bad
~ damaged
It was said that the rrouble
started from sparks lighting in the
leaves on the roof and i'll the caves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
Prairie du Sac
Men In Court

An adverse examination, Gruber
Bros. vs.. George Weinand, all Of
Prairie du Sac, was held before
Justice H. L. HaIsted as court COM
missioner.
The case involves a S475 piano
sold to the defendant 4 dispute
over the terms of the contract re-
suited in the court action.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19

a fox ami coon with one shot is
the unique distinction claimed By
Joseph Haimerl, OF this city. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Haimerl while he
was with hunting party at a point
along a creek bank south Of Lodi.
Mr.. Haimerl fired the shot at the
coon and at the same time killed
the fox, which had carried a wild
goose into a brush pile to deYour
at ito leisure
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
New Creamery Is
Started. KiIbOurn

Kilbourn Work on the new
building Of the Kilbourn Co-opera-
tive Creamery Co, has been started
the trenches being dug for the
basement and concrete being pour
ed for same. The building will
be 81 62 feet and two stories
high.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19

hospital and the following COM
mittee members were appointed;
E. P. McFetridge, Rev. G. Pep
er, C. L. Roser, Mrs. A. Re.-Ier, l.
S. Van Orden Archibald Kellogg
and Miss Katherine Falvey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19

tire sale, states that from three
o'clock Saturday afternoon to Mon
day noon he has sold $1,4oO worth
of tires. All were disposed Of at
retail sales, none at wholesale.
Mr.. Philbrick states that this
goes to show what advertising
an bargain prices will do.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
25 Million Is
Cost To Keep
State Going

Washington, ID. C.-The Depart
ment Of Commerce announces q
summary OF the financial statistics
Of the State Of Wisconsin for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1924.
Expenditures
The payments for maintenance
ard operation of the general de-
partments of Wisconsin for the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1924, a
mounted to $50, 343, $50, or $3.50
per capita. This includes $4,955,
GET, appointments for education
to the minor civil divisions Of the
state. In 1923 the comparative per
CAPITA for maintenance and opera
ton Of general departments was
S9.68, and in 1913, 1904. The total
payments, therefore, for expenses
Of general departments, interest,
and outlays were revenues or from
the proceeds of bond issues.
OF the governmental costs re
ported above, $&,444,925 was for
highways, $2,73O.35O being for
maintenance and $5,714575 for
construction.
Revenues
The total revenue receipts q
wisconsin for 1874 were $37, 601, O69
or Sf3.65 per capita. This was
$12.107,650 more than the total
payments of the year, exclusive OF
the payments for permanent i'm
provements, and $4,908,386 more
than the total payments INCLUDING
those for permanent improvements
This surplus of revenue receipts IS
reflected in the payment Of debt
obligations, the purchase of invest
ments, and the increase OF cast
i balances. not shown in this sum
mary. Property and special taxes
represented 53.1 per cent Of tht
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
1T CAN'T BE DONE

Before Luther Burbank retires,
can't he make one last supreme eff
fort at increasing the pumpkin
and the cantaloupe - Detroit News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19
Sells $l4OO
Worth of Tires
In Short Time

Orriel Philbrick of the Philbrick
garage, who has been advertising
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19

Wisconsin Telephone Co. 1908
Hood Bros - 33.40
nToeller Bros - $3.50
nav ferries - $50
sto,tz G Coughlin 1928
Oft Hardware Co. - 1884
n G. Hacker - 400
Deep Rock Oil Co. - us
Joe Connors -- SO
AUGUST Kilian - 2.4O
w. G. Miller - 1919
Il. J. Kramer -- 700
4 J. Koepp .- 10
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-19

The following claims were allow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

Former Governor Glasscock Of
West Virginia advises the South to
change its politics, not, of course.
by going Republican, but by part
of its people becoming Republican,
and by part of its elections going
Republican, part of the time
Even with the Democrats norm
ally victorious, he would like enough
opposition to make the victory in
teresting, and enough jealous watch
ing to keep the Democrats straight
1t is, of course, GOOD advice, hut
it will take more than argument to
do it.
If part of the negroes would be-
come Democrats, it would be easier
for part Of the white people TO he
come Republicans.
Also, if there We're d real rivalry
between parties, ard both of them
wanted negro votes, as they do in
Indiana, it might restore real negro
suffrage to competent negroes
without danger of domination by
the incompetent.
1t might. But not overnight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
Highways

Slowly but surely our cities
and counties are awakening to
the fact that the job of building
highways is no more like what
it used to be than a dandelion
is like an orchid.
Motor transportation has be-
come one of the biggest factors
in modern life There are more
than 100000 automobiles in
America, and the number is
growing by thousands daily.
Pavemenfs that will stand up
under pounding that wasn't even
imagined 10 years ago are now
necessary. What city or county
hasn't had the experience of
voting l0-year bonds TO pave a
street and then seeing the street
wear out in three years, with
seven years more paving to do?
In addition, we might just as
well realize that road widths
that were adequate in the past
are not adequate now
The automobiles are here to
stay, and any city or county that
fail to provide really adequate
space for them to move around
in is going to suffer badly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
Science and the Future

You haven't heard much
about the Dover to Calais tun-
mel since the London to Paris
air route has been successful.
Which leads to speculation on
what science and invention will
do in our life time. Here are
a few things we may look for;
Crewless freighters, which will
go from port to port directed by
wireless rays.
Aerial Pullmans from New
York to California.
Residences in Maine from
which workers commute to New
York.
Science, devising labor saving
machinery, has reduced the av-
erage work day from IA to. 8
hours, and more goods are be-
ing produced.
A three-hour work day may
be enough to produce the
world s goods in some future
generation.
The human race, trained to
labor from its infancy, may
then worry about laws compell-
ing physical exertion to keep it
healthy, just as we worry about
Prohibition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
Abnorrnaities

A report just made in New
York says that more than three
fourtha Of the prisoners in thirty
four Jaile and penitentiaries in
that state are mentally or ner-
vously abnormal.
The proper course of action,
in view of that statement. does
not suggest itself offhand. But
the report provides plenty of
food for thought.
And it also provides something
Of an answer for those who insist
that the only way to stop crime
is to make punishment more
dreadful.
The Spanish inouisition at
tempted to concert by the use
cf instruments Of torture. The
Mohammedan used the sword
and FIRE. Christianity has fol-
lowed in steps of the Holy MAJ
arine. who but once raised his
hand to strike and then he used
q rope and not bludgeon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
COULDN'T GET 1T, SO
SHE KILLED HERSELF

A young American woman who
went to Paris to "get into society
and failed. committed suicide.
Most aspirants do not 90 so fan.
But a million minor tragedies of Iifs
are incident to that same STRUGGLE
to "eet into society
What Is il all for?
Certainly not tbo .ssociatvo itsolf
That is merely = certain oroun er,-
rosad to snecialize in certain an,ns,-
ments, and probably get more finn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
Fairgrounds

In one mid-western city the
authorities need $250,000 at.
once to enlarge city playground
facilities. But they hesitate to
ask it because the city s expenses
are high already, and they do
want to economic.
But econOmizing at the ex-
pense of Fairgrounds isn't the
wisest sort Of economy, by a long
shot.
First of ALL children have a
right to play somewhere. We've
built cities and cut thousands of
youngsters off from the open
fields and lances and streams
that all children used to know.
and it's up to US to give them
something else.
Besides, there are plenty of
statistics to show that play
grounds help to reduce juvenile
delinquency A city that installs
plenty of them will receive divi-
dends later in decreased lawless-
ness-and the Lord knows all
Of our cities could stand a change
like thatl
If a city of 100000 can spend
$250,000 for Fairgrounds. why
shouldn't a city of 10000 spend
a few thousand for its boys and
girls? Maybe wen wake up
some day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
Lock Your Car

There are organized gangs of
auto thieves in the United States.
But their thefts are comparative
ly small.
Ninety per cent of the auto
thefts are by joyriders who leave
the car after a night of pleas
ure.
You viii have a hard time
thwarting the profession, once he
determines to make ,off with
your car. Good locks will
thwart the amateur.
This is just a reminder that
this is the joyriding season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
The Old Con2lnoner

Probably there is no man in
the country about whom more
violent opinions rage than Viii
liam Jennings Bryan.
By one segment of the pop
ulation he is looked up to as the
leading Statesman Of the day; by
another section he is denounced
as a bigoted obstructionist.
Bat whichever group you be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
EDIT O RIAL 8
In Principle

The National Parent Teacher
association, meeting at Austin,
Texas, has gone OH record as
favoring the substitution OF wom-
en- for men in all police work in
volving girls.
There is no reason why this
principle should not be unani-
nous. Girls in trouble seldom
need third degrees, cold cells, or
masculine treatment. There are
many policemen who are father
ly enough, but it takes woman
to understand woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
long to, remember this.

long to, remember this.
Thirty years ago Bryan rep
resented a great hope, a flaming
ideal, to millions Of people. Like
a young knight with a shining
blade he came from the west
and sounded a battle cry of de-
mocracy that echoed for years.
And you cant take that away
from him, whatever you think
Of his course since then. We do
owe something to the Bryan of
the cross Of gold"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICUS
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Monday, no paper published.
(From The Times-Recorder. July
81, 1860

81, 1860
The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy invited all the children in Am
circus to goose party" at city hall
park this afternoon and evening, at
five o'clock.
Miss Veda Miller of Macon came
yesterday upon visit here and is
the pretty guest of Miss Emmie
Morgan on College street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown, Miss
Lula and Mr.. Hinton Brown have
gone to GAINESVILLE, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. J. L. Sparks and little daugn-
ter, Frances, left yesterday for Mt.
Airy, N. c., where they will spend
several months.
Paul Westbrook has gone TO
Rome to reside, having accepted a
position rendered him by a well
known hardware house in that city
Americas is extremely dull, social.
ly, just at present, and the gas
meter attached to the parlor of the
young lady is taking a rest.
Col. Zack Childers is still revel-
ing in the delights Of Myrtle
Springs, and it may require special
action upon the part Of council 10
get him bati,.
While the futures market was ten
points the wrong way yesterday,
the hundred bales still in Americas
warehouses are worth 10 IL cents
easily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

hams Vegetable Compound was
surely the right thing for me. took
four bottles then and in the fall of the
wear took three l had been treated
by doctor bat he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. 1t
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did
That gave me the strength and ambi-
ton needed and l have gained in
weight This year before started to
clean house l got four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along. / tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice it because ! have
rained in weight. | weigh ll8 now
and do all my work myself again. =
Mrs. Emil. o. BRANDENBURG, 65l 9th
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO. TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder, July
81, 1850

7 (FrOm The Times Rpcordor Inn,
81 18o5l
A marty con7noeod Of Nh. ond 7rr,
Thomas Harold Misc i1zio p t IT,, -
rold Miss lila Jobnsor H.,
Johnson r. Of this oifv with M
and Misc ono If uurfsbora Al,
left Yesterday for Tvhoo ,,.horo tl,o,,
will snend some time Misses ' 1Ta,
rian and Anna Harrold accon,naniod
tbon, sfar &C covannab fra,,
whence thew will sail tb;s ,,ornina
for Roston .
onito marty Of A,,oricrs ,oo
Mo will Ioaro +o,,, o,,,o,,, vio +ha .
and NJ on Tho Ct Arr,,s+;,, ',~ a., -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
Candy for Councilr1en

Many Of us are inclined to
think of the smaller settlements
of Illinois in terms Of arsenic,
bootleg, and khan fights.
But give a thought to Van
dalia.
Mayor BurIschi, retiring, pre-
scented each member of the coun-
ell with box Of candy in token
Of their cooperation.
Kind words, when the coun-
ell have accomplished some
thing worthwhile, are valuable
boxes Of candy to a council
man who has underworld to
serve his city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
Faith

A Seattle philanthropist loan
ed $500 to men as they were re-
leased from jail.
Only 81 was paid back, shak-
ing the philanthropist's faith in
human nature.
But it shakes our faith in the
social system which does not al
ways permit an ex-prisoner to
earn his way back into society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
A Rebuke

A man came into Cleveland
court for sentence wearing a
veterans uniform. Law viola
tors have done this before TO
arouse sympathy.
The judge ordered this man
to take off the uniform, and
clad in raincoat, the man was
meted out a stiff sentence.
Law abiding veterans owe
thanks to this Judge who rebuked
a degrader of their insignia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
A THOUGHT

My little children, let Us not love
in word, neither in tongue, but in
deed and in truth-John 1913.
What shall be our reward for low
ing our neighbor as ourselves in this
life? That, when we become angels,
we shall be enabled to love him bet
ter than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

get weak spells
and terrible head,
aches. / felt so
badly last year
that [ could not do
any housed clean
ing. The minute |
would lift or stoop
it seemed as if l
was going to fall
to pieces. l told a
neighborhow
and she said that
Ly dia e. Pink
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
We Must Act Now

AFTER TINS summer, the Legs
lature will not again convene for
two wears. Unless we oct b,sv
nov. ,.a oLou r.l - -, H.
', '''' ~ o- 'i'-
peal OF Georgia S soclahslc
inheritance tax law. Unless we
exercise ourselves, we may have
an income tax forced on us. In
a letter to us this week, Frank
Weldon, OF Atlanta, says.
r..,.... La. A.. .-... .
,,,:t. ''' NJ - ,''l 80 " poi
tt 1891, - on ~ :: 80 ~ lo''p ~
w., VI ~ 9-'Y -'' '':i''i "nu pI
H. ,a..4 On Jo,.- - = ''3 I 49, -
~. ~ l, ~ l'' - - "-ii -. ~ lI
1850, '.o- 60 80 ~ VI en- ~ '.,e
ao,,,t,, l ,vlq yo7' ,, o,,'' ~ -.
- ~ ,,.s '' ~ . - i.J
, W. S,,.'lIs ''' 0'''0' "Ne '''1 ''''"
W., 60. -..;,,, ....... -
800, ~" 5- ','t Soui wv" oyes'
,'' t,,o, 81 o,.-,, ,. W 1922
4Ia:r ,, '.'- 49, ~ G''' TT NJ IN VI
ha+ta,. g so;I ~ ,ot t''-.' ",'st AVE
t5aT 10 M etog la,,1 " Tuh o"9
Tba,, so,- t, as0p ~ ee e'
tban, [,.otoot; l',''-o s W. ''''' o4Lei'
tor+, ta,,. 80 +,,at 49,, o''- 80
to, +la ,,,'U ti'''' ~ ', 1;I,, 4'l'i
r. wv .''' f t''.'+ +, ,Dl. anu I ol--'l'I'q
,,aa ,aaa,4 o,il,, 4l 10 % f " ~
,,@.eo,7sI,Ia +s,.a. tIa 'l' ~. III s 't,,
IN Coora..o ' and o -' eto t'l 7 ,l;iI
,.i+nos. fba o ,,.lu 90 '',I f ="
,,or;t, ,,a ~. wy. I.,'o ~ W.
Irin 5,,i,, ,,,o 49,, I I5i,oI,, w.,
oai,o1 NJ, f,;a, '1'' I lol ,,'.' 4h l,'',.
fbo ;ndrs+l:,1 1aai,l.- N'' o,1 ' 49,
contains If f,a,co 1,.afo,. Coo,.oio
r. W. viii ins+ Xxx IL - 49, ~ ~.
lo,stit,,+;a,, fo-, H.. ,a n,J ~
inr cta+a i,a NV ''' a,nJ - g.
i,,boritanco Tow r. ,,.;il IN 10 ,' ,'..s
. hiIl;on ILL., A. ,,s - '' " u -
G,,,,,,, La1;a,,a 4L 49,. A.. c4a4.,
,.csItb u9iu bo do', 'l,iS I'' ',; 49,
,.osr 49,, 80 ~ ,,,;II 0o''Df f;t %+S'''ii g
,,oia',lo,.,.' o,,a,,l.,i r. " S;- ~ ~
ao,, tt e>,'--, i ~ ~, IL ~
H. c+atD -, ,s,-'''' - $50 31
oD. const;t ',,' ',-' .'iiioilL'''f,'0
r,,,,at;n h. has ''''.o o, LOU '''
conn ooo o6o IN " 49,. ~ An
o J',,;o;Ia5 y, C,o 49, ',,,'' " -
~. H. -; - =; 10o ..1 = q 90 '''0''
0aa s''i h. 80 .;,,os'o'' ,.,,.,t..4
,.r,,r.,4,,..,.,.-. 49,, ., - So 60
',,;tl,;, tLa Ia.4 wa o ~ ny " 10y
+ba+ e 80 WI o,.a,l,,,4 ''' ~
- ona ;,I,a,.;4 e-'. 49,
- - L. - .e:. 4''i III ',:1I
L,,;I5 e ~ Gnu 60 ms ;' '19'Go'I go, ",''
H. 80, -. ,u , , ~ ~: 49, Ia
,l,na ~ rao,.'; Ivy 10y I'm --'7 ;.,,a,t
a. ooo ooo ~ e. -; ''-., wa ,,'l ~ ::
o,a ,1.,+ - -'''>' "
7boro a,.o +a,, ,l.o,,.o,,J tn,
,..bo nro ,,.a+;,l, ~ , 49,, 0'''N -
o1n, Cer.raI Ae..o,,,l,I,,,.. ,o4i,,, 49,,
This no.t ,,it.,I ,,,a ,y' ''' ''''' va
: an,n,.I f. wy, AZ taII, 80 ,,o,,,
aaroSants nsnnfa w. ,,% W. ha w.
er5 about this. Ask them what
effect they think adoption OF
something IKE the FLORIDA plan
VIII nave on Georgian Urge your
county leaders your Chamber Oh
and other organizations to or
2anize the movement in your
county, Impress the Importance
Of prompt action upon your rep
resentatives aqd senator.
have letters from more than