davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01

Miss Martha Sherman and friend
Miss Emily Dick, of Cleveland, came
Friday for week end visit with Mr..
and Mrs John Sherman. With them
were the Misses Alice and Lillian
Custer. also of Cleveland, who visit
ed with their cousin, Supt H. A.
Phillips of Rocky Glen sanatorium.
A number of local Masons plan to
attend the district officers associa-
ton of the 18th Masonic district, 10
be held this evening at Jacksonville.
Harry Meyer, Columbus, deputy
grand master of the grand lodge of
Ohio, will be distinguished guest at
the meeting.
Don Eittle, of Bristol, son Of Mr.
and Mrs H. H. Little, who graduated
last spring from NJ. & M. high
school, has accepted position in
the Central Market. He will sue
ceed Uric, Allen, who leaves soon
to enter the University of Michigan.
where he will be enrolled in the de-
partment of business administration.
Miss Etha Hardesty of New York
City has been visiting her sister,
Miss Mary Hardesty, and other rela-
tives in Bristol township, and she
also attended the Gorrell-Hardesty
reunion, Sunday. Miss Hardesty
holds position in the treasury de-
partment of the New York Central
railroad company.
Tl,o NaunOrt oarrocnnndpDt IN tha
Marietta Times states that Howard
Chandler Christy of New York City,
famous portrait painter, and daugh-
ter Natalia, have been guests at the
George Washington camp on New
port pike, where Mr.. Christy and
daughter have been painting scenes
of the Ohio river near the camp.
Mrs. M. E. Archer entertained
with four tables of bridge Thursday
evening, complimenting her guest.
Mrs. p. E. With, of Newark Mrs
Ronald Gordon won the high prize, |
and Miss Kate Stanton, second prize |
Friday night Mrs. J. E. Cowan en-.
tertained some friends and Saturday
night Mrs. j. r. Smith entertained
both companies for the pleasure Of
Mrs Archer and her friend.
In a communication to this office, |
Mr.. Harry Stull asks us to change
the address of his mothers Demo-
crat from Celina to 354 South Ter
race avenue, Columbus. He writes |
1--WE have moved back, and mother |
will stay here while I 60 to Cleve-
land Heights to teach" Mr.. Stull |
has been supervisor of music in the |
Celina schools for several years. He
is a son of the late DR.. c. M. Stull, /
formerly of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown of
East Bloom, and the formers aunt,
Mrs. Jane Bartlett, of Malta, were
at Ash Cave, Hooking county, Aug.
81. Mrs. Bartlett's parents at one
time resided at Ash Cave, and Mrs.
Bartlett's brother, the late William
Brown, was born at that place. Mrs.
who is nearing 83 years of
age, enjoyed the trip very much and
was able to take in the sights in and
about Ash Cave.
Corinthian Lodge Notice
Regular meeting of Corinthian
lodge, No. Ill, F. & A. NJ, next
night, Sept. s. Work in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01

The Newport correspondent to the
Marietta Times states that Howard
Chandler Christy of New York City,
famous portrait painter, and daugh-
ter Natalia, have been guests at the
George Washington camp on New
port pike, where Mr.. Christy and
daughter have been painting scenes
of the Ohio river near the camp.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Weddings of Interest
Miss Lillian Racey Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Nau.

riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown and a fnger-tip veil. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ella Steere Of Mount Rainier
was the brides only attendant. She
wore gown of Alice blue marquisette.
In her hair was a flower of matching
color and she carried a bouquet of
pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mr. Frederick Martin Of Washing
ton. brother of the bridegroom was
best man. Ushers included Mr.. Rich
ard Mckenzie Of Spartanburg, S. c.,
a cousin Of the bride, and Mr.. James
Windham Of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Martin went to Phila-
delphia for their wedding trip, leaving
after the wedding reception in the
home of the brides parents. On their
return they will be at home at II
Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, Md
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Lottie Trutt Of Northumberland, Pa,
a cousin Of Mr.. Dolby, and Mr.. Robert
Dolby, brother of the bride. who came
from Randolph Macon Academy at
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Miss Marie Weber
And MIR. r. B. Owen
Wed Yesterday.

THE marriage of Miss Marie Louise
Weber, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Weber of Denver. to Mr..
Reginald Bryan Owen. son of Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, former
American Minister to Denmark. and
the late Maj Reginald Owen. M. c..
Royal Engineers. British Army is OF
much interest in Washington The
ceremony took place last evening. on
the brides 22d birthday. The mar
riage ceremony was performed in the
Church Of st. Paul the Apostle, New
York, by the Rev. Paul v. Maloney.
The bride wore white satin prin-
cess gown, with tulle veil. She car
ried white roses and valley lilies Her
sister, Mrs. John F. Healy, jr.. of Den
yer was her matron of honor. and Miss
Helen Rudd Owen, the bridegroom S
sister. and his nieces, the Misses
Wendy, Helen and Kaywin Lehman,
were her other attendants.
Mr. Victor Cohen was best man and
the ushers were Mr. Benjamin Dc
Loache and Mr. Robert B. Arm
strong. jr.
A reception at the home Of Capt.
and Mrs. Rohde. on Fifth avenue, fol-
lowed the wedding.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen will live in New York.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Colorado. Mr.. Owen at
tended Rollins College He is a grand
son Of the late William Jennings
Bryan. His mother is the first woman
diplomat for this country, and was
former Representative in Congress
from Florida. She was appointed
American Minister to Denmark in 1898
and resigned in August, 1896.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Taft Opens Her Home
In Capital for Season.

\ 4 RS. WILLIAM HOWARD
nu TAFT has returned and
VI opened her Washington home
for the winter. She closed
her place on Murray Bay week ago
and came South before the storm.
She was at Murray Bay through the
latter part of the summer, having
been abroad with her on-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j.
Manning, and their daughters during
the early summer.
Mr.. Robert Taft. son Of Mrs. TAFT
and the late former President, is the
Republican candidate for Senator
from Ohio. He and his family made
a brief visit with Mrs. Taft. ST., at
Murray Bay after her return from
Europe.
Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs Walter E. Edge,
who returned Monday from Europe,
were joined in New York by their son
and daughter. Walter E. Edge, jr,
and Camilla Edge. who were at Bath,
Me, where they spent the summer
They will be at the Ambassador in
New York for a few days, and Mrs.
Edge and her children will go to their
home in Ventnor. NJ j.. and Mr. Edge
will come to Washington for a few
days before joining his family at
Ventnor.
Mrs Chauncery NJ. Depew, who spent
the summer in Europe, returned to
Washington yesterday and has opened
her house here for the winter. After
her arrival in this country Mrs. De-
Evening star., 1938-09-29

pew remained in New York at the
Plaza for several days before coming
to the Capital.
Mrs. NJ Webster Dawley again is In
her Washington home after a very
narrowing finish to her summer in
New England Mrs Dawley was in
her cottage on Browning Beach, near
Westerly, r. l., when the storm struck
and left nothing Of the cottage Mrs.
Dawley was rescued after considerable
difficulty.
Mrs. Joseph Richards, accompanied
by her daughter Katharine, has gone
to Sioux Falls. S. OAK. to visit Mrs.
Richards brother-in- and sister.
Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Emerson
Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Reynolds
Of Chicago are at the Shoreham,
where they will remain for a week
Mrs. Reynolds, who as the former Miss
Claire Corcoran was a student At
Trinity College, has many friends in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Metzger Of
Chicago are in Washington for the
season and have taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. F. Hetrick are
in their apartment at the Shoreham
after spending the summer at Sky
Top, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Hetrick also
spent two weeks at Asbury Park, N. j..
where Mr.. Hetrick was Mayor for rs
years.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Miss BOntz Makes
Plans to Wed
Mr.. Field.
MISS CATHERINE ERMA BoNTZ

MISS CATHERINE ERMA BoNrz,
AVA daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
Francis Bontz Of Washington, has
completed arrangements for her we'd
ding to Mr.. Oscar Dean Field, jr.. son
OF Mr.. o. D. Field of Shepherd Park.
D. c.. formerly of Sligo Park Hills,
Md. Tuesday at All Saints Episcopal
Church at Chevy Chase Circle.
The ceremony will be performed at
3 o'clock by the Rev. Henry Teller
Cox, pastor. and reception for 200
guests will be held Immediately after
At the home of the bride-to-be's
parents.
Miss Gladys Cav will be maid of
honor, while the bridesmaids will be
Mrs. Harold Brocksmith, Mrs. George
Snouffer, a cousin Mrs. Coke B.
Carlton, jr.. sister of the bridegroom
elect; Miss Elinor Schultz, Miss
Frances Robinson and Miss Leanore
Sands, all of Washington.
Mr.. Thomas Dewey Field of Concord,
N. c., will be best man for his brother
and those who will serve as ushers will
be Mr.. Herman Field of Hickory, N. c.,
and Mr.. Harold Field, both brothers
Of the bridegroom-elect; Mr.. Coke B.
Carlton, jr.; Mr.. George F. BontZ, jr..
brother Of the prospective bride: Mr.
Ralph Dewhirst and Mr.. Palmer
Wilson OF Washington
Miss Bontz, native of Washington,
attended schools here and the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. She
belongs to Chi Sigma Sorority. Mr.. Field
was graduated from the Charlotte.
NJ c.. High School and attended
Davidson University in North Carolina
He is a member of the Washington
Lions Club and is sales supervisor for
Holmes & Son.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Notes From the Social Washington and Its Environs
Suburban
Social
Notes
Fairfax Group
Pays Visit to
Purcellville.

RS. FREDERICK DAWSON
nu RICHARDSON. her daugh-
VI ter. Miss Richardson, and
Mrs. Robert D. Graham and
Mrs. Charles H. Pozer, all of Fairfax,
Va, yesterday motored to Purcellville,
Va, where they were the luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Franklin Kenworthy in
her residence. Exedra. Following the
luncheon Mrs. Kenworthy and her
guests attended the Purcellville Flower
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millward C. Taft are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Echo Of Burlington, VT, at their home
in Takoma Park Mr.. and Mrs. Echo
were recently married and are on their
wedding trip. Mrs. Echo, who before
her marriage was Miss Thelma Tup-
per, is the daughter of State Senator
Walter H. Tupper and Mrs. Tupper.
The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Shaw,
who have been guests of Mrs. Shaw's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Alder.
man, and of her brother-in-law and
twin sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hill in Takoma Park, have returned
to their home in Riverside, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMS Nelson are back
in their home after trip to Detroit
and return through Ontario to Niagara
Falls.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Nelson's sister, Mrs Thora Sorenson,
who will sail Saturday for her home
in Soro, Denmark.
Mrs. Lucille Bokey entertained at
her home in Takoma Park last evening
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Hatton, who was recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford are
entertaining Mrs. Ford's father, the
Rev. William Steele of Tucson, Ariz.,
for a couple Of weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs Longacre have
returned from the Middle West, where
Mrs. Longacre visited her sister. Mrs.
Rosa Shoop, in Kansas for three weeks
while her husband had several speak.
ing engagements in neighboring States
during the time.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter F. Wolf
were at home Sunday afternoon, re-
ceiving around 100 guests at their
home in Arlington. Va.
They were assisted in receiving by
Mrs Walter K. Handy and Mrs. Mel
vim Pfeiffer, and alternating through
out the afternoon at the tea table
were Mrs. E. o. Pollock, Mrs Ben
jamin Howell, Mrs. Jack Hawthorne
and Mrs. Dolph Biggs.
Miss Elizabeth Handy and Miss
Margaret Spangler also assisted in the
dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Porter
have as a house guest at their home
in Arlington Miss Elizabeth Maddux
of Louisa. Va
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Mrs. H. G. Coulson and Miss M. E.
Coulson Of Derbyshire. England, are
stopping at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Nicaraguan Presidents Wife
To Be Honored Today at
Legation Reception.

Minister OF Nicaragua
reception this afternoon
wife OF the President of Nicaragua
will be
circles
will return today Atlantic a
The in
days and staying the Ambassador
to the appointed legation George S De-
pasto when he arrived Monday
come Washington with
At the legation succeeding washington
within fortnight.
United States
and their daughter
IN New York today in
before o
Senator Edward Burke arriving
United
o in the
Mr. William has father
have Fehartys Carol Kelley Chicago
Schuyler A, Dallas spending
at the Martinique.
in
Klnaster
Arlington Ridge
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Georgians to Have
Opening Dance.

The Georgia State Society will hold
its opening dance Of the fall season
Saturday, October 8. Dancing will
be from $50 until o'clock in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel.
Members Of the society will welcome
Georgians who have taken up their
residence in Washington during the
summer. Mr.. Roy North, chairman
of the Reception Committee for the
evening, will be assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Scott. Mr.. o. C. Hol-
loran, Maj. and Mrs. r. c. Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Davis and Miss Stella
Aiken.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. John Meiklejohn have
returned to their home in Takoma
Park, D. c.. from three month trip
abroad. having spent most Of their
time in Scotland.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Marriage Told.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Turner an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Helen to Mr.. Robert Stone. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. william Leroy Stone,
May IA, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Visiting New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
have gone from their place. Merry
wood. on the hills above the Potomac
at Mclean. Va. and are in New York,
staying at the Gotham for a few days.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Birth Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Fitzgerald,
jr., are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF q son born at George
town Hospital September Is. Mrs
Fitzgerald formerly was Miss Regina
Dorsch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Michael Dorsch.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Martin Dolby Wedding
In Mount Rainier Church.

MISS MARY ELEANOR DOLBY,
T daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
H. Dolby of Mount Rainier. was mar
ried to Mr.. Norman L. Martin. son
Of Mrs Margaret Martin Of Washing
ton, Saturday evening, The wedding
took place in the Mount Rainier M. E.
Church. the pastor, the Rev. Robert
K. Nevitt ofaciating. Mrs. Carrie Fox
well, organist of the church. accom-
sang. and also played the wedding
marches.
The bride, who was given in mar
Evening star., 1938-09-29

TINE marriage Of Miss Lillian v.
Racey. daughter Of Mr.. Verna
Racey of Strasburs. Va, to
Mr. J. Franklin Nau, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor j. Nau. took place
this morning The ceremony was per-
formed in the rectory Of St. Martins
Church, the Rev Louis Miltonberger
oficiating at 1880 o'clock.
The bride. who was unattended.
wore a travelling suit Of blue with hat
and accessories to match. Mr. Will
liam E. O'Brien Of Rochester, N. Y,
was the best man.
A wedding breakfast was held in
the home OF the bridegroom's parents
on street, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Nau left for their wedding trip.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
Lore Is 4 Rose
BY Harry Troupe Brewer

Love is a rose that blooms in the
heart
OF all who gladly do their part.
Weeds of hate won't grow very
strong
Where roses of love are sweet
with song.
Love in the heart can only grow
In ratio as loves flowers blow.
Cultivate love by doing your part
That roses rare, may bloom in
your heart.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
FOR CENTENNIAL WEEK"

Services win be conducted each
night Of the Centennial Anniver-
sary at Ebenezer A NJ. E. Church.
December to u, inclusive. as
follows:
Monday. Citizens Night: Tues
day. Ministerial Night: We'd
nesday. "Ex-Pastors' Night. with
sermon by Rev. T. E Brown. OF
Washington. d. c.: THURSDAY.
Zion Baptist Night" Rev. C. P.
Conner. speaker; Friday. Metro
poLitan Night the sermon to be
delivered by Rev. J. c. Beckett.
Washington D. c.: Sunday night.
final report Of captains and Mon
day night, Centennial Banquet.
The first pastor of the church
was Rev Thomas E. W. Henry.
The present popular pastor is the
Rev. A. Lincoln CrigIar.
Efurzr y Nrro-- &c.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

The attention Of farmers and
mechanics was called to the Maui
gansyille Edge Tool Co. Jacob T.
Maugans, proprietor, on the old
Greencastle road.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

As a result Of a campaign by
the Hancock Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. It rain capes and coats
will be purchased for the School
boy Patrol members.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

CINE drawing its tender loaded
with coal. a box car and a pas
senger car.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

The following items are taken
from the issue of Herald Of Free
dom and Torchlight, published in
Hagerstown by Mittag and Sneary
on the northwest corner Of the
spuare. in 1850. being a weekly
newspaper devOred to politics, for
eign and domestic news. literature
and science, the arts, agriculture,
mechanics, education, etc:
A Large Political meeting The
friends of Douglas and Johnson
held a ratification meeting in the
Court House of Hagerstown, The
meeting was the largest which has
taken place during the present
canvass in this town. but it is due
10 truth TO state, that it was at
tended by men of all parties.
Joshua Shelley presided, assisted
by Joseph G. Protzman and John
A. Grimes as yiee-presidents, and
Henry McCIeary and B. F. Ken
dali acted as secretaries. Speeches
were made by J. D. Bennett, of
this town. and Col. VIM P. Mauls-
by, Frederick Both gentlemen
cordially endorsed Douglas and
Johnson as regular nominees of
the Democratic Party, denouncing
the friends of Breckenridge and
Lane as boilers and secessiOnists
from the National Convention and
showing the glazing inconsistency
of their present position on the
subject of slavery in the Territor-
les with that which they occupied
in the canvass of 1856. They were
extremely courteous in their Ian
guage and demeanOr to their err
ing brethren, but terribly severe
upon them in their facts and ar
guments. We regret to say that
the politeness and dignity which
characterized the speeches, and
especially that of Col. MauIsby,
were not reciprocated by all pres
ent in the same gentlemanIy spirit
which prompted them. At a very
interesting stage of the CoIoneFs
address the gas was suddenly shut
off and he and his large audience
were left to group their way out
Of the building as best they
could through the darkness.
The Constitutional Union nomi-
nations were as follows: For
President. John Bell. of Tennes-
see; Vice-president, Edward Ever
EFT of Massachusetts,; Western
Shore. Hon. ]. Dixon Roman. Of
Washington County, and for the
Sixth Congressional District. Alex
R. Hagner. of Anne Arundel
County
Railroad service from Hagers-
town to Baltimore. Washington
and Philadelphia, and to Wheeling
and Columbus. Cincinnati and all
points of the West and Southwest
The Baltimore and Ohio with its
various connecting lines of rail-
roads and steamboat afford the
most extended facilities for travel
ers from Hagerstown and its vi
cinity to all parts. either East or
West. Through tickets may be
had Of Mealey & Co., Hagerstown.
and at the Office of the railroad
company at Frederick, Harper's
Ferry. Martinsburg and CumbeT-
land, for all the large cities in the
great West. Running time between
Baltimore and Cincinnati but %
hours Two trains between Balti
daily
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25
MANY coLoRED LICENSE
AUTO PLATES FOR 1889

According to the Automobile
Club of Maryland, the gaudiest
display OF license plates ever seen
on the American highways viii
appear in 1889 Thirty-one states
have adopted entirely new color
schemes. Maryland viii reverse
the present color scheme. using
green letters on white back
ground.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25


notice to tax payers of Washing
ton County for the State and the
County taxes for 1860. Tax pay
ers were allowed 5 per cent dis
count on their state taxes until
the first day of September; four
per cent from then to the first
of October and three per cent to
the first of November.
Civil War in Syria = The
Christians utterly defeated: Zaleh
captured. plundered and burned:
desolation of Lebanon. The above
composed the headlines Of a first
page story from the Eastern cor
respondent Of the Boston Traveller.
This was paragraph of the
story: "Zaleh has fallen! The
last stronghold of the Christians
has been taken, plundered and
burnt, and its surviving inhabit-
ants are flying like sheep from
the wolves that are now on their
track. The Christian army has
been annihilated and the Christian
power which for ages has com
Feted with the Druses, has been
crushed. The fleet lay quietly at
anchor in the harbor of Beirut.
while Zaleh was beseiged. sacked
and laid into ruins. and the Con-
suls General who have hitherto
been so potent and mighty. have
held daily and nightly consulta-
tions in vain The desoIation of
the "GoodIy Lebanon" was decreed
and the bosom of destruction has
laid it waste. The destruction of
Sidon has been reported. Two
thousand. five hundred Christians
are said to have been killed by
Moslems and Druses. Later adj
vice from Beirut says that the
DTuses, reinforced by hordes of
Dlundering Kurds and Bedofns.
had attacked the town Of Kahleh,
the last refuge of the Christians.
The town was entirely burned
down and 1000 Christians were
murdered"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

Elmer c. Myers, Greencastle.
harvested three tons of honey. He
has 135 colonies of bees.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-11-25

David ZelIer and James Wason.
receiving. forwarding and commits
sion merchants, Franklin Railroad
on Walnut. between Franklin and
Church Streets The foregoing
advertisement bore a picture Of a
four-wheel locomotive. with the
old-time broad smokestack, the en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-07

conditions existing throughout the State
and the developments which have brought
North Carolina to its present program of
extravagant, unwise spending.
This gentleman is also fully aware of
the extent of group pressure brought to
hear to compel the Legislature to make
concentrations, to increase appropriations
and levy more and more taxes. He knows,
also the principal weakness Of politicians,
which is to yield to pressure by the voters
and take the line of least resistance.
The hope for tax reform, therefore, is
in arousing a majority of North Carolina
voters to condition Of sanity, honesty of
nurnose and moral courage which will
cause them to rise at the ballot boxes in
November and demonstrate to candidates
for the Legislature that majority of the
neople want, not more but less taxation,
not more and more costly government but
less government and more practical COM
mon sense displayed in governing and in
inn posing the financial burdens OF govern
ment on the people.