Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 4

i STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Saturday, October 3, 1936 Page Four DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Slrunto JJnint Oatiit Stromal Journal Printing Publisher. IP) FANCIES AND FACTS By E. F. McGLACHLIN FLOWERS AT HER FEET By MARIE BLIZARD rr-rr 11 t-i nmrnnnn-i Published every afternoon xept Sundy, at Steven Point, Wisconsin. Entered at tht postoffice at Steven Toint, Wi-eonsin, a second clas matter.

Itll 4 II IN LJLJ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936 (Editor'i Note General McGlachlln ha full freedom of expression In hl article, but the view expressed are distinctly hie own and not necessarily those of the Dally Journal.) HEAD THIS FIRST: By winning $'i0Q jloaraa eonteat, Allx Carey earn a promotion In the 'IvcrtisinK where she la employed ana enlists the personal Interest of John Kay-re, young president of the aicency, whom she B'icretly admire. Comlni? to New York following- her parents' death, she ho mad close friend of Kathleen Crosby and her cousin, Kim 1'restna. Alix grows to know Sayra following a business conference one evening. Kathleen, who Is in love with Kim, urges AHx to take up Roll as a oi lal weapon. Kim makes love to Alix but she obviously prefers his friendship.

Warner, the client who accepted Aiix's plan, romes to town and deslrea to have Alix at dinner (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORT) The Father of All Lies must he favoring us wi'h his quadrennlil visit. He travels to fast that It Is difficult to catch him. But we can chase him. I 2. 13 I4" Is I8 I9 3 15 rf 2 22 22 1 1 30 31 TyTp '35-' 34.

35 I I I I I vm "New Peal Right Where It Was Four Yeara Ago, Nominee Declares," wag a front page headline In the Journal of September 23. This referred to a statement by Governor Landon made the name day at Des Moines. On the last pajje hig formal speech of the evening before was On page 10 of the same Issue the Wisconsin state industrial commission'! report of August 15 wa summarized. Following are items of the report CHAPTER 10 "MR. SAYRE'S secretary speaking, Misa Carey.

Can you come In at once please? Mr. Eayre wishes you to bring the folder of new copy and pick up the layouts Mr. Hiklres ia working on. Yes, Mr. Warner Is with Mr.

Sayre." Alix put the telephone back on Its stand and ran over the copy quickly. So far, so good, but it he didn't like this copy She smoothed her hair, ran her lipstick neatly over her lips and pulled down the sleeves of her angora sweater. "I'll keep my fingers crossed for you," Ilildress, the artist, told her. "You've got some radical departures there and clients are a lot of sheep following what the noteworthy for comparison with the candidate's 29- light statement. Since 3932 there has been much progress toward 21 Any super-natural object 22- A kind of cap 25 A mallet used by the presiding officer 27 To attack on all sides -Of each.

prescription term -A cushion -A chemical suffix -A lair -Dry, said ol wines -Wing-like -A sailor -Self a better balance between earnings of factory workers and the coat of living, Weekly earnings of factory workers for August 80-31- 32-33- 34- were $26 51 in 1929 (under Hoover), $13 97 in 1932 other fellow does In spite of ru- At'ROSS 1 Harshness world 6 A music dl- 24 A Turkish rection for weight ilence 25 Webbed 11 Wear away footed birds 12 To come Into 28 Mount operation 28 Insipid 13 Feasts 33 Wise men 14 Saltpeter 37 Growing out 15 A large 38 A blograph. stream leal memoir 19 Natives of 39 Loaded Scotland 40 The dlscov- 23 Roman god erer of Lab-of the lower rador In 1497 DOWN 1 Allude 9 Before 2 Anger 10 Conditions 3 Procured of agree- 4 A brief ment Allude Anger Procured A brief (under Hoover, four yeara ro), $23.01 In 1B38. Payrolls and percaplta earnings of factory workers were higher Ihsn at any time since June, 1H30. Answer to previous puzzle: Factory employment was 527 per cent greater than In 1932. Rulldlng construction employment from April to "Suppose yoa Join ns for lunch poem August increased 72.5 per cent, Although factory employment seasonally declined two hands In 1,000 from July to AugtiHt, payrolls rose $28 In 1,000.

By mail in Portage county and potofficc In Wisconsin Rapids. Rudolph, Mllladore. Dancy. Knowlton, Galloway. Hatley, Northland, lola, Scandinavia, Sheridan, Waupaca, Wisconsin Veteran Mom, Wild Rose, Wautoma, Hancock and Plnlnfield In adjoining counties.

3.00 per year; aix months, $2.00: thres months, $100, payable In advancs. Elsewhere, $.100 per year; si months, three months, $1.25. No subscription taken under three months. In city of Stevens Point hy carrier each evening $7 80 per year: six months, $3 90; thres months, $195, payable In advance. 15c per week payable each Saturday morning to carrier.

AL SMITH TAKES HIS "WALK" Al Smith, the fish market boy who became governor of the state of New York and the Democratic party's nominee for president in 192S, has taken his threatened "walk." In a dramatic speech delivered in his native New York city Thursday evening, the nan who has been a life-long Democrat, any lingering doubts that he was unalterably opposed to the present leadership of his party. But he went farther than that he charted his course all the way into the ranks of Landon supporters by a declaration that "I firmly believe that the remedy for all the ills that we are suffering from today is the election of Alfred M. Landon." Smith's forthright declaration in favor of the Republican presidential nominee was the final step in h4 repudiation of the present national administration. Prior to Thursday evening he had made it clear that he was anti-Roosevelt, but the question of whether he would go as far as to endorse Landon was unanswered. Smith has now given the answer in words that all can understand.

Already it has been said that Smith has read himself out of the Democratic party. But Smith himself made it plain that he has no such thought. Roosevelt, he maintains, is the leader of the New Deal party, but has forfeited any claims to leadership of the party of Jefferson. He charged Roosevelt with failure to carry out the platform of the Democratic party in 1932 and with backing other than Democrats for high office in Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin. In justifying his own course, Smith said he was an American before he was anything else and "can be relied upon to cherish and preserve the great principles upon which this country was founded and which, in my belief, without them it cannot endure." Smith's New York speech was his first of the campaign, but it will be followed by engagements at Philadelphia, Boston and Illinois.

How effective will be his influence is speculative, but there can be little doubt that the gain, if there is any, will be Lan-don's. Smith in the past, as a Democrat, has wielded undoubted influence in New York, Massachusetts, Illinois and other states. He now steps into a new role and it remains to be seen how many Democrats will be willing to join him in his walk. Smith will be both praised and condemned. But one thing is sure it took courage to do what Smith did.

5- 0 NP E.S A. iilsL JAA EL A tre a shJmr Actions (law) A number Any of several species of birds of the cuckoo A few days before Republican National Chairman Hamilton had said, "Thle recovery began at exactly the same time that the character and principles -f Governor Landon became known and appreciated," 16 A small European cyprinold fish. 17 Strive 18 S-shaped worm 20 A depression between two mountain Actually, by accepted methods of economists and statistician, the changes of business are computed and plotted. There are many ups and downs of the family A gash 8- plotted line. Since the period of party national conventions prosperity has rieen a little and fallen hark the same.

But before that, wholly within signally free from distorted news written or emphasized for purposes PUBLIC OPINION path you've made for me. Thank you, you're all darlings and I love you all." She sat down believing what she. had said. "Three days more and you could have celebrated your birthday with a national holiday," someone said. "By the way, what is everyone doing on Columbus day?" Kathleen and Kim were driving to Washington with Kim's mother.

Everyone had plans. Allx thought that would be a good day to do exactly nothing of any importance. A day to catch up with herself. Her career had left little time for that For, when she had finished at the office at five these autumn afternoons, Kathleen frequently picked her up and, in Kathleen's car, they had hurried out to Westchester to the golf club to play a few holes before the autumn twilight fell. Alix eyed her clubs ruefully the afternoon before the holiday and wished that Kathleen was not going to WTaehington.

The golf bag beside her desk was a sad reminder that the next day would be lonesome the period of the New Peal, It had risen ten times as much, about 55 per rent. Fluctuations over short of propaganda; second, that your references to those who differ with you have always been courteous and gentlemanly; and third, that your editorials have been clearly efforts to discuss issues, with no attempt to becloud the issues with periods are of little value except as an historic record. Iong term trends are of some additional value as the basis for prediction. It Is probable that Hamilton' "recovery," although not maintained, personalities, or appeals to passion or prejudice. For this, it seems to me, you deserve the commendation of all those who are Interested in, committed Is part of the long rise, but the credit for It might as well be assigned 'to the "character and principles" of Browder, Thomas, Lemke, or Aiken, all candidates for president.

Among the recent fond assertions of the Old Peal to, and concerned for the American theory of democratic government. no matter how they may differ with you on specific issues. Is on that business had turned up In 1932 only to REV. W. R.

PETERSON mors to the contrary." "That's a fine start to give me," she called over her shoulder. These new ideas were radical but so was her first proposal to engage Kleermann. And if Sayre approved them, she was sure that Warner would accept them. It might mean that she could handle the whole Warner account herself instead of having to submit idea to the copy chiefs for development. And when she arrived at that point, she would be an account executive.

Then she would be truly a success. At that point in her pleasant reverie she arrived at Sayre's office. Sayre and Warner rose at the same moment. Warner, holding out his hand, offered her his leath-er chair. She gave him her hand and took the chair Sayre indicated.

John Sayre and Bill Warner exchanged a glance like two small boys. Allx waited, saying nothing. "I've just been congratulating our friend here," Warner looked at Sayre, "on this fine job. Now it's time to congratulate you. So far, it's a fine job." "Thank you, Mr.

Warner. Of course, you know, we've only started. Has Mr. Sayre told you about our plans to put the publicity department to work We've been contacting the magazines and have several articles lined up. That is, if it meets with your approval." "Great! What do you mean by we'? I understand you've been doing all the work." Alix took that gracefully.

She said: "The entire agency, Mr. Warner." "Let's hear the rest of it." Alix referred to her notes. She told him the technical details of the coming schedule, the formulated plans for publicity, the changes necessary to keep the present ones alive. When she finished, she rose in a business-like way and prepared to leave. Warner looked at his watch.

"Suppose you join us for lunch he said. "Thank you, Mr. Warner, I'm afraid you'll have to excuse me today." She knew that she had told him all she had to tell him and that the invitation was a social one. She didn't want John Sayre to think she would take advantage of it. "I'll let you go this time but I'm going to be in town for the rest of the week.

Perhaps you'll show me a few of the sights?" He didn't look at Sayre. "Perhaps," she said and smiled not too warmly. "I'll see you here again "Yes, indeed. I have a little picture idea I'd like to talk over with you." "I'll let you know about it, Miss Carey," John Sayre said and Alix left. Warner remained in town for a be cheeked by fears of Democratic ucce.

Stevens Point, Oct. 2, 1936. Her telephone rang about four- thirty. "Sayre speaking, Miss Vi What the chart shows la that from the bottom of business woes in 1932 there was an upward fluctuation after a preceding long term decline at WLBL Programs week but he made no other effort to invite Alix to help him see the sights. Alix went her calm way and gave It no further thought.

If it had meant dining again with John Sayre, she would have managed it But she knew that wasn't what Warner had meant and she had no desire to seal her importance to the account with any personal friendships. Now that plans were well under way, her routine work fitted neatly into office hours and she had leisure for her own pursuits. She crowded her leisure time with play. Through Kathleen and Kim she had made many friends. Friends who were returning to town.

There were reunion parties. "Come for a cocktail when you're finished at the office," they said or, "Can you dine with us Thursday and we'll go to the opening at the Cort theater" or, "How's your bridge? Tim and Mary are coming over and we want you to join us." Out of her prize money, Allx had gone on a shopping spree, intoxicated with the stimulating things she saw in the shops. She bought wisely and well and in her new clothes, living in her small apartment, surrounded with friends she enjoyed, having work that absorbed her, Alix felt that she was a character living in a book. In a book with the climax many pages ahead. She little knew that before that story was to be finished, its plot would carry her from this bright new world into dark valleys.

On her twenty-fourth birthday, the Markoes gave her a birthday party at their house in Greenwich. A birthday party with a big cake and a mound of presents piled in front of her when dinner was finished. A camera from Kim, a wide gold bracelet from Kathleen, a lamp from the Markoes, a little evening purse, two new novels, a pair of delightfully frivolous mules, handkerchiefs from the others. Then they drank to her health and called for speeches. Alix rose unsteadily to her feet with knees that quaked just because she was unbearably happy.

"What can I say?" she said, looking at each of them in turn. "What can a girl say when she's completely overwhelmed Last year, I celebrated by birthday by going to the theater alone. This year, I have friends all of you my world is now complete. I have everything I've ever wanted. Pretty lucky girl at 24! I have no more to ask, no more to do but stay in the middle of this beautiful least nine time as great, entirely under Old Guard administration.

This small gain wa more than loet Immediately. A few days after Roosevelt' In auguration began the long rise of 55 per cent, above alluded to. Ijt Foiled and Nchmcdemaii Editor Journal: If a man ha $15,000 and builds a house for $5,000 does he gain or lose? If he get the house built at a fair price 1 he not worth more than the same amount as he was before he built the house? Do wa agree to th proposition that it pays to build good road to keep them in good repair, oiling and patrollng them, etc? Poes it pay to have good schools? Is It necessary to take care of the widows, the orphans, the mothers? If we agree that these activltie are not necessary, but beneficial to the people of the state, are wa any poorer for having spent the money necessary to carry out these projects? Then the question arises, by whom and how shall they be financed? Some propose a direct property tax. Others wnt to raise the money by inheritance, income, railroad, and other public utility taxea and many other ways the state has of collecting taxes where the burden does not fall upon the farmers, laborers, smaller business men, etc. But, om aay, the taxes ultimately fall upon these or the consumer anyway.

Is that really true? Is it a consistent claim? If it is true why do the millionaires, the large and wealthy corporations, the man and business Interests with large incomes, in many raes unreasonably large, always fight such taxe? Does not that fact disprove their contention? Under Schmedeman's admlns-tration supposed economy was practiced. What did the governor and In mid September Vice-Presidential Candidate Knox said In a speech, "Today no life Insurance policy is secure; no savings account is safe." A few days later life insurance spokesmen reported policies to be "the safest of all possible securities," saying that assets behind them had Increased three billinn dollars since 1033. rrogram for Sunday, Oct. 4 2:00 p. m.

Football: Green Bay Packers vs. Chicago Cardinals at Milwaukee. Program for Monday, Oct 5 8:00 a. m. Markets and agricultural flashes.

8:15 a. m. The gab bag. 8:45 a. m.

"Morning devotional: Rev. Russell Peterson, Weyauwega Presbyterian church. 9:00 a. m. Weather, markets and agricultural news.

9.15 a. m. American observers. 9:30 a. m.

Musical varieties. 9:55 a. m. World book man. 10:00 a.

m. Weather and markets. 10:10 m. Hoinemakers' period. 10:45 a.

n. Piano gems. 10:57 a. V. S.

naval observatory time signals. 11:00 a. m. Weather and market. 11:15 a.

m. Travel talk Dr. A. A. Sinaiko.

11:30 a. m. Moods and melodies. carey. Where are the new models of the Warner exhibits?" "In my office, Mr.

Sayre. I can bring them to your office, one at a time." "Never mind, Til come to yours." He rang off. Alix waited. Jt was five, flve-flfteen. At five-thirty, when the other offices were empty of their occupants, he came.

"Art department went to town on them this time," he said, glancing at them briefly. Then he sat on her desk, folded his arms and looked around. "What do you do with those?" He pointed his pencil at her golf clubs. She looked at him Impudently because his smile was one-sided and his brows were quizzicaL "I use them to tear up turf." "Tomorrow's a holiday," he said and looked at the ceiling. "You wouldn't kid me, would you?" "I might About your golf If you'd take me on tomorrow." "Sayre, my lad," he said to himself as he strode back to his office with a longer stride than usual and resisted the impulse to whistle, "you're a darn fool! You know that you cooked up an excuse just to see that girl.

Curse Warner for putting the idea into your head!" (To Be Continued) This is the bank record. Net failures of nil bank.s were 537 in 1925, 814 In 1926. 510 in 1U27, 416 in 1928, 690 In 1929 (boom year), 1,193 in 1930, 2,018 In 1931, 1,168 In 1932. Net failure of national banks were successively In those year 110, 113, 83, 55, 61, 157, 3R4, 232. All of that period wa under Coolidge and I loo ver.

Since then In no year has the number In either category been nearly as high as the lowest given above. In all the time of the New Peal only eight national banks have failed and In the year ending the old guard stalwart Republicans and Democrats of the legislature do to economize? They dipped into the gasoline tax road fund and put a certain amount of it into the the day thi I written not one hits closed Its doors. No depositor baa lost a penny. In the face of this record, easily available, Chair man Hamilton endorsed Knox, saying, "They were general fund and wod it for general expenses. The result was that the allotment for town roads was cut 12:00 noon Weather and summary of the day's markets.

12:30 p. m. Farm period. 1:00 p. m.

News and views. 1:15 p. Music album. 1:30 p. m.

College of the air: AgricultureThen and now. 2:05 p. tn. School of the air: Afield with Ranger Mac. 2.30 p.

neighbors on the air: 1 Kenneth Kricn and entertainers of Auburndale. 2-EveK-n safer In 1932 than they are now." Hoover refused from $50 per mile to $37.50 ner 1.. WAR DEBTS AND OTHERS It may surprise most citizens of Wisconsin to know that the state still owes for the Civil war. That it does to the tune of $1,183,700 was brought out in a report of the state tax commission giving figures on the public debt. Under the state constitution, the state can issue bonds only "to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or defend the state time of war." During the Civil war the state resorted to bonding to meet expenses incident to its participation.

Some of these bonds have been retired, but none since 1932. That means that nearly two million dollars in bonds have been outstanding nearly 75 years. It would be interesting to know how the interest paid compares with the total amount borrowed. It is safe to assume, however, that interest has exceeded the total proceeds of the bonds. Another interesting statement in the tax commission's report is that counties, municipalities, towns and school districts of Wisconsin effected a reduction of nearly a million dollars in their indebtedness during 1935 as compared to 1931.

The reduction, it pointed out, was largely in the amount of bonded debt incurred for schools and public improvements. The total debt for last year was $158,726,054. In 1931 it was $168,274,907. Debts cor.trsx-d for unemployment relief reached peak in 1934 with a total of vo, This dropped slightlv in 1935 to $7,23.5 0. The school debt was reduced abotit $2,200,000.

The debt by sub-divisions in 1935 was as follows: Counties, S74.717.2SO; cities, villages, $1,110,310: towns, school districts, $5,500,705. I pamio NsmM even ine issue consists or inree surcharged stamps in the following mile. What has Governor Iji Follette done about it while he has been governor? He restored the allotment to $50 per mile and not onlv Trustees for One Year(C Philatelic Column By EDWARD LIGHTBODY to comment, remarking petulantly, "Thats' poll-tics." While our champion rabble rouser, hating both Landon and Roosevelt, loosely advising bullets against ballots, declared that our principal banks are now "busted." Hardly an owner of common stocks in 1932 who ha held on will believe that we are where we were four yearg ago. From 1929 to 1932 the average mar kind of an arrangement: Manlla-j Madrid, Arnacal Flight 1936, and i the surcharges include a price change or face change on the that, but he restored the $12.50 per mile, which Governor Schmede-man and his stalwart, economic friends had taken out of the fund Disher and Evelyn Lubetski of Plover. 3:00 p.

m. College of the air: Readers's spotlight. 3:30 p. P. T.

A. forum. and had placed In the general fund thus practicing stalwart econ omy. Thus the towns received not $37.50 as under Schmedeman but ket value of such securities declined about 90 per cent under Hoover. Since then there has been a recovery which was 40 per cent of that loss around convention time and has been sustained.

Madison, Oct. 3 Appointment of seven trustees of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities by Mayor J. II. Wallis, Rice Lake, president, was announced here today. Their term runs a year.

Appointees are: Mayor John V. Diener, Green Bay; President S. A. Donovan, Niagara; Mayor John Goodland, Appleton; Mayor Henry Hensen, Platteville; Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, Milwaukee; Councilman L.

F. Jones, Fond du Lac; City Attorney F. M. White, River Falls, The trustees, Wallis, R. J.

Eckstein, Cassville, vice-preeident; and Frederick N. Mac Millin, Madison, $62.50 per mile. Any town chairman, town clerk, any county board knows this to be an undisputable fact. "Play Safe" A Feature Sponsored by The Safety Bureau of the Stevens Point Police Department. Also broadcast daily from VI 1 V.L by liar old S.

Thompson, safety director. This week we bring to our reader the story of the national parks isue of stamps, which the government issued in the year 193. The issue consisted of 10 stamps all of different colors and prices. The one-cent was green and had for its central design the falls of Yosemite in California. It was used to a great extent, and Is quite common, but soon It will be obsolete and its relative value will begin to increase.

The two-cent of this issue was reddish orange in color and had for its design the beautiful Grand Canyon of the Colorado. These stamps were used to pay local postage, so they will not be found in such large quantities as the one-cent, but were quite commonly used, therefore their value has not grown very much S3 yet. Next week we will continue with the story of the parks set of secretary, constitute the executive rt AOVANTAGK OVF.R OTHER SECTIONS (Waushara Argus) Mo.t of Waushara county's acreage has been in late potatoes, it being estimated that only 15 per cent of potato acreage was planted to early potatoes. The early crop wa a complete failure. In this respect, Waushara growers have a decided advantage over other potato growing sections, the Antijo territory, for instance, being planted about 70 per cent to the early variety, which was largely wiped out by the summer's undue heat and absence of moisture.

issue. The new Edward stamps as mentioned here before are still on sale in the general postoffice at London. England. They will be on sale until sold out, but no more of them will be printed. This means that the present issue will be small and quite scarce.

The government of Germany believes in advising the citizens that it Is an institution of importance, for the new party day issues of the national postoffice seem to illustrate this fact. We do not appreciate the importance of this issue, but many Germans will, as time goes on, for such an issue is pure propaganda, and has no real reason for being issued except to propagandize. Hungary has issued a beautiful set of stamps for the commemoration of the city of Buda, a place known as Budapest in our terms. The reason for this is that "Budapest" are really two separate cities and have been combined in name to make one. The stamps commemorate the founding of the first named city.

Belgium has issued an attractive set of stamps for the king. New designs were used, all being of different proportions for each issue. There were three stamps in this issue. Next week we shall continue with our new issue stories. committee wnicn will direct league activities.

Appointment of district vice-presidents and league committees will be made later. stamps. vre you a frngresniver Are you going to vote for Ijl Follette for governor? Are you going to vote a straight Progressive ticket? HI NY ORNOT Stevens Point, Oct. 2, 1936. Suppression at Terr- Haute Not True Americanism Editor Journal: Ag so well prophesied, this is indeed getting to be a "dirty campaign." What with the use of national radio hook-ups to air intimately personal mud slinging campaigns, with the suggestion of substitution of bullets for ballots, with the resort to mob violence by "members of the American Legion, Law and Order league, Merchants Association, Americanization Committee" and others, as reported in your news columns last night, in an attempt to "European-ize" American politics and to destroy American constitutional liberty, this is indeed a "dirty" campaign.

After many days of rather careful observation, however. I wish to call to the attention of those of our citizens who dare to think, these facts, which, in my judgment are supremely important in all this welter of controversy as to what is real Americanism, namely, first, that your new columns have been Man Who Sought To Impeach Hoover In Congress Is Dead New York, Oct 3 Loui T. McFadden, 60, of Canton, who twice soucht the impeachment of President Hoover serving in congress, died last night. The former president nf the Penn We have no news from Washington this week as the postoffice ha not announced anything new. but we are still waiting for a hint as to when the new army-navy series will be out.

Mention has been made that the series is delayed unnecessarily by the department in order to permit the government printing plant to catch up on its work, for it is very busy THE TRAGEDY AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY is still freh in the memory of most newspaper readers. A group of football players were removing strips of adhesive tape from thir hands and feet using gasoline to help take off the sticky substance. The locker room was heated by a small stove with an open flame. A spilled can of gasoline art explosion death for two injury for four: THE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL cites this tragic occurrence as a safety lesion to football players and coaches as well as to housewives who attempt to do dry cleaning with gasoline or naptha in their homes. This is one of the most dangerous practices housewives can indulge in.

GASOLINE DOES NOT HAVE TO BE SPILLED into an open flame to cause an explosion. The mere presence of the fumes in a room where tbere is a fire is enough to cause an explosion. Be sensible EARLY WAfSHARA fOFNTY HISTORY (Piair.field Sun) The finding of a certified copy of the plat of Sacramento hy a worker on the his'orical records survey has proven of unueual interest as very lit'le ia known about this village which was the original county seat of Waushara county. Shortly after the county was moved to Wautoma in 1854, the village of Sacramento died out entirely, even the buildings are said to have been moved from the ti'e to an island in a cranberry rr.arsh to house workers, so that the or.iy trace left of the oiiginal county seat an abandoned cemetery. A certified copy of the plat of Sacramento was found in the possession of Lloyd Thresher of the village of Green Lake.

The plat had been drawn up hy Henry Floyd of Berlin, then known as Strong Landing, on June II, 1830. Sacramento was located in tie southeastern corner of the tiues miles from the city now known as Berlin. As Waushara county wa at that time a part of the large county of Marquette, which included Waushara and Green Lake counties a they are today, the original plat was filed in what was then the county aeat of Marquette county. Records from thi courthouse were largely destroyed by fire and the origfnal plat of Sacramento was supposed to have been burned at that time. A rare and early history of Green Lake, Marquette and Waushara counties belonging to E.

J. Fiti-patrick, principal of the county teacher' training school at the county seat, Wautoma, that Sactumento served as county seat for three years. 1551-34. at the present time. sylvania Bankers' association, who served 20 years as Republican representative from Pennsylvania, was preparing ag-ain to camrjain for Our list of new issues this week takes us back to the Philippine islands.

They have finally brought seat in congress he lost two years out the new airmail issue as pre ago to a uemocrat, c. Elmer Diet- 'f rich. BRIDGE DRUM COMES TRI Pasadena, Cal. (C.E) Winslow Maxewell and Samuel Daizell recently won their niche in the Bridge hall of fame. With one of bridge hands of seven spades, doubled and viously mentioned in this column.

He was stricken yesterday where he and his wife ar.d a son, T. McFadden, were slaying on a short and don't take foolish chances with Ufe and property. vmt..