davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
To Sell WYIie Property.

John R. Wylie, executor Of the es-
tate of the late Captain David G. Wy
lie, and Bun Wylie, agent, will sell at
auction before the court house door
Tuesday, July 1, the northwest cor
ner Of Spring and West Fifth Streets
and the lot adjoining It on the west
The terms will be one half cash and
the balance in one and two years, at
per cent
The first-named lot fronts 100 feet
on Spring Street and 100 feet on West
Fifth street, and on II Is a two STORY
brick residence valued at $4,000. The
latter is so by 120 feet, and contains
double fiat that cost $500 to build
and which rents at $500 a year. Steve
r. Johnston will be the auctioneer.
Thirty years ago Captain Wylie
bought property in this neighborhood
for $3.50 an acre. Recently subdivi-
sion lots in it sold at the rate of ap-
proximately 100000 an acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Meaning in sherifFs Sales.

A well known real estate man has
pointed out a significant thing in the
announcement Of Sheriffs sales for
June, which will be held at the court
house door Tuesday, July 1. It is the
fact that there are 10 be only two
sales of real estate on mortgage fore
closure.
Some time ago" said this land
dealer, 1T was not uncommon to see
seven columns Of sales advertised by
the Sheriff The change means that
people are meeting their obligations
unusually well-that this is a good
loan town, and that loans are conser-
vatiye"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Some interesting features have
been noted of late by people who have
explored the changing South Side
Prominent among these are the rail-
road and manufacturing development
on Lee Street, West End, along the
Central of Georgia Railway; the i'm
provements to streets, and extensive
subdivision work and erection OF
houses.
In the Adair subdivision bounded
by Stewart Avenue on the east, Pierce
Street on the north, Allene Avenue on
the west and the Atlanta and West
Point belt line on the south, there is
a total of 100 houses, many new
homes, tiled sidewalks and paved
streets, improvements which have
been made within the past three
years. The Tenth Ward School is
also in this subdivision, and the sub
divisionists have given the city 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Cochran Renting Notes.

The ralph Q. Cochran company has
rented the following houses in the
past few days, and a steady demand
is reported
No. 1T Garden Street, for P. J. Nc
Namara to c. J. Mobley, 3S Avon
Avenue, to w n. Thomas for w. p
Stephens; 4 Marion Street, for J. w
Stokes to y. e. Markham; 122 Julian
Street. for l.. L. Barge to G. c. Blank
enship; II Formwalt Street. for NJ
L. Roberts to II. G. Kennedy.
The company hs leased 25S Bell
wood Avenue to II l. Watkins for
Pete Riley, for period Of three years,
and a house on Hall Street to d. V.
Davis for r. 0. Cochran, trustee. for
one year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
South siders' MEETING.

The old Second and Third Ward
Improvement Clubs which thrived
some months ago. but soon became
more or less inactive, will be revived
Thursday night, when the formal or
gauization Of the South Side I'm
provement Club Will take place at the
Pryor Street public school. Primari-
ly. the object of this meeting Is to
urge the Tepaving Of South pryor.
Street, but an object Of quite as much
importance is the rebirth OF a live
organize tioE whose existence shall be
permanent and whose aim shall be 10
look out for the interests Of the
South Side. A large crowd is expect
ed at the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Soon 70 RulId Faetory.

Fl. J. Carr contractor for the new
100000 building of the Georgia Lead
Works, on Bishop Street. near the At
lanta Steel Works, applied at Build
ing Inspector Hays office Tuesday
morning for a permit to make this
improvement. Since the building will
be outside the city limits no permit
will be necessary. The contractors
are expected to break ground in a few
days. The lead concern, H. is under
stood, has a 99-year lease on the
ground where the factory will be To-
Gated. The company will have a pay
roll Of about $50, 900 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BUILDINo PERMITS.

$900O-Hall Association, Jr. o. u.
A NJ, $3.50 Capitol Avenue; two
story brick building. Day work.
S3,000-Capital City Laundry, as
Trinity Avenue; alterations. II. J
Carr & Co
81 500 Each-Adair & Weinmeister
219-22S East Avenue; two one story
, frame dwellings. Day work.
s1O0-H. Jackson, zO2 East Baker
Street; add room and hall. Day work
S75--J. J. Jones, 1915 Peters
Street: alterations. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

The new Hotel Ansley, at the south
west corner Of James and North For
syth Streets, will be opened Monday
June 30, the opening having been
postponed from June 6. The Ansley
represents an outlay Of approximate
" 81 900, 900, and is one Of the hand
soonest structures in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

A farm tract Of 1876 acres 8 IL miles
from Bucl1head in North Fulton
County has been put on the market
at "oid farm prices" by the For
rest & George Adair Real Estate
Agency. This Is one OF the largest
tracts offered in that section for some
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Finishing Road Work.

Work on Peachtree Road from
Buc<head northeast to the Fulton
County line is nearly complete The
convicts are working back to Buck
head and have nearly reached the
place where they started some weeks
ago The road is about 80 feet wide
and presents a splendid appearance.
On one side of the single car track
three vehicles can stand abreast, and
the other side is nearly wide enough
for four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Architects for Apartment.

Walker G. Chase, the well-known
Gambler Building architects. have
chosen to draw the plans for the
L'Engle Apartments. which viii soon
be built at the southeast corner of
East Pine and North Jackson Streets.
Walker & Chase have done such
structures as the Pickwick Apart
ments, the Byrd Printing Company
Building the Chapman McNair
Building and the Reuben Arnold
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
There Are Bargains in These Ads
DESIRABLE PEACHTREE LOTS.

THERE is no use in going into detail in regard to
Peachtree Street property. Every person in At
lanta knows Peachtree Street knows its desirability
and also knows its PRICE, which, as a rule, is just
little beyond some of us.
We have had listed with us some unusually pref
ty building lots, some this side of Buczhead and
some just beyond These lots have frontage of 100
feet on Peachtree with depth of about 425 feet be-
ing beautifully shaded
The price on these particular lots is from $40
to $50 under the market, making the PRICE within
the reach of any one who contemplates a Peachtree
home.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

A great deal of interest centers in
the proposition to repave South Pryor
Street, and indications point to a
large meeting Thursday night at the
Pryor Street School building The
call for the meeting has been issued
by members of the South Side I'm
provement Club, which has done a
great deal of construction work for
the section.
The paving committee Is composed
OF John w. Alexander, Sol Cronheiem,
G. d. Kitchens Henry Alexander. n.
Cronheim, J. L. Poole, J. L. McCord,
Press Huddleston, c. Fl. Kelley. R. b.
beavers, c. L. Dean, G. D. knight.
Fl. Weinberg, Lee F. Dreyfus, c. P.
Register A. Abelson, A. NJ. Moore,
J. L Merrill, Joseph Franklin and
j. H. Bradfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Small Aereaae Sale.

George L. Slater has bought from
the II. L. Cope estate through the A.
j. & H. F. West Real Estate Agency.
four acres Of land on the Cascade
Road. West End. for $4,000 cash. The
property is near Gordon Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

o. 3. Stevens. formerly State Rail
road Commissioner, got into the local
real estate market Tuesday with a
sale Of q Winder Street to b. F.
House for $l,O50 through II. w
Grant, OF the Ralph o. Cochran Com
pany. The property consists Of a
small house on a AZ 1-2-by 90 foot
lot near the Seaboard Railroad yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

50, 900 WORTH of giIt-edge stock in one
of the oldest established businesses In
Atlanta; will trade for lot or house and
lot. Call at s Auburn Ave. 6-23-1S
IF you want a position that Is above
the ordinary, as stenographer or typ
list, you will find helpful information in
the book How Stenographers Make
Big Income;" tells unusually effective
ways Of getting new positions, ways to
earn more money in present position;
start little business OF your own Ad-
dress R. j., Box 1904, American 274-5-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE

PHONE Berriman, Ivy 1921, for North
Side two-story home or Inmsn PsrE
bungalow. & aS-s S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
DANIELS FORESEES
FILIPINO FREEDOM
CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)

Press: Lieut. Col. John 7. Thompson, u
S. A.: Senator Benjamin Tillman South
Carolina; Brig. Gen. George II. Torney,
surgeon general, L. s. A: Richard K.
Tyler, Washington.
S. H. Vandergrift. Washington. Rob
ert B. Van Cortland. New York; j.. B.
Vandergrift. New York; Justice Willis
Van Devanter. United States Supreme
Court: Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York
Senator James K. Vardaman, Mississippi:
DR.. George Tully Vaughn. Washington
Lieut.. E. Vedela, Argentine navy; Mer-
Ger Vernon. Seattle Post-Intellgencer:
Erving w. Vidaud, New York: William F.
Vier. Washington. D. c.: Capt. Nelson
Senator Francis E. Warren. Wy
omng: Henry Whitley, Whining
ton. Del. l.. A. Wilson. the Wash
ington Times: William B. Wilson, Secre-
tary of Labor: Lieut.. Harold F. Wirg-
man. Z. S. NJ. c.: Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood. chief of staff. U. S. A; McMaster
Woodrow. Capt. John G. WorkiZer. q.
8. A.: Maj. Charles Wylie. n. Y. N. G.;
William Wallace, assistant attorney gen.
eral, United States.
Carabaos Present.
Brig. Gen. James Allen, l.. S. A. ire
tired; Maj. Gen. James B. Aleshire, chief
Quartermaster Corps, L. S. A.; Maj.
Frederick w. Alstaetter, q. s. A.; Brig.
George 8. Anderson, Z. S. A. (retired)
Commander Martin A. Anderson, u. S. n
Col. David L. Brainard, U. S. A.; Lieut..
Col. Abraham P. Burlington. L. S. A.;
Maj Joseph Byron. late U. S. A.
Capt. Julian NJ. Cabell. U. S. A. (re-
tired; Maj. James Candy, L. S. A.: Capt
William e. Cochran. U. S. A.: Capt. Con
STAINS Cordier. L. S. a.: Brig. Gen. Will
liam Crozier, chief of ordnance. [. S. A.
Capt. S. Field Dallam. L. S. A.; Maj
Devore. u. S. A.
Martin Egan, New York city
Col. Stephen NJ. Foote u. $. A; Lieut.
Col. Ben Fl. Fuller, L. S. NJ. c.; Maj
Lawrence NJ. Fuller, L. S. A. (retired)
Col. Charles NJ. Candy. L. S. A: Capt
John H. Gibbons. U. s. N; Commander
James G. Gilmore. L. S. n. Tetired)
Lieut.. Col. James d. Glennan. u. S. A.
Col. Edwin f. Glenn, U. s. A; Brig Gen
Edward A. Goodwin. L. S. A. (retired)
Maj Walter II. Gordon. U. S. A.
Lieut.. Col. Harry c. Hale. u. S. A.;
Capt. Reynold t. Hall. U. S. N: Mai
Paul S. Halloran, L. $. A.; Edward NJ
Harden, New York; Capt Alfred +. Hard
ing. L. S. NJ. c.: Capt. Roy E. Harper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
Not Offered Position Here.

Denial that Mrs. Ella F'lagg Young,
who has just been forced out as superin-
tendent of public schools of Chicago, has
been offered the Washington superin-
tendency aas made today by Henry P.
Blair, president of the board of educa-
ton. Mr.. Blair also denied that Mrs.
Young had been offered $1,000 year to
come here
IF such an offer was made. it must
have been made from the Capitol he
said laughing. I'VE haven't the power
to make such an Offer The present sal
airy here is $1,000.
1t was stated. however, that Mrs.
Young's name will be taken under con-
sideration by the local board. just as will
be the names of a score or more of other
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
.KALBFUS' CUSTER !
UPHELD BY COURT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12

u. s. A.: Capt. Edward T. Hartmann, L.
S. A.: Lieut.. Col Alfred Hasbrouck. T.
s.. A.; Pay Director Samuel L. Heap. u.
S. N; Col. Henry Q. $. Heistand. Y. $.
A.; Maj. Joseph NJ. Heller. u. S. v; Brig.
Gen. James b. Hickey. L. 5. A. tretred)
Capt. Frank I. Hines, U. 5. A; Brig. Gen.
Charles W. Hobbs. U. s. A. Tetired)
Surgeon Richmond c. Holmcomb, L. :.
N: Mai William e. Horton. U. S. A.;
Lieut. Col. James b. Houston. L. S. A.
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard. L. $.
N: Mai. Gen. Charles +. Humphrey, u.
S. A. (retired): Maj. Paul S. Hutton, L.
S. A.
Commander Richard ii. Jackson, L. s.
N: Paymaster Victor 5. Jackson, Y. ).
N: Mai. William p. Jackson, L. S. A.:
Arthur C. johnson, Washington: Mai
Evan VI. Johnson, jr., L. 5. A.; Brig
Gen. John A. Johnston. late L. $. A.;
Mai Edward \. Jones, general staff, [.
S. A.
Mai. Francis J. Rooster I. S: \.
NAL Henry G. Learnard. L. 5. A..
c.: Lieut.. Col Robert w. Leonard, Y. $
": Maj. Henry. Leonard. Z. 5. NJ. G. IRE
tired.
Mai James w. McAndrews. L. S. A.;
John McClintock. late L. S. A.: Surgeon
Frank +. Mccullough, L. S. N: Passed
Assistant Surgeon w. Neil Mcdonnell. L.
S. N: Maj. Monroe Mcfarland. L. s. A.:
Capt. Ridley Mclean. judge advocate
general. L. s. N: Lieut.. Col. John Z.
Mcmahon general staff. L. S. A.: Capt.
Marion McMilIin. L. S. v: Lieut.. Col.
Peyton c. March, L. S. A; Capt. William
Mitchell. general staff. L. 5. A.: Lieut.
Col. George II. Morgan, L. $. A.; Capt
Frederick II. Morhart, L. S. v: Brig
Gen. Charles Morton. L. S. A. (retired)
Lieut.. Col. T. Bentley Mott. L. S. A.;
Capt. W. E. Murray, general staff, L.
s. A.
Capt. James e. Normoyle, L. s. A.
Capt. Winfield S. Overton, U. S. A. Gre
tired.
Col. Abner Pickering. L. s. A.: Mai
Benjamin A. Poore, general staff, L. :
A.; Maj. Alfred A. Pruden, chaplain, u
S. A.
Capt William Fl. Raymond. genera
staff. u. S. A.: Col. Charles Richard, L.
S. A.; Col. George Richards, L. S. Nj. G.
Lieut.. Commander Frank L. Ridgeley
L. S. N: Maj. Edgar Russell. L. 5. A.
Capt S. J. Bayard Schindel. genera
staff, L. S. A.; Brig. Gen. George {
Scriven, chief signal officer, U. S. A.
Capt. William r. Shoemaker, e. s y.
Commodore James T. Smith. L. S. y
(retired); Capt George T. Summerlin. lat,
u. S. A.; Lieut.. Charles MEG. Sweitzer
L. S. V.
Lieut. Renato Tittoni. l. S. NJ c.
Capt Arnold d. futile. L. S. A.
Capt Albert w. Won Lilenthal, L. s. V
Mai. William A. Wadsworth, L. 5. V.
Col Charles c. Walcutt. jr., L. S. A.
Capt Rhinlander Waldo. commissioner
of police, New York: Capt. Charles s
Wallace, L. S. A.; Maj. Walter ID. Webb
L. s. A. Cretired); Commander Chester
Wells, L. S. n; Maj. Parker W. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
NEW INCOME TAX LAW
EXPLAINED TO BANKERS
N. D. Rosenberg Addresses
Washington Chapter of
American Institute.

The provisions of the federal income
tax law were explained to the men,
bers of the Washington Chapter of the
, American Institute of Banking last
night by M. d. Rosenberg. president of
the Bank of Commerce and Savings.
Mr.. Rosenberg was chairman of the
committee of the District Bankers As
ISOLATION which recently analysed the
new law IN behalf of that organization
with a view of assisting the various
local banks in carrying out it's pro-
visions correctly.
Mr.. Rosenberg said he believes no
difficulty will be experienced in collect
ing the income tax when the bankers
of the country have become familiar
with the provisions of the law. He
said the Treasury Department is en-
deavoring to make clear the intricacies
OF the law by issuing regulations and
Instructions for the guidance of bank
ers and other business men who are
affected by the measure. Since the in
come tax is an entirely new thing in
this country there will be some diff
nculty In the administration of the law
until it is thoroughly understood by
every one. Mr.. Rosenberg said
Contest on Adding Machines.
An interesting feature of the meeting
OF the chapter was an adding machine
contest, in which fourteen members of
the organization participated for cash
prizes. The contestants We're given 100
checks to add. the total amount of
which was $47,S97.16. j. A. Soper won
first prize, SIS, and attained the correct
inquire in minutes and "a seconds. Mr..
Sopers time was only four seconds short
of the record for such contest The
second prize. of SO. went to c. E. Car
ter whose time was minutes ~ sec
onds. NJ. S. Yeatman tied c. D. Boyer
for third prize of So. Their time on the
first count was 3 minutes even. In a
contest between the two. Mr.. Yeatman
was declared winner. his time being .
minutes 80 seconds.
Other contestants were r. c. Eberly,
G. Elmer Glather. B. G. Dent. H. c. Nc
keever. j. n. Seitz, w. T. Thomas, w. H.
Brown, f. A Moore, W. a. Dexter and
A. r. Varila.
President Devereaux appointed A. S.
Carter. w. Nick. StowelI and G. Elmer
Flather committee to arrange for the
regular winter banquet of the institute.
to be held February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12

If you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
ALICE BECKETT SENTENCED.
Given Ten Years in Penitentiary
for Attempting Robbery.

Alice Beckett. who pleaded guilty to
the charge of throwing snuff over Rob-
ert A. Golden. South Washington mer-
chant. in his store. September % last.
and attempting to rob him, was sentenced
today by Chief Justice Clabaugh to serve
ten years in the penitentiary.
The court was advised that she had
already spent twenty years of her life
behind prison walls Attorney H l..
Tignor represented the prisoner and ad-
vised her to plead guilty to the indnict-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
Rural Carriers to Aid Cities.

Rural carriers whose routes start from
second-class post offices viii be utilized
during the Christmas holidays TO assist
letter carriers In the delivery or parcel
post mail Fourth Assistant Postmasfer
General James !. BIaseslee yesterday is
sued the order giving tho postmaster a.
such offices authority TO employ the ruia
carriers in the delivery OF the city NAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
Newman Is Satisfied.

When Informed of the decision handed
down by Justice Barnard Commissioner
Newman said:
Il am very glad to learn that the posi-
ton of the board of Commissioners has
been sustained by the District Supreme
Court in the kalbfus case. We naturally
gave very careful consideration to the
question Of our right to remove Mr.. Kalb-
fus. and we are glad to have our inter-
probation of the law and our conception
of our responsibility sustained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
WOMEN TO CONTINUE WAR
UPON MRS. YOUNG'S FOES
Former superintendent of Schools
Will Be Educational Editor
on Chicago Paper.

CHICAGO, December 12.-Regardless of
Young has accepted the position of edu-
cational editor of a Chicago morning
newspaper. club women and teachers to-
day continued their plans for a mass
meeting tomorrow to protest the action Of
the board of education in not re-electing
Mrs. Young superintendent of the public
schools.
The women said their aim is the re-
moval of the members of the board of
education who voted against Mrs. Young.
Discussing the proposed campaign of
women to obtain the resignation of the
new superintendent. John d. Shoop, and
Young said:
LAS see it. what the women want to do
is impossible. Under the pension law 1t
would not be possible to remove Mr.
Shoop. He is legally elected and cannot
be removed without trial for just cause
l appreciate the sympathy of the people
of Chicago and of my other friends more
than l can express.
Chicago Stirred UP.
No single incident of the politics of
recent years in this city has caused such
excitement as the forced retirement Of
Mrs. Young. according to political lead
ers, and the subject, 1t is said, Is bound
to assume Importance in the aldermanlc
elections next spring.
Barratt O'Hara lieutenant governor of
Illinois, has suggested a strike of school
children as a protest against the action
of the school board, and club women say
the mass meeting called for tomorrow
piD will 10 rcyo attendance
Mrs. Young was engaged far into the
night and again today receiving callers,
who came. singly and in delegations, to
voice their Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12

L. s. A. tretired); Maj. Herbert A. White.
L. S. A.: Capt. William A. Wickline. L.
:. A: Mai. Clarence {. Williams. T. :.
A.: Col. William I. Wood. L. :. \. ire
tired: Mai Gen. William W. Wother-
spoon. L. ;. A.
Capt. Charles o. cellars. L. :. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12

| nent board of assistant assessors. shall
| not be removed except for inefhciency
/ neglect of duty. or malfeasance in Office
| Nothing is said in this act taking away
| the power of the Commissioners to re-
| move. but it prescribes three causes, one
| of which they must find to exist when
| they exercise such power.
Contention of Relator.
TITS contended by the REALTORS coun4
sci that because the Commissioners
have undertaken in this case to ex-
ercise the said power of removal with
out giving the relator notice of their
INTENDED action, and without presenting
him with charges as to his conduct in
office and giving him chance to be
heard and to present evidence, their
action. in passing the order of August
10, 1913. is void, and that the relator
is not removed from his said office.
He further contends that the speci-
fication by Congress of the causes of
removal. as expressed in the said act of
July l. 1902. transfers the power of re-
moval from the Commissioners and
vests 1t in this court.
This last contention, it seems to me,
cannot be maintained for the act no
where takes away the power OF the
takes away their right to remove for
cause satisfactory. to them. the causes
now being designated by the legisla-
ture to be inefficiency. neglect of duty
or malfeasance in office. Either of these
causes, il existing, would authorize the
Commissioners to remove such officer,
and the fact of the existence of any
such cause must be ascertained in
some way and decided by the Commits
sioners themselves.
THE statute In no way prescribes what
hold. or how they shall find out if any
cause exists for which they can remove
the officer, but that fact they must ascer-
tain in some way satisfactory to them
selves.
Cites Two Questions.
If they should make a mistake in de-
Gliding that any such cause existed, or
should fail in any step in the proceeding
to ascertain the existence of such cause.
can 1t be said that they are acting with
out jurisdiction and that their Judgment
is therefore void? Will their Judgment not
be binding and final against collateral at
tack. the same as the judgment of any
court?
"A court an administrative officer
having authority to do a certain thing
may do that thing enormously, but still
within the power conferred upon the tri-
bunal. and If so it's judgment may be in
quired into and questioned by appeal or
but it's judgment cannot be reviewed by
proceeding for mandamus by reason of
any erroneous exercise of such jurisdic-
ton