davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-18

Mrs. q. A. White, OF Star, was
operated on in the hospital
Tuesday and 291 gall stones re.
moved. The patient is doing
nicely.
G. w. Thomas and wife are
here from their home in Ocean
Park, California on visit to
friends.
DR.. Withycomb, father OF
Harry Withycomb, Of this city,
and his son, Robert, were here
this week on a visit. Robert is
in charge OF the experimental
station at Cove while his father
resides at Corvallis
Some complaints have been
made about the partiality of
some young men at the fair. A
handsome young lady is given
any privilege asked, while the
married women and men have
to comply with. the rules. The
young men probably think they
are entitled to this for their SER
vices.
Our home folks will be accus.
toned to the slit skirts and white
sox when the fair is over.
Mrs. Jas. Lawrence, of Vale,
has been visiting friends here
this week.
County Commissioner Kelly
is here with a bunch Of fine
heriords.
The Iolsteins have the best OF
the cattle show in point OF num-
bers, II few years ago it was all
Jerseys.
The Argus has been favored
with many visitors this week,
but we were too busy to do any
entertaining and hope they will
return when we have time to en-.
JOY their visit.
Among the newspaper men
noticed here were L. j. Gala
CHER, OF the Juntura Times; Jno
Rigby OF the Vale Enterprise /;
Sam Motz, Emmett Examiner;
Mr. and Mrs Dickerson, of the
Parma Review; w. j. Pegg,
Huntington News; +. j. Brown,
Payette Enterprise; Mrs. Homer
Settle and sister, Payette Indie.
pendent; Vogl, OF the Capital
News, and Joel Priest OF the
Short Line.
Floyd lIagar was an interest.
ed spectator Friday.
Jameson and Vale were well
represented here Friday.
Chet Martin, who resides at
Council, was around shaking
hands with his many friends,
Lorraine Keene and associate
players will be here Wednesday,
September "a, at Dreamland, in
a very clever comedy sketch,
"Up in a Balloon" This is a
high class attraction that you
should see it.
We will all be sorry to see the
COW girls and boys go, They
are certainly good bunch OF
clean sports and will be heartily
welcomed when they return.
A. f.. Brown says the fair is
the hest he ever saw anVwhere
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-18

Wong Ton has purchased the
Portland restaurant from the
former owner, all bills will be
due to Wong Ton after this date
all outstanding bills will be
paid by former owner.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-18

about 100 pounds. Informa-
ton will be literally rewarded.
J. J. Wooster, Jordan Valley, Or
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Paid Advertisements
Money TO loan improved irri-
ated farms. W. II. Doolittle Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
BarstoW- The Westward Movement.
Juvenile Fiction.

BarstoW The Westward Movement
Juvenile Fiction.
Aldiu-Thr MUngrcl Puppy R1o&
a Bad Little Bear
JartIe't-The Lady of the Lane.
GeuIoman Dash.
Brown rhcir city Christmas. Bum
ny thc Eold,
Hron-Thc Little Small Rod Hen.
ByroH-rhr Teddy D'hccps
the Chicken.
Dis Friends i'm the End. ~
Eldrrd classroom ana Campus.
Gates The Turkey Doll A Good
Little Gooosc. Heads and Tails
Mcooe-A Bunch of Cousins.
Messer-Mr. Responsibility, Partner.
-Paysou-Boy Scouts of The Eagle
Patrol
Ehoados- Little queen Esther.
Sugue The Daisy Book.
Suane Flowers of MAY.
uaus-Happy Little People.
S'raug-lu the Meadows.
Straug our Garden.
strung Rosy Posy.
Sirang sunny Hours
STRAINS Sunshine Stories.
Wells Patu's Butterfly DAYS. This
- cars Book Tor Bows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
new BOOKS AT
c. & H. LIBRARY
Volumes to Be Placed in CirCula-
ton Saturday

The following new books have been
received at the &. 4 Ii. library and
viii be ready for circulation Saturday
Miscellaneous Nom Fiction.
Olcott-Childrcn's Reading
Paulsen-A system OF Ethics.
Ealdwin-Relations of Education 10
Citizenship.
Jordan Unseen Empire.
Y NJ. c. ~ Inter. Com.-Rural
Church and Community Bcttcrmcnt.
EibeloW-The Bible That Was Lost
ana Is Found.
Buter-Why Should We Change
cur Form OF Government.
Hullock-8anking and Currcncy
Problem ina the United States.
Fisher--Montessor, Mother.
Smith-Montessori System.
Buroughs-Time and Change.
d Blakeslee-Trees i'm Wntcr
F'rancis-'rhe Book of Grasses.
Useful and Fine Arts
Hopkins Scientific American Ret
erence Book
Collins-Slcep and the SIccplvss.
Eurns-AlteInating Currents Sim
pliiied.
Treycrt-Dynamos and Electric Mo-
tors.
Electric Bells.
Saint Maur-Makng Home Prodta-
ole.
RackwelI-FIome Vegetable Garden
ing.
f'armer-Ncw Book of Cookery.
Talbot-stcamship Conquest of the
World.
I&nch--American National Red |
Cross Text Book.
Gibbs Household Textiles.
Walton-The Story of Textiles.
. decentralization Boat Building.
Doogue-Making a Lawn.
Tabor-The Landscape Gardening .
Book.
ReXfogd--Amatcur Gardencraft.
Brown--Pricilla Hardauger Book.
Misunderstanding Drawn Work
Book.
Morris -PricHla CoIored cross
Stitch Book.
Wilson-PrlciIla Punched Work
Book
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11

FOR sALE--1o Rom House. Apply
1928 Acorn ST a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11

\ fiat rate OF I per cent ON
each 500. above $4,000. with an
additional or surtaN OF per
cent on sums in excess of $50
900; per cent on sums above
Sj0,0oO and 3 per cent on sums
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
SALIENT FEATURES OF
INCOME TAX SECTION
OF THE TARIFF BILL.
The Tax Rate;


= fiat rate OF ! per cent ON
= each Slou. above $4,000. with an
= additional, 0r surtaN OF per
= cent on sums in excess uf $40
= pOo; per cent on sums above
= S5o.Ooo and 3 per cent ou sums
= above 100000.
= For Example;
= The individual ln receipt of
: an income of $4IoU viii pa. 81.
- the pusseSsor of am income of
= 100000 viii pay SlGo. the in
= come of 100000 viii produce
= $3.50 for the natlouM fund:
= S5o.00o viii produce $500. $780,
= 900 will earn $500 for the
= government and tie person .
= whose net income equals .
:: SL0oooo0 will Doe required to .
:: pay "a total annual taN of .
= S3N,2s0. 4.
:: Corporation Tax; d.
: The existing tmpost OF per d.
: cent on the earnings OF yor- ..
= por1uous stock companies. in ..
= surun'g c0mUJuies. .ia.. excerpt ..
= partnerships. is retained boo Duu ..
= new measure, ans % flat rate
= Deductions: .
= In compuriu- urt wrumcs :
= certain deductions are permit :
= tod ass follows Necessary rN. =.
= pensc- boa Tho conduct ID. any e.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
Summer Wash Goods

AN EXCLUSIVE LINE or WASH GOODS ARID SUMMER WEIGHT
COTTON FABRICS
WE SELL THE H-ADVERTICEO LINE BoNTEx WASH
MATERIALS RATINGS, CREPES, WELLS, SNOWFLAKE
SUiTNG, FANCY CORDS, klMoNA pLlSSE BUSTER CLOTHES
RoMPER sALATEA MATERIAL FOR Chill o.
RENs SUITS AND DRESSES. THE BoNTEx ARE ALI
ADVERTISED REPRESENTED TO BE- THE
IDEAL CLOTHS FOR sUMMER WEAR.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11

Taylor-Pricilla Irish Crochet Boo
No. e.
pu PuiRandesu-Ho to Make Can
rame Lace.
Robinson--Pricilla Bear Work Bool
Greene-lnterprctati0n in song.
pawson-The Book Of Parties an
pastimes.
Wells-Floor Games.
Work-Auction of Today
Davls-Harper's Boating Book.
Hanks-Camp Kits and camp Liz,
Hornaday- Vanishing VIII
Life
Literature.
Louusbury-Yalc Book of American
varsc.
Stevenson The Home Book o.
Verse.
Foss Back Country Poems.
Foss-Dreams in Homcspun
Foss-Wrins From Wild Meadows
Peabody Book of the Litu,
Past
Peabody Fortune and Mems Eyes.
Mackal Plays and Pa
gcants for Young People
,r,,r.fS.,., -. - n,. L..
bin.
cr,fb.rs- II,.,,.,,r,. ,,.,tt,,..
yusor-,tar. t,r..r.,,,..,
Beusou-Alone the Road
Harrison among Nv Books
Hauptnann-HdnneIe,
Travel and History
Prentys- How TO Visit Europe ON
Next tn Nothing.
Marks-Gallant Little Wales
James-The Grand CANYON and
How to See IT,
Greclcy True Tales of Arctic He
roism.
Fletcher Making of Western Eu.
rope. y. /.
E1rly--Iisutenaut General Jpl,3j
Anderson Early
Biography.
Aiocre-Tba I.ir. - oIf,.or co,s-
Iii,
Kosmo,-Tbe Last Loaf
NIsrlJno-Vbep Ny,s , child
Thomas NIe,,oi,s ~ rb.,5,r,.
Thomas
Halo v-oo5r,,,. ,y-uso,
Fr,fbir,b..,,- - ,,f,I.t,r. IT,,
Dras. ~ ,.,.rag,,
r.
'''0"'
bI''uN ne ChaIlce OF COURAGE
Iiehher-Ihe Little Gray shoe.
brebn3r-Nhitc Gauntlet
brown The Hallo"ell Partnership .
,'ineroh-IahRIes.
Gnu BACK hoine.
Ordne-lhe pkuddy
-, o..'''' - '.' i''''.'I''Ei'er
poyIo-Tha Last World
punrau-Tbo Res. or , n,5 .r,l
I,r,rcc-,.riue ~ srI,,.,.r r..
,ard
Irwin NV, Pol t,..,,,,,
Jacobs MANY carsoc
T.r,,,. p,..f,,.. ~, ,,. .r,...,
sack.
Ee.ta,- Isar.,,,s ~ ,ta -.
Lea-Js.onr.ua STORIES
r.,.r5, s,io,,.,... .,,..........
Montsrre-Tfngs
Vorrjs-rbo pir1 Mr. p,.......
oppenhcim Doctor nast
pr.ee-slop,,ot.,.. r,ro
Robfrs-N, rfrT. SCI
Sir,sabar- >..,.. c..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-11
DRESSES

A
TX,
O.
SND 0 HA1 No SILK Fol IN WHITE GRAY BLACK SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
OUTLINING PLANS
FOR COLUMBUS DAY
Knights Asked to Cooper
ate in Bringing Father
Gasquet to State

Last night regular meeting of the
Knights Of Columbus, Birmingham eoun-
ell, No 6S5, was held in the Knights of
Columbus hall, close on 100 members be-
ing present in response to notice call
ing attention to the appropriate cele-
bration of Columbus Day. October 12as
communication from the supreme
knight was read in which the council
was asked to cooperate with the other.
councils in the state with the object of,
having the Rev. Father Gasuuet deliver
lecture in Birmingham and other cities
IN Alabama. A committee was appointed
TO make the necessary arrangements for
lecture to be delivered at a time and
place most suitable to the lecturer. The
communication stated t>at Father Gas
quet had been iptrusted with the work
OF revising the vulgate in accordance
with manuscripts which have recently
been discovered in the Vatican library.
The arrangements for the initiation to
be held on Sunday, October 12. and the
banquet at the TIillman to follow were
submitted by. the committee and APP
proved 1t is expected that at least 500
persons will be present at the banquet
and the occasion win be made one long
to be remembered. Tickets to the ban
quet will entitle the holder to attend a
grand ball and reception to be held in
the Hillman hotel ballroom on, the fol-
lowing Monday evening
The committee promises to make the
event one of the most enjoyable ever
given by the council and feels confident
or being able to do so. Final reports
are due at next meeting. November G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
CARMICHAEL MAY
Be AN APPLICANT
Will Be Candidate to Sue
ceed Nesmith if No Ap-
pOintment Is Made

Montgomery. September 15.-tSpe-
eial)-If Governor ONeal decides not
to appoint one of three persons who
have already applied for the position
of Judge of the city court of Birming
ham made vacant by the resignation of
Judge c. c. Nesmith, J. c. Carmichael
will be an applicant. Mr.. Carmichael
conferred with Governor O'Neal Mon
day and later the executive announced
that Mr. Carmichael would not apply
If he decided one of the three per
sons would be suitable for the office.
Persons who have asked for the
5udgeship are Thomas j. Judge. Judge
John Pugh and W. 7. McCrossin. Judge
Nesmith viii quit office when his sue
cessor is appointed and win begin the
practice of law with Col Jesse f. Stall.
lings October /.
Another applicant for judge who
talked with the governor Monday was
Senator w. r. Lowe of Decatur. SEN
{ator Lowe would succeed Judge Thomas
w. Vert as judge of the Morgan coun-
ty law and equity court. but Governor
O'Neal refused to consider his applica-
tion because he has received no formal
resignation from Judge Vert. 1t is un-i
derstood Judge Vert Will resign to
practice law in Birmin CHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE
INTO NIAGARA RIVER
Man Commits Suicide by Jumping 200
Feet Into River Just Above
the Rapids

Niagara Falls, N. r, September 10
a man believed by the police to be
John Hawkins, 6S years old, of Erie,
Pa. committed suicide this afternoon
by jumping into the Mia CARA river from
the lower steel arch bridge, which
spans the river Just above the start of
the whirlpool rapids. 1t is 200 feet
above the water Two women standing
on the Canadian cliff saw the man
climb on the railing. He sat astride the
rail several minutes looking down at
the turbulent waters, then lurched for
ward and his body shot downward and
struck the water headforemost. He
came to the surface once before the
white foam closed over him. The sui
eide was the first from the. lower arch
bridge in three years. Hawkins was
pulled out of the bridge railing Sat
urday night but convinced his captors
then that he was not bent on suicide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
80 WDNOU WRITE g
<<Q LOVE'LETTER ?k4eAlgA)
PHILIP OF KONIGsMARK TO PRINCESS SOPHIA DoRoTHEA

keep from me the rapture of perfect
joy? I feel it in thy arms and if | may
not taste 1t there | care for naught else.
No. if | may not be happy with you
will not be happy at all"
When Sophia Dorothea finally con-
scented to see him he is fearful of the
effect of the meeting and says: DO
not fail to have at hand some of the
Queen of Hungary's essence, for l fear
| shall faint through excess of joyl
What! Shall | press this night in my
arms the most lovable of women2 Shall
kiss her charming lips? Shall I feel
the rapture of embracing her knees? My
tears shall flow down her Incompatible
checks! l shall hold in my arms the
fairest body In the worldr'
The princess receives Philip and it is
to be imagined with what ecstasy of joy
the time passes, After one of these
meetings he wrote to her as follows:
Last night makes me the happiest and
the most satisfied man In the world.
Your kisses showed me your tenderness
and I could not doubt your love"
Finally having conquered as is so often
the case under such circumstances, the
ardent lover takes less and less trouble
to exculpate himself. Not satisfied with
winning her love, after he is assured it
belongs to him, he asks Sophia to obtain
from her parents. who very rich,
a pension that will permit of her living
in great style at some foreign court.
Finally when the pension is not forth
coming, he tries to evoke more zeal on
her part. and tries to make her jealous.
'fhe life I have been leading he writes,
must | fear, give you cause for much
jealousy l am playing every night with
ladies, and, without vanity, they are not
ugly or of mean rank
Whether or not he loved her sincerely
at one time, few men assuredly have
ever been more loved. When she found
him drifting away from her the princess
addressed him as follsw: This is the
sixth day since you left and I have not
had a word from you. In what way have
deserved such treatment? Is it for
loving you to alteration, for having sac
rificed everything? But what use to re-
mind you of this? My suspense is worse.
What an i'll fate Is mine, good Godl. What
shame to love without being loved.''
They never married. What might have
resulted from this love affair remains
only to be conjectured, for his assas-
sination terminated both the comedy and
the tragedy of the romantic courtship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

Little public interest is attached to the
Swedish robleman, Philip Christopher of
Konigsmark, and the Princess Dorothea,
but their private life was romantic. and
for love of the woman the prince was
assasinated on July /, 1894, as he was
leaving the ducal palace for Hanover.
Young Philip was a romantic youth
and spent his early life in wandering
over Europe in search of adventure. His
first love affair was with the Countess
OF Platen. but while this WAS going on
he also was paying marked attention
to the Princess Sophia. The two women
We're bitter enemies, and finally the prin-
cess persuaded Philip to throw over the
countess, and he began his serious con-
quest of Sophia Dorothea in July, 1881.
How impassioned his love-maSing must
have been is shown in his confession in
one Of his earliest letters to the prin-
cess, in which he tells her that the ex-
cess of his love is making him i'll. Yes
terday," he writes, when l had started
for a walk | had such violent palpita-
tions that was obliged to return home. .
He also declares in this letter that he
Will XIII himself if she obstinately per-
slsts in refusing to receive him.
Il have a consolation here,' he writes
CLOSE to me. II is not pretty girl but
bear, live bear, which ! feed. If
you should fail to return my love, | shall
bare my breast and let him tear out
my heart. l am teaching him that trick
with sheep and calves, and he doesn't
manage it badly. If ever l have need of
him, God help mel 1 shan't have to
suffer long!'
The brute of the man is shown in such
cowardly threats. But they do not seem
to have made the desired impression,
for Sophia Dorothea exhorts him to
marry and undertakes to find him a wife,
Il will marry If you order me to-" an
swers KonigsInark, but on condition
that you swear to me on your oath that
you will always cherish the affection you
have seemed to show me-"
Apparently finding himself unable to
frighten the lady with his bear story,
he informs her that he will start for
the Morea and he hopes he will never
come back. But it was apparently only
another bluff, for he adds: when wilt
thou have pity on me? When shall
overcome thy coldness?. Wilt thou ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Recipe for Grape Juice

AS | am subscriber to your paper, !
should like ohave recipe for making
grape juice, also grape wine.
MRS. ]. s."
Grape Juice: Stem six quarts of ripe
grapes and put them over the fire with
pint of water-just enough to keep them
from burning at the bottom of the kettle
Bring slowly to the boil, keeping the ket-
tie covered except when you are stirring
the contents up f!om the bottom. When
the grapes are bl oxen to pieces strain
them through a cheesecloth bag, pressing
out all the juices. Return this to the fire,
bring to a rapid boil, sllimming off the
scum; bottle while boiling hot, cork,
and then seal BY dipping the mouth of
the bottle deep in a mixture of bees wax
and resin. Lay the bottle when cold upon
their sides in boxes of sand, and keep in
a cool place. Wild grape juice is made
in the same way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
DOUGLASS FINDS CRITICISMS
OF CAMPS UNWARRANTED

to Mr. Douglass More criticism has
been made of the convict department for
allowing convicts to. be worked in the
lumber camps and turpentine districts
than any other portion of the state,
said Mr.. Douglass in speaking of his trip
In order to assure myself fully as TO
the conditions existing at these camps,
in company with Mr. Len +. Greer, asso-
ciate inspector, ] made n personal in
spection of several of them last week
and was most gratiiied at the apparent
contentment of the men. the easy man
ner in which they completed their tasks
and the health of the camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
MARBURY SCHOOL
OPENS FOR SESSION

Mountain Creek, September 15-(Spe-
cial. )-The Marbury school opened to-
day The faculty includes Miss Mary
Alice Craig, Miss Ruth Rebecca Han
son, Miss Mary Elizabeth Buford, Miss
Rebecca Sandlin. Edward o. Moffett
and the Rev. O. w. Greer.
The Marbury school ranks among the
first as an institution of learning, and
the surroundings. buildings. church
facilities. The promoter of this institu-
ton H. NJ rbury, knowing the inade-
quacy of the average common school,
has sought and succeeded in his eff
forts with this institution to such an
extent that education, religious, intel
lectual, musical and the languages are
all combined and taught in an effect
ual manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
How to Make Ounce Honey

Can you tell me how to make ounce
honey? Who is Virginia Terhune Van de
Water. the writer? Some one told me
she is related to Marion Harland. l en-
JOY her writings. and I should like TO
know something of her personality.
tV. p"
Wash, core and quarter the ounces,
but do not peel them. Put over the fire
with no water except that which comes
from the dripping water in which the
fruit was washed. Cover closely and
bring gradually and slowly TO a gentle
boil. Stir from the bottom frequently.
to prevent burning. When the fruit Is
tender and broken to pieces. strain and
press through a jelly bag, but not so hard
as to force any of the pulp through the
bag, Measure the Juice and allow TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

HAND HINTS
CONTINUED From Page Sikh

sunny sitting room, near an open win
dow and l stretch them faithfully every
10 minutes. Lots of trouble?' Yes. But
my boys wear their all woods in gladness
and singleness of heart One more thingl
Never wash hannels in water in which
cotton or linens have been washed. There
is always fine lint afioat in it that will
be taken up by the fiannels, making them
hard and liable to shrink" | give the
story for what it is worth. l know that
the process has been a success ina one
case. Another mother soaks her all Wool
f1annels in cold water and then washes
them in tepid suds, She soaks them just
half an hour. / wish practical house
wives conversant with laundry work
would compare experiences upon this
matter of washing fine hannels and give
the Corner the benefit of the discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16

Montgomery September 15.-tSpecial)
Conditions at convict lumber and turpen-
tine camps of south Alabama do not call
for the criticism that has been made in
the past according to Hartwel Douglass,
president of the state board of convict
inspectors, who has just returned from
the trip of inspection.
OF the 500 convicts in the camps only
three are in the hospital, all are con-
tented sanitary conditions are good, war
dens care for the prisoners and there
was no cause for complaint, according
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
MIL Toni LAN|ER WINS
At HUNTSVILLE.
Elected Commissioner to
Succeed r. E. Smith by
81 Majority

Huntsville, September Is Especially
In the quietest city election ever held
here Milton Lanier was today elected
city commissioners to succeed r. e..
Smith by majority of 81 votes over
the combined vote of his two opponents,
Frazier l.. Adams and Turner Petty. No
run off Will be necessary. Lanier is a
well known lawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
May Reopen Bank

Washington, September 15.-Treas-
ury department officials are hopeful
that the First Second National bank of
Pittsburg, which failed several weeks
ago, will be reorganized and reopened.
Reports to the comptroller's office to-
day from local committee at tempt
ing the reorganization indicated that
progress was being made and that the
bank might be reopened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
MOOR|NG TAKES
CHARGE OF OFFICE
Chairman of Tax Commits
sion. Sworn In at
Montgomery

Montgomery, September 15s tSpe-
cial)-John s Mooring of Admission be-
came chairman of the state tax COM
mission Monday, succeeding j. Lee
Long of Greenville, who resigned Hast
Week to become actively ensased in
the Alabama Colony company of Bir-
Mr.. Mooring was sworn in
and took charge of the office early
Monday. Mr. Long left Saturday aft
ernoon for Birmingham where his
headquarters will be in the future
Governor OiNeal appointed Mr.. Moor
ing Sunday and in doing so an
nounced that Mr.. Mooring was regard
ed as one of the best authorities on
taxes in the state, had given 1t spe-
cial study for several years. and had
been employed by the state tax COM
mission as special tax expert-for sew
eral months. Mr.. Mooring has neld the
office of back tax commissioners Of Cal
houn county and been engaged iflstaN
adjustment work for several years.
Il decided to appoint Mr.. Mooring
because l did not have time to train d
man for the position" said Governor
O'Neal Monday, and | know that Mr..
Mooring was the best person | could
appoint. He has had much experience in
the work and will so into The office
fully equipped to continue tie work
started by Mr.. Long"
Judge A. A. Evans and J. Z, Powell,
associate members of the tax comniis-
sion, did not apply for Mr.. Longs S po-
sition. Judge Evans is regarded as a
candidate either for Congress in sthe
Third district or member of the state
supreme court and Mr.. Powell did not
want the vacant position,