davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

The custom Of holding courts martial
in the British navy after every case Of
shipwreck has curious origin. In
I7i1 the Wager one of Commodore
Anson's vessels, was wrecked off the
coast Of Chile most of the crew being
saved. The men and some of the jun
ior officers held that they We're no
longer amenable to discipline because
their nay ceased with the wreck, but
the captain. whose name was Davy
Cheap, differed. treated them as mutt
neerS and shot one of his midshipmen.
He was then deposed. and most of the
crew made off in three of the boats.
Later when it was proposed to proceed
against the so called mutineers the law
officers Of the crown decided that the
men had been correct in their view.
This discovery led to the framing Of
section 81 of the articles Of war. which
provides that in the case of shipwreck,
destruction or capture by the enemy a
ship is held to Hemain in commission
pending inquiry by a court martial.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

HOW TO SAVE UNCONSCIOUS PERSON.
waist; kneel across the hips, have the
arms held over the head by an at
tendant. If no one but the rescuer is
present place them over the head.
Fifth.-With hand each side Of the
body at the foot of the ribs, press with
all your force upward toward the
shoulders steadily while you count
four; relax the pressure suddenly;
count two, then renew the pressure,
and continue this until some movement
shows life, a sigh usually being the
first Indication Persevere in this treat
ment steadily. Do not give up for at
least half an hour.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
HOW TO SAVE THE DROWNING.
Simple Rules to Follow to Resuscitate
Unconscious Bather.

1t is not impossible to restore life,
even after all signs of life appear to
be gone. in 4 bather. Do this:
First.-The first thing, of course, is
to get the body to the shore.
Second.-Lose no time in carrying it
to place of shelter. Clear of the water
anywhere is the place to begin work
Third.-Lay the body face down
ward; stand astride the hips; join your
hands underneath the body. raising it
with quick motion once or twice;
place roll of clothing, or, If not avail
able, pile up the sand so as to have the
middle of the body the highest. This
is to clear the water from the throat
Fourth.-Turn the body over, having
the raised pile under the back at the
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
PREnIER
"NOn-PunCture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles Ser
vice

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at d
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blOw-Outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers 1900 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in the United States
Government Service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22

Home and Social Life-Gives Honors
and Awards Ranks Based Mainly
Upon Achievements of Every Day.
Firemaker High Order.
When in the spriBg of 1911 a meet
ing was held to consider the adyiSa-
bility of forming an organization which
should do for girls what the boy
scouts We're doing for boys the pro
moters never dreamed that the organi-
cation which was brought about-thp
Campfire Girls-would grow to such
splendid proportions and would present
such fine possibilities. The Campfire
Girl movement today is one of the
big things of the country. Among
those active in the initial movement
were William Chaucey Langdon. Mrs,
Charles II. FarnswOrth, DR.. and Mrs.
Luther II. Gulck, Professor Mary
Schenck WOolman, DR.. Anna Brown.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Lee f.
Hammer, James T.. West. Mrs Angus
tus Traut and Miss Lima Beard.
Preliminary work was done during
the summer and fall. During the fol-
lowing winter Il manual was prepared.
funds were secured and an organiza-
ton e. 'Hted and Offices opened 1t was
publ, =. announced on March II, 1912;
up to Dec |, 1913, 4,O4l guardians had
been appointed. over 10000 girls en-
rolled and camptireS started in every
state and territory in the Union. The
budget for 1913 was $33.393.
The following persons have been
mainly responsible for financial sup
port
Mrs. G. b. Alexander, Mrs. Sidney G.
Borg. George T. Brokaw. Andrew Car
negie, Charles Henry Davis, Cleveland
H. Dodge, Miss Elizabeth W. Dodge.
Miss Grace Dodge Robert Garrett, j.
J. Goldman, Frederick q. Green, S. R.
Guggenheim. Mrs. William nent, Sam
uel A. Lewiston. f. J. Esman. V.
Everit Macy. Mrs Howard Mansfield.
Mrs. William Z. Osborn. Mrs. Frederic
B. Pratt, George d. Pratt John d.
Rockefeller, DR.. e. A. Rumely, Mrs.
Russell Sage, Mortimer L. Schiff and
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard.
Girls Over Twelve Eligible.
Any girl over twelve years of age
may join a campfire and become a
Campfire Girl. Local campfres consist
of not over twenty members, in charge
of woman who stands as a leader in
her community and who is called the
| guardian Of the fire." In addition to
daily activities the girls have weekly
meetings and council fire once a
moI1th for the awardingkof hon0rs and
comforting of ranks.
The organization is primarily related
to home and social life hence it should
usually consist of girls of about the
same age, who naturally belong to-
gether. whose homes a're near one an
other and who like one another. The
best results are secured by having the
guardian and the group socially homo
geneouS.
AS the activities and responsibilities
of campfire girls are not adapted for
| girls under twelve, an auxiliary or
ganizatlon. the Campfire BluebirdS, has
been formed for the younger sisters
and their friends. Any girl over six
years old may join nest of Bluebirls
Each campfire guardian may have one
nest of Bluebrds and her Campfire
Girls help in caring for them.
The Campfire Girls give donors and
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
FOOD FOR CAMPERS.
Don't Forget to Take Right Kind of
Salt Pork.

In these days of canned meats, veg
etables and fruits the camper Is saved
the necessity of carrying bulky sup
plies. Canned meats, though, do not
dispace salt pork.
Nothing can take the place of that.
1t fries the fish and tlavors the stew
and is good for itself alone. Buy pork
that is hard and of pink color, White,
hardy looking pork avoid at any price.
Twenty pounds of good pork rs little
enough for a party of four to use in
two weeks under ordinary circum-
stances.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-22
Feed the erute.

husband Mrs. Worldlywse?"
why, you've got a husband, my
Gear
True. hnt I haven't got him so
cured. Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
w,starIa and WisssrIa.

Ernest 81. Wilson, the distinguished
naturalist, has a good laugh on the
botanical sdcklers. incidentally he
has put In the wrong NO end Of writers
in books, newspapers and periodicals,
not to mention the creator of one OF
the most fashionable colors Of recent
years for women's apparel. It IL all
on account Of one Of the most gorgeous
of flowers which Japan and China
have ever sent to this country-the
wisteria. Before am snapped up on
my spelling OF a word we are in the
habit Of pronouncing that way. but
spelling wistaria, will say that right
here is where Mr.. Wilson has caught
the botanists and the rest Of the world
mapping. Although the magnificent
vine whose long purple or white race
mes are one Of the glories Of spring
time In the northeastern part Of the
United States was named after DR..
Wistar Of the old Philadelphia family.
there was a slip up in the spelling.
Christened wisteria when 1t was intro
duced 1t must so stand for ever accord
ing to inviolable botanical law. The
same Is true Of the stewartia-it should
be properly stuartia.-Spur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

The members Of the choir Of the
cathedral of Alexander Nevsh In st.
Petersburg are all monks. They are
thirty In number and are chosen from
the best singers In all the Russian
monasteries. When the possessor OF q
fine voice appears among the novitIates
he Is sent to the monastery Of Alexan-
der Nevski. which adjoins the cattle
dral, where he is trained as carefully
as an opera singer and remains there.
doing little beyond assisting ut the
music at mass In the morning and YES
pers In the afternoon. until he becomes
aged, when he retires on a pension.
Many Of the voices are Of marvellous
power and sweetness. The monks are
all vegetarians. The rules Of the Or
thodox church forbid them to shave
and their hair is worn like q womans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
pl.xina criek.. by Sound.

Pupils of school for the blind IN
England play cricket by sound.
With a wicker ball, in which Is con-
tanned a bell, the bowler prepares to
attack the wicket. When a reporter
visited the school the boys were prac-
ticing their game. "Playw shouted the
bowler, and in reply came the bats
mans Right no." On hearing this the
bowler knew In which direction to send
the ball. His fast underhand went
straight for the wicket. and the bats,
man, judging by the tnkling bell
knew when to hit
II know exactly how far to rum" be
said afterward, because there Is
mat at the bowler's end which I feel
with my bat"
1.-THE fielders." said the head master
of the school. have the most difficult
part to play. But II the ball touches
their chests the batsman may as well
consider himself out. for Immediately
a fielder feels the touch Of the ball bis
arms fold around 1t with amazing IA
pidity."-London Cor. New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
v.r.a Miataksn For Poetry.

It IL curious how persistent the be-
lief is that rime constitutes poetry.
]. A. Steuart quotes stanza from Il
battle hymn by Burns and inquiries
whether it Is mediocre and how much
Of 1t depends on dialect. 1t does not de-
pend on dialect. and it Is not mediocre.
but it is not poetry; it is rhetorical
verse. The lines
A fig for those by laws protected;
Liberty's a glorious feast:
Courts for towards were erected.
Churches built to please the priest.
have not the faintest suggestion OF
poetry; they merely make terse state
ment IN rime.
To most people everything that
rimes is u piece Of poetry" even to
Thirty days has September" and 9th,
er jingles of the kind. No definition Of
poetry will help. The only true knowl-
edge Of the matter comes by instinct
London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
castIa Under tho Sea.

Among certain Of the Japanese there
is a belief that somewhere under the
sea there Is wonderful castle In
which the beautiful queen OF the fishes
resides. Sometimes they think this
castle rises to the surface and Is Wis
ible to mortal eyes-a belief that PROB
ably had its origin in the phenomenon
Of the mirage. When the castle ap-
pears. the superstitious believe. repre-
sentatives Of all the tinny tribes hasten
to 1t to pay homage to their ruler.
Some time ago. in honor Of the "hshy'
queen and her subjects. the fishermen
of Futami made number Of gigantic
fish of canvas and bamboo. painted In
gorgeous colors, which were towed IN
procession through the water. enor-
nous crowds watching the curious
spectacle from the shore.-Wide World
Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16


That balsam fir, . tree which few
years ago was considered Of little value,
ia now In demand for pulp wood, is the
statement mode by the department of
agriculture in . bulletin just Issued on
the subject. This demand has been
brought about, says the department, BY
the enormous expansion of the pulp In
dustry during the past two decades,
with its present consumption Of three
and . quarter million cords of confer.
GUS wood and the consequent rise In
the price of spruce, the wood most In de.
mand for paper making. In addition,
the department goes on to say, balsam
has begun to take tho place of spruce
for rough lumber, laths, and the like, 10
the price of the latter wood has risen.
The chief objection to the use of large
amounts Of balsam FIR In the ground pulp
process OF paper making Is said to be
due to the sUcalled pitch In the wood,
which Injuries the felts and cylinder
faces upon which the pulp Is rolled out.
Balsam FIR does not have . resinous
wood, and the material which gums up
the cylinder probably comes from grind
ing balsam under conditions adapted to
spruce wood. Yet from ten to twenty
five per cent and possibly more OF bal
sam can be used In ground pulp without
lowering the grade Of the paper produo-
cd. 1t is known that with balsam logs
left lying in water over season this
drawback practically disappears.
In chemical pulp, produced through
the action of acids, these acids are
known to dissolve the pitch, and any
amount of balsam can be used, though
some claim that too much balsam In the
pulp gives paper that lacks strength,
snap and character.
At the present time, balsam fir fur
nishes about six or seven per cent OF the
domestic coniferous wood used by the
country's pulp industry. The tree It
self constitutes, numerically, about
twenty per cent OF the coniferous forest
in northern New York and Maine, and
is abundant in many parts OF New
Hampshire, Vermont, and in the
swamps of northern Michigan, northern
Wisconsin, and Minnesota. 1t readily
reforests cut-over areas, and attains .
size suitable for pulp wood In short
time.
Under present methods OF cutting, bal.
sam fir Is said to be increasing in our
second growth forests at the expense OF
red spruce, and with the gradual dc.
cline in the supply of the latter wood
the 6r will become moro and moro i'm
portant commercially,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
A Human Foot Warmer.

It Is interesting to learn that Julius
Caesar found our Celtic ancestors just
suffocating themselves with smoke.
Giraldus. the early Welsh historian.
describes family as sitting around
their smoky central fire by day and
lying around 1t by night But they
could have had little comfort from 1t.
for the same historian tells us that one
Of their princes eked out his fire with
a human foot warmer. This officers
duty was to keep his masters feet
warm by cherishing them in his bosom
during meals. For this purpose he
squatted under the table, and NO doubt
1t did him proud" so to nurse the
royal mOccasins. - T. P.'s London
Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
The Goose.

The goose, which for some unknown
reason has become an emblem Of i'd
iocy, but which ia really wise bird OF
good habits and one Of the most profit
able for the fancier. was probably the
first fowl to be domesticated by man
Homer, 1900 years before the Chris
dan era, speaks Of his geese. in which
he was greatly interested, and the
hierogiyphics Of Egypt prove that at
his time they had been tanned for cen
turtles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Popular Peanuts,

Popcorn or peanuts-whlch Is the "a
vorite gastronomic consolation or re.
source Of young America in its hours
Of sadness or gladness? Peanuts. II
seems. have large majority Of the
votes, for 20.OO0,OOO bushels Of peanuts
are produced annually rs against only
100000 bushels of popcorn. But to-
gether these delectable delicacies are
headliners at the 1000 amusement
parks and 1900 county fairs Of the
United States.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Bad News.

Small Peter. disguised as a district
messenger, was delivering play tele-
grams to his sisters, who were impro-
vising dispatches Of more or less
startling nature. When it came Lilli-
ans turn she read aloud from her bit
Of yellow paper. amid finely simulated
walls Of woe:
Railroad wreck. l was instantly
killed. Your loving husband.
York Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United state f'
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
EDWARD NJ. CARTER, In Bankr.Ir F.
of Bethel Bankrupt
To the creditors of Edward NJ. Carter, BOO 81,
County Of Oxford and district aforesaid
Notice Ia hereby given that on the Gth iH. u
June, A. ID. 1914. the said Edward VI Carte.
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, an! '|.'
the first meeting of his creditors will be b.. 10
the Office Of the Referee, No. 3 Market pare,
South Paris, Maine, on the 2ith day of I.rr
A. ID. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the f.
at which time the said creditors may
prove their claims, appoint a trusica, .N
anime the bankrupt, and transact suci H..
business as may properly come before -..
meeting.
WALTER l.. GRAY,
Referee In Bankr yt'
South Paris. June 6, 1914
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
PROBATE NOTICES.
! pcrsons interested in either of the estate.
ui 4 ffrr a

To AL pcrsons interested In either OF the estate.
hereinafter namcd:
At a Probate Court. held at Fryeburg O. .rt
for the County of ONfOr'l on the first T ay
of June, IL the year OF our Lord one tho
nine hundred and fourteen, the following ..r
having been presented FOR the action thrr.
hereinafter indicated, IL ia hereby ORDERIu
That notice thereof be given to all per-ors U
Lerestet, by causing copy Of this Orit. tu Pa.
published three weeks successive iu tH, Hv
ford Democrat, newspaper pubi!-bet 90 South
Paris, In said County. that thcy g., .uUetr
at Probate Court TO he held b. t.. Paris uu
the third Tuesday Of July, 3 d. 1913, O..
nine OF the clock in the forenoon, AM he tCar
thereon II they see cause:
Daniel Wentworth late OF Porter, l0.
Ell; first account presented for allOWaIU
Everett Wentworth, executor.
Ralph l.. HodgdOn late OF Sumner.
ccasel, petition for license to sell and cor
real estate presented by a. l.. Robinson,
mini,trat0r.
Ralph l.. HOdgdOn late Of sumner old.
ceased; approximation Of insolvency filed lH
commissioners asked for by A. l.. Robinson,
ministrator.
ADDISON r. iIERRICK, Judge of said Coa..
a true copy-attest:
23?j ALBERT ID. PARK. Regl.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Citr0ld1 I
CITRoLAx
CITROLAX I

First-get the name down pat-then
buy II Of your druggist. just the very
best thing for constipation. sick head.
ache, sour stomach. lazy liver, sluggisb
oonstipated bowels. The pleasantest,
surest, incest laxative you ever used.
Tastes good-like lemonade. Acts
promptly, without pain or nausea.
Gives Jon the most satisfactory flushing
you ever had. s. E. Newell q Co.,
Paris. A. Z. Shurtlef & Co., So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
0o,bls BarrNled.

Margaret and Van we're breakfasting
together late one morning. Van was
hungry and Margaret fractions.
ivan. how can you eat so much?" de.
manded Margaret irritably.
"Oh. I'm Van. you know" returned
he good humoredly. II can carry a
good deal"
EYES," retorted Margaret; you're a
regular carry van" indianapolis
News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
GET RID OF THE TORMENT OF
RHEUMATISM.

Remember how spry and active you
were before you bad rheumatism, back.
sche, swollen, aching joints, and stiff,
painful muscles? Want to feel thae>way
again? You can-just take Foley Kid
nsy Pills. For they quickly clear the
blood Of tho poisons that cause your
pain, misery and tormenting rheuma'
tism. s. E. Newell & Co., Paris. A. E.
Shurtleff & Co., So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

Bladder irritations, kidney troubles,
dull headaches, WEAKNESS, pain in back
and sides, all show the kidneys need to
be toned up, strengthened, their regular
action restored. Foley Kidney Pills will
do 1t surely and quickly. They give
good health, freedom from pain, q re-.
turn of appetite and sound sleep. Try
them. s. e. Newell & Co., Paris. A.
E. Shurtleff & Co. So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE
Foley Cathartic Tablets are special.
ly good little regulator that keeps your
system In perfect working order. No
biliousness, no constipation, no distress
after eating. NO greasy, gassy taste. A
stout person who uses them constantly
will really feel thinned ont and more
comfortable ~ result of their use. s..
E. Newell & Co., Paris. A. e. Shurt.
left & Co., So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Hitting the Nail.

Mrs. Breezy with hammef)-There.
I've bit the nail on the head at last
Mr.. Brezy-Why do you put your fin-
ger In your mouth? Mrs. Bresy-That
was the nail hit.-New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

At Bremen, Ca, W. n. Golden, Of
the Equitable Life Insurance Society,
says ,he found Foley Kidney Pills to be
the best remedy for kidney and bladder
troubles, also for rheumatism. He says,
"Any person having kidney trouble,
backache, or rheumatism should be very
glad to find such . wonderful remedy"
s. E. Newell & Co., Paris. A. E. Shurt.
left Co., SO. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Ona Of Ia Merits.

one OF Ito MorteUs
"You prefer typewriter to pen and
inkr'
EYES," replied the round shouldered
man. ut saves argument. Whenever
the boss comes around he can hear the
typewriter and be sure you're work.
ing."-Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
NOTICE,

The subscriber hereby gives notice thu,
has been duly appointed administrator ,f
estate of
NEMIAH +. SAWYER. late OF Porter,
In the County OF Oxford, deceased, AMI 81
bonds as the law directs. All persons hay.u-
m ,nds against the estate of said decca-".
desired To present the same for settlement,
all Indebted thereto are requested 10 make
ment Immediately.
June ID. 1914 EVA VI. SAWl tE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
aaaulta.

He-Unselfish, self sacrificing wom-
en-, those are the ones that make the
best wives. She-No doubt: and they
also make the worst husbands.-Judge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

Turkey - Cheer up! We escaped
Thanksgiving.
Calf-Yes, but hear the prodigal son
10 coming home,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
0ueasad himssIf,

How do you like my new hat, NJ.
BolreauT
Lovely, madam. 1t makes you look
quite twenty years younger. Pele
Mele.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

DAR-I have the drum that my
great. great .grandfather carried oil
through the Revolution.
The Flippant One-And whom he saw
the enemy, did he beat It?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
opsra and Football,

She-You seemed distraught at the
opera last night. Hell couldn't keep
football out Of my mind never saw 30
many halfbacks and fullbacks In my
Hfe.!Town Topics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
Snakes Fear This Bird.

Snakes In South Africa fear the Sec
rotary bird and will even crawl away
from its shadow. This bird devours
snakes and can easily XIII reptile
twice IT. sise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16

The Sad LADY, want hat.
The Milliner-Yes, madam; Merry
Widow
The Sad Lsdy-No; miserable wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondents ON topics Of interest 70 tho lAdiee
u solicited. Add!ess: Editor Ho1AAx1ne'
CoLUHU. Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-16
STATE OF MAINE.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE AssEs>os,.

offlCE OF BOARD OF STATE AssE>>'"''
Augusta, June I, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that the State As-'--7y-
will he In session at the Assessors Onicc .u
Fryeburg on Thursday the 18th day OF June. ~
o'clock q. M; at the Court House IN SUut
Paris on Friday, the 10Th day OF June, 90 a.
O'Clock a m; at the Assessors Oflice I'm Ram.
ford on Saturday the 10th day Of June, at gor,u,A
q. M, 4. ID. 1914, In the County of ONfOri, 20
secure Information TO enable them 20 make 'u-t
equalization Of the taxable property In -al
county. and to investigate charges OF conceal
ment of property from taxation, OF undcrga..a
ton and of failure TO assess property liable 10
taxation.
BIG. MCINTYRE, J Boar! Of
+. NJ. JOHNSTON, state
1924 J.J. DEARBORN ASSESSOR.