davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
SOMERSET COUNTY
PILGRIMAGE
Department Officials of
American Legion
Various Posts Are Planning a RousIng
Celebration fer First Visit of
Department Officer

Final arrangements for the pilgr M
age of Department Commander Ed
ward S. Anthoine and Department Ad-
iutant James L. Boyle have been com
pleted - e Is The 1ret visit of de-
parte' - go. = TIE Emerican Le-
gion L. s 'acr.ss f).H.Y the various
posts ~nfeG - i've the party
a rousiny e cor. ia Leg on posts
N Somerse; G : us do not com
pare in size with tie posts In the
cities. and do not boast the large and
comfortably furnished club houses,
but 1t is believed that the members
make up in loyalty and enthusiasm
what they lack n numbers. Women's
Auxillar es have already been orgaDiZ-
ed in several towns and it is hoped
that this visit of Commander Anthoine
will result in the organization of the
war women in every town. At each
meeting the Commander is anxious
that every mother. wife. sister and
daughter of Legion members will at
tend.
Commander Antho ne and Adjutant
Boyle will arrive in Skowhegan Mon
day afternoon and meet Simon Peters
Post and the Women's Auxiliary al
730 in the evening. Tuesday, the
party. joined by Col. Roy l.. Marston.
Somerset's representative onthe State
Executive Committee. will go to Pitts
field Wednesday. they will go 10
Madison. where the Madison and An
son Posts will hold joint meeting.
Thursday. the party VII &C to B.ng-
ham and meet the service men and
women of the upper kennebec; and
on Friday they will continue on to
Tackman where they will organize
Legion Post and Women's Auxiliary
which will take in all who 1--WE along
Moose River Il is expected that
he party will remain in Jackman
over the week end to enjoy a bit of
hunting.
At the SkowbeEan meet ng II il
earnestly desired that all the service
men in NorridgeWock, Canaan. Corn
Vile, Athens and other nearby towns
Join in Simon Peters Post welcome
to the State Commander whether or
NOT they are members OF the Ameri-
can Legion. Both Commander An
thone and Adjutant DOYLE are splen-
did speakers and treat is in store
for all who attend
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
COUNTY CONVENTION
SUCCESS
Boys and Girls Gather
in Skowhegan
Registration OF Eighty-five Yenng Peo.
pie. Banquet In Grange Hall

Eighty-five boys and girls with their
leaders from various towns In the
county gathered for the annual con-
yention of the Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural Clubs in Skowhegan Tuesday
last The exhibits were shown In
connection with the fair and awards
FOR the same will be found elsewhere
n this issue. In the forenoon a
meeting was held at the municipal
building at which time essays were
read ry Doris Foster of Canaan,
Gladys Mantor of Skowhegan and
Grace Philbrook of Solon. Two in
teresting demonstrations were con-
Quoted, one the mixing of bordeaux
by the Solon boys and lunch box
packing demonstration by three OF the
Solon girls telling what to use, how
use 1t, and how to pack 1t. A
seed identification contest was con-
1ucted in which Earl Stapleford of
North Anson and Harry Wood OF
Fairfield tied for the prize. Out OF
afteen samples of seeds, beans and
grain, both boys identified all but two
correctly. Miss Elsie Getcheil OF
North Anson was the successful win
ner in a cloth and stitches contest.
THE boys and girls were guests OF the
fair management at the exposit on
during the afternoon and about $50
formed in line and marched to the
Grange Hall where banquet was
served under the direction Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Simpson. The waitress
as were twelve girls from the high
school. three from each class and the
menu consisted of cold ham, cold
pressed meat, mashed potatoes,
souash, fruit salads, hot rolls, ice
cream, cake and cocoa. At the post
,randial exercises Rev. George Lor-
ing Thurlow presided as toastmater
most efficiently. c. p. Merrill well
coined the visitors and j. Mendall
Tozier of Fairfield gave an able re-
sponse. Other speakers were Miss
Marion G.. Hare, home demonstration
agent. Prof. G. F. Williams of North
Anson, Club PROTEST. Leader, c. A.
Storer. county agent and Miss Alfredo
Ellis of Orono, assistant state club
leader. During her remarks Miss
ellis presented standard club char
ter to the North Anson Girls Club
If which Miss Eva Booker is presi-
dent and the seal of achievements to
the Solon Girls Club Of wh ch Miss
Lucille French is president. Songs
were sung during the banquet under
the direction of Professor Leighton
as leader.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Banquet at Madison

The annual banquet and installation
of Euclid Lodge, F. & A. NJ. was held
Monday evening in their hall in the
Odd Fellows Block. Madison. AT s
the banquet was served to the Ma
sons and their families. During this
time music was furnished BY Me-
hiney's orchestra. The installation
was interspkrsed with music. by the
orchestra sand humorous readings by
william Dixon. The officers were
installed by Right Worthy D. D. &
Master, Myron c. Jewett of Solon
Worthy Master. Chesley A. Sawyer
senior warden. Orion Moody; junior
warden, Walter Bird; treasurer. +. NJ
Fletcher; secretary, James SPmce
shapiaine William Jardine; marshall
herman Perkins; senior deacon. Ed
gar Burns; junior deacon, Ferd Moul-
on: senior steward. Frank Oliver;
Junior steward, Clifton Taylor; tyler
ohm Murray.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
POMONA PATRONS
MEET IN MERCER
Sandy River Grange En-
tertaining Order
Fine Program Including Discussion of
Interesting Topics. Dinner at
Noon

Sandy River Grange has its place OF
meeting in the little village of Mercer
surrounded by a fine farming section.
the farmers devoted to their free and
independent occupation as well as to
the interests of that great farm or
gan zation. the Patrons of Husbandry.
In former years this Grange has al
ways given the Pomona a warmheart
ed and fraternal welcom, and re-
peated the same again at the meeting
held on Monday of this week. Owing
10 the extremely busy time of year
when the farm crops need to be har-
vested the numbers We're no so large
as in some former years. but there
was no lack of enthusiasm and in all
that makes a lively Pomona meet
ing Every officer was present and
occupied their respective chairs. AT
the morning session all essential busi-
ness was transacted and the Pomona
degree conferred. supplemented by
SEVERAL short stories and readings.
The accustomed Pomona dinner and
social hour We're on at intermission
and the afternoon session devoted to
the address OF welcome by d. NJ Bun
ker. master OF S'udy River Grange
and the response : :. II. Bradbury.
treasurer of The Pomona. Mrs Fan
ME Clark. the Pomona chaplain read
selection and Mrs ! y FrizEell
presented an original poem on this
Pomona meet NJ that MAS highly ap-
prec'ated The questions presented
for discussion were Resolved that
there was more abstraction and con-
tentment i'm the average country home
ff'y wears ago than at the present
time" and which has the greater in
fluence. brains or money. The
speakers in the order name We're S.
f. Emerson, A T. McMahone. ] n.
Frizzel W c. Wade Emma W Good
rich " h Hilton. +. a Sawyer. Eu-
Gene Danforth Leon Witham, Alice NJ.
Dow and u. NJ Bunker. A diversity
of op nion called out most lively
debate and il is doubtful if either side
could claim the victory. There were
songs hv Elizabeth Roby and Mrs. A.
f. Mcmahon. reading by Mrs w G.
Wade and choir singing at intervals
during the exerc ses. Pleasing read
ngs and stories were IN order and
America" rendered by all who had
the gift of song. closing a splendid
meeting of the Pomona.
Next meeting with New Portland
Grange ar the North llage, October
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
|DOPT|ONS GRANTED IN
| PROBATE COURT
Transferable Business Transacted at
ihe Regular Septeber Term, Judge
Small Presiding

sAt the September term of the Pro-
Ne Court, Judge c. o. Small pre-
Ing, Albert and Grace Tracy of
}ercer we're granted the rights to
ldopt Virginia Maud Hall and her
iine was changed to Virginia Maud
Tracy Neal D. and Carrie I. War
rem of Pittsfield were granted the
| light to adopt Mona Edwiena Hoyt
snd her name was changed to Mona
TX. Goodrich of New Portland was
changed to Miss Helen M. Knowles.
Other business was transacted as
| loows.
Wills presented and public notice
ordered in the state of Elmer p. Tut
| De late of Fairfield; Frank r. Steward
| late of Los Angeles, CAL; Francis S.
Berry, late of Anson; Frances M
Penney, late of Canaan; Mary F
Eeene, late of Arlington, Mass; ad-
| Eministratoon asked for and public
notice ordered in esate. of Lyman d.
Murphy, late of Skowhegan John B
Ayorc, late of Skowhegan; Andrew j.
|etanhope, late of Hartland William
R Morse, late of Madison; Fred H.
hehle, late of Bingham; Phyllis l.
might, late of Madison. Accounts
Resented and notice ordered; Es-
iaie of 0ifa Philbrick late of Anson /;
Delia Deane Hunnewill, late of Mad :
@h; Luella Nichols, late of Starks
VIII c. Shorey, late of Pittstield; ;
George Henderson, late of Dennis
tosn pla.; Charles Fl. Lancaster, late
|u Canaan; Seviah Young. late o.
&owhegan; Nellie l.. Harvey. late of
PALMYRA; Ray C. Malbon, late of
Ekowhegan.
Wills allowed in the estate of Frank
/ Parker, late of Skowhegan; Rod
erick c. Mcdonald, late of Anson
MARY i. Spaulding, late of Norr' dge-
Wock; Clementine o. Randall, late OF
Anson, Horace o. Mason, late of Ca
naan.
Administration granted in estate o.
Richard White. late of SkoWhegar
and Mark Getche'l, late OF Anson.
Accounts allowed n eetate Of Hulda
Butler, late of Flagstaff; Frank X
landry. late of Fairfield; Ephra m {
Irlnp. late of New Portland; Frank
Folsom late of Cornville: Alfred
W Li'tleield. late of Pittsfield; Will
l'am A. Pitts. late of SkOwhegan; Al
rfrt Holt, iate of Skowhegan; Franz
y. Weston. late of Cornville: John
7 smith late of HARMONY; Alphonso
'" Stafford late of New Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
W. {. T. u. Meeting

Inc Clementine Weston w. C. T. u.
met tuesday. afternoon. This was
the hrst meeting of the season and in
riuded the usual opening exercises
with Mrs Eugenia Merriam conduct
'ng the devotional exercises. Annual
reports of the secretary, Mrs, Bernice
Castle and the treasurer, Miss Cert
rude 5. Weston were submitted. Mrs
Lizzie A. Marble read extracts from
the Union Signal and extracts from
the State Convention meeting al
Greenville. 1t was decided to hold
the meetings at the home of the mem
pers for time, some person other
than the hostess to prepare the pro-
grams OF enterment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
|(R|N|NAl DOCKET IN
COURT
|Civil Case$ Suspended
| for Present
.s Arainsk Solon Lumber Com
% .auy. Final Ones Prior to
r. Criminal Matters

rmo eases against the Solon Lum-
rompany in which Fred Drury
al sherman Bean were the plain
a ~. woro heard Tuesday. But4er G.
pn,,or nng repres ented the defendant and
,.rrilI n & Merrill, the plant ifs. Mr.
rsnry brought acton against the de-
,spdant company to recover for sup
W. ~ fnruisheR Mr.. Bean claiming the
roon Lumber Company agreed to pay
~ Tho same. The Scion Lumber
romnany ~ in defense denied the liabili-
f. Mr. Bean drought suit to recov-
Il, II. balance for labor. The Lum-
z, rompany clhimed to have paid the
.sme nv two checks, one for which il
r,s claimed Mr.. Bean gave an order
,syable to one Hall and the other an
r,dar in VIII ch Bean had cashed the
,heqk himself, but explained 1t was
Sitb an underd dtand'1g with A. w
sarbrd now deceased, representing
|he Soon Lumber Company, A YER
|Sct was returned for the plaintiff in
|Ae Drury case of $126.75 and for the
|tnintif in the Bean case OF $42.O3.
|f CRIMINAL CASES
The criminal cases were taken up
Yesterday and the first to be tried was
,hai Of State VS. bernard, Miller and
|maey for breaking enter ng and lar
|uny al the Atwood farm on the back
pad to Fairfield. A verdict of gull
IL was returned. The case of State
n Harold l.. Smith for the alleged
Burning of t;'nberland was being tried
yesterday afternoon. G. +. Eames
and W B. Brown were attorneys for
Hr. Smith.
Continued on Page Four
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
INVESTIGATES DYNAMITE
1.-THE RESULTS
aeW Portland Boy Loses Two Fingers
And Thumb--Other Injuries

Now Portland. Sept. 27-Master
hobert LeHav didn't know what dy-
lsIhite cap was composed of, so ne
Investigated by picking it with q
..rsW It's doubtful II he knows their
imposition but he's better acquainted
WIN their nature than he was eetore
us investigation. Two fingers ana the
sna OF the thumb were blown from
.'e hand the arm was also paoly
Orused and his face was somewhat
spotted.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
FARM HAND TRAMPltD IN
STALL At \. AnSOh
Serious Accident TO David Barker nj
Newcastle Farm. Condition Critical

North Anson, Sept. 26.--David Bar
ker. an employe at the Newcastle
Farm, was trampled upon in a stall
Friday morning by one OF the horses
of which he had charge. He fell IN
some way, frightening the horse, and
suffered broken leg and other IN
iuries. He was hurried to the Cen
tral Maine General Hospital at Lew
iston. Today he was reported as Nv
ing, but in very critical condition
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

,ration Monday and samples will be
lut out within a few days according
c. F. koehler the manager. When
'egular work is begun about fifteen
,eople will be employed Statesmen
re already engaged for disposing OF
he goods and a big run on men and
,oys' overalls and weavers aprons are
xpected 1t IS now probable that
,ants will be made by the firm a
title later on. The made goods and
amples are on exhibition at the fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
FAIR At MERCER NEXT
WEDNESDAY,
Variety of Attractions At Annual
Event With Dinner at Grange Hall

Mercer will have a cattle show and
fair next Wednesday. If the weather
is stormy the event will be held the
next pleasant day. There. wilr be a
variety of entertainment, including
horse pulling, at two o'clock, with a
prize for the best pulling team. Po-
tato race and foot race, music In the
afternoon grand ball in the evening
and dinner at Grange Hall are other
attractions. The present officers are
c. j. Mcdonald, George Wood. and
Fred Hatch, with Mrs. Charles Cor
son and Mrs Eva Hatch as special
fair committee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Jasper {. Jennings

Jasper G. Jennings ed at his home
n this village during Thursday night.
ge ~ Years. He had been resi-
lent Of his town for about for'y wears,
some l6 of which he had lived in the
.jllage Prior TO that he had been a
farmer on the River road to Hinckley.
east SIDE. 4 widow survives. The
uneral was held at 2 o'clock Sunday,
Rev George Merriam officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Merry-Go.ROund At Wesserunsett
Valley Fair

d. X. Knowlton has been engasee
for the fair of the Wesserunsett var
ley Association at Athens next Weu'
nesday. A full program, list oi eA'
hibitors, etc, will be found on an In
side page. -.--..---
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Notice

All hunters are forbidden to keep
hut Of the Gore Orchard" so called.
1oweyer, any hunter killing a deer
here in close time will be required
leave half of it at my house In
1pen tine one quarter will be re
uired VIII not stand for any more
)oaching Game wardens not allow
I'd on the premises.
III. h. WHIPPLE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
MAINE APPAREL co
OPENING UP
Motor Set In Operation at New Plant
Monday Salesman Engaged
for Sale OF Goods

The Maine Apparel Company has
he machinery in place at the new
headquarters of the concern on Island
venue. The motor was set in op
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

StODIp, WHU sui - =
Time-21SA. 219h. 216A. 21Sh ::
In the Spec al Named Race trot ana
pace for $500. Brown Stout won the
race in three straight heats with Hal
cium second money. and second Ill
two out of three The summary
1. Tray Burns, b 6, Bobbie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-05
ANOTHER MEETING.
OF ULSTER CABINET.
HAS BEEN CALLED

London. Aug. 5.-Another meeting
Of the Ulster cabinet has been called
10 discuss the Irish peace negotiations.
/. was announced today. although II
is reiterated In Belfast that no mes
sage has been received there from
Eamonn de Valera.
II Is added that no oyertures Will
be entertained which diminishes the
powers OF the northern parliament
None the less the imperial govern
mcnt continues optimistic rs to the
outcome IL II can get the opposing
leaders together
While the Sim Fein leaders are
maintaining silenoe. It is believed Mr.
de Valera and his advisors favor
a conference In London. 1t is hoped
~ government circles that the re-
publican parliament will announce its
willingness to open direct negotiations
In London for the future government
of southern Ireland. while attempting
through other sources to make an
arrangement with Ulster.
The Ulster cabinet meeting was
called Tor this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-05
SOUTHERN HEALTH
OFFICIALS DENY A
RECENT FAMINE.
PLAGUE REPORT
ING ERRONEOUS AND MIS-
LEADING: REPORTS ARE
REPUDIATED

Washington, Aug. 5.-Denial that
There is a condition approaching a
famine or a plague in the southern
states was made today in a report
adopted by health Off.
cials from dozen southern states
in conference here with Surgeon Cen
oral Cumming Of the public health ser
vice to discuss the pellagra situation.
II held that erroneous and mislead
ng" statements had been made TO
the public, but the sentence we do
rot regard the situation in any sense
as more serious at the present time
than during the past several years,
in the committee draft was eliminat-
cd.
The report said the southern health
officials deplored the fact that an
Impression has creeped out that fam
ms conditions exist in the south and
that as a result "pellagra has in
creased to an alarming extent"
"The indications" he said, are
That there will be an increase in pei
lagra this year in localities where the
'is fsiSI Aido J'Ni 'PAN'illl'f bhN tts'
on hand shows in an unmistakable
way that the number Of cases and
Geaths from pellagra during 1921 will
still be less than the annual aver
age during the period Of 1914 to
1921.
There can be no doubt but that
there will be an increase in the prev
aience of tuberculosis, pellagra and
other diseases during the next few
years as a result Of the conomic
depression throughout the entire
country unless federal state and local
health departments are given adequate
financial support and cooperation in
directing intensive public health ed
ucation and in the establishment and
maintenance OF local health organ
izations"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-05
CHILDREN PERISH
IN TENEMENT FIRE

New York. August -Four chill
dren were burned to death and seven
other persons are seriously injured in
an early morning fire which swept
three tenement houses in the Bronx
this morning.
The dead are:
Victoria Corsine, ID: Harry Corsine,
Edna Corsine. 10: William Cor
sine, g. all children of Julio Corsine,
who lived on the top floor of the tene-
ment in which the fire started Cor
sine escaped.
Andrew Taylor. his wife Cathrine,
and their four children who lived on
the third floor Of the same tenement,
suffered severe burns. The youngest
child. Herbert. is reported to be dying
il hospital from inhaled fumes
Rose Fitzpatrick. who lived with her
family on the fourth floor Of the
tenement. also was severely burned.
The fire spread quickly from the
tenement in which 1t started, 10 three
adjoining tenements and when firemen
reached the scene, they found more
than score of panic stricken women
and children crowed before the win
dows crying for aid.
Aerial ladders We're run up and
firemen began bring the scantily
clad women and children down TO
safety,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-05
FACTS DO NOT JLBE
WITH SOVIET REPORT
OF PRISONERS EXIT

London. Aug. 5.-Thc American re-
lief officials IN London are placing
little faith In the reports that the
American prisoners in Russia have
been released. and now arr leaving
that country.
THE word We received yesterday
was merely a Lctyian newspaper re-
port forwarded by our representative
In Riga said the secretary to Walter
l.. Brown, European director OF the
relief administration, this morning.
I'VE are keeping a vigilant watch
over every possible exit the Ameri.
cans might take from Russia and none
save Mrs Marguerite Harrison has
come through.
"rhis leads us to believe" hc al.
lied, "that the Letvian report OF their
release must bc a product Of the Dol.
sheviki popa ganda organization"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-05
BODY OF VETERAN.
LAID TO REST BY.
LEGI0NNAIRES OF
HEALDTON POST
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD
AT FUNERAL SERVICES OF
WILLIAM II. JONES. MAR
TYR OF WORLD WAR.

Healdton. Okla. Aug. 5.--The most
impressive ceremonies ever conducted
ir this city marked the burial services
of William H Jones, martyr of the
World War, whose remains were inter-
red in the Healdton cemetery at 400
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Jones'
body had recently been returned from
foreign shores, where he had been
wounded in battle September -, 1918,
and was overtaken by the Grim
Reaper on September Is, 1918.
Funeral services We're held in the
Tabernacle under the auspices of the
American Legion, and the Baptist
church. Rev. Leon julius officiated
assisted by Harry Langston, comman-
der of the local legion post and Rev.
A. II. Anglin, post adjutant. Glowing
tributes were paid to the memory OF
the deceased hero and the exercises
were very imposing. At the request
Of the mother of the deceased a
quartette composed of Mesdames G. w.
Henson and Dale, and Messrs. Art
Dean and Sparks, sang, He Is So
Precious To Me-" a song which was
The favorite of the martyr prior to his
enlistment in the service during the
war. The quartette sang several other
appropriate songs. The Healdton band
played the national anthem, and other
selections.
Immediately after the services at
the tabernacle, the procession moved
to the cemetery one half mile dis
tant led by the band. At the cemetery,
the legionnares took charge and
complete military regulations were car
ried out, including firing of the sa-
Lutte, etc. At the request of the
father of the deceased. mixed choir
sang when the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder,' as the body was being low
cred into the grave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-05
STATE BOARD TO
PASS ON REVISED
TAX LIST MONDAY
FINAL TABULATION WILL PROB
ABLY SHOW INCREASE or
Sl,5OO,O0O BELIEF OF
COMMISSIONERS

County commissioners expected TO
complete their session as an equali-
zation board this afternoon, it was
declared this morning by Chairman
Joe Taylor. The board has been in
session for several weeks. Although
none Of the commissioners would
hazard an estimate of the amount
tackled on the assessment rolls, il
was believed that the final tabula-
tion will show an increase of ap-
proximately 81 100000
More than 100 business men and
real estate dealers were called in for
advice during the past two weeks.
Many OF the large property owners
whose holdings were rendered low,
according to Mr. Taylor. were given
q hearing before the figures were
raised on their properties.
The goal Of the commissioners was
10 bring the aggregate valuations oi
the properties throughout Carter
county as nearly as possible to those
prevailing last year. except in the
case where ii was found the CONNER
cal value actually had deprecated
The valuations as rendered for this
year We're 100000 less than last
year, or approximately s3o,0OO,000.
With the final figures as revised
the tax rolls will De placed before
the state equalization board Monday
b. Chairman Taylor. The ultimate
result, Mr.. Taylor said. will be not
only 10 equalize the burden OF tate'
throughout the county. but also t(
lower the tax rate.