davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Britain Expands
Radio Stations
Slow to Start, Country Now
Making up for Lost
Time.

In England radio telephony is
still in its early stages. Only re-
Gently has the government taken
any great interest In establishing
broadcasting stations. Restrictions
have been placed on the work Of the
amateur, preventing to an extent
the rapid strides made In America.
Iti proposed now, however, that
large number of broadcastine
stations be established in the Brit
ish Isles, to conform to the general
scope of those in America.
An odd departure from the ex-
periments conducted and general
practice followed in America gov
erns the British radio policy. For
short-wave reception, the use of
radio frequency and loop aerials
has not occupied the interest OF
radio engineers in this country to
the extent that other methods have,
especially employment of regenera-
tive circuits following the Arm
strong patents.
In England. however high fire.
quency amplifcation, which Is the
British name for radio frequency.
has absorbed the interest of expert
menters. The use of several tubes.
usually seven or eight steps of am
plification. and these tubes placed
ahead of the detector in the circuit.
is common practice In the British
Isles.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
FARMS TO BENEFIT
BY RADIO SERVICE

1t Is considered now that the farmer
will be the individual to benefit most
by the service available via radio.
The broadcasting OF crop and market
reports, produce and live stock has
become quite general practice among
the larger broadcasting stations, in
addition to the government stations
which maintain daily schedules for
this purpose. NAA has just estab-
lished a general radio broadcast on
$3.50 meters arc which will be heard
daily many hundreds Of miles. Only
the larger and better equipped radio
receiving stations will be able to pick
up these reports with any regularity.
but It IL proposed that the reports
gathered at the larger stations will be
cast on lower wave lengths and over
local areas so they will be more gen.
orally available.
Thus WIZ broaocssus on $50 me-
ters daily market and crop reports
gathered from the several government
and local sources.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

+ Highest. o.: lowest, 20.
Relative humidity-8 q. m. 81:
p. m. IS: .. m, IL. Rainfall
q p. m. to p. m.). 1.z1; hours Of
sunshine, 81. per cent of possible
sunshine, s6.
Departures Fren Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1879, 447.
Excess of temperature since July
/, 1892. 81.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January /, 1892, 1.62. -
Excess Of precipitation since July
!. 1929. rs.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 90: lowest. 72.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 3As a. m, and 4:1I
p. M: low tide, 1890 Q. m, and
1o:41 p. m. Sun rises. 4:I7 a. m.
sets 1887 p. m. Moon rises. 3:1s
p m. sets 1:1s a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah at Harpers Ferry clear last
evening.
Forecast of Flyins weather.
Dayton: Cloudy to partly cloudy;
mostly high clouds: moderate to
fresh north and northwest winds
up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk: Mostly
cloudy, probably showers this morn
ing In southeastern Virginia; mod
crate to fresh northwest to north
winds up TO 5000 feet
nSA.-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
IN THE AIR TODAY
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
$3.50 Meters, c. w. tAre).
s:45 to 8 a. m.-Live stock e.
ceipts. markets
11:15 to 11:so a m.-Hogs. Chi
cago and st. Louis.
11:2o to 11:4o a. m.-Fruit and
vegetable shipments.
1:4o to e:25 D. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to 2:55 p. m.-Crops and
special market news.
3:45 to 4 p. m.-Closing. live
stock.
400 to 4:15 p. INLAY and feed
markets. Monday. Wednesday, Fri
day.
p. m.-weather.
$3.50 to 6 p. m.-Marketgram.
On Saturdays no schedule after
2:25 p. m.
New England. Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1880 a. m.-Meteorological re-
port, 2,65o meters, spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal.
AV.V1 INV edlneT TcpOTlSs SHiP
orders, naval press news.
go METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELECTRIC co.
4:3o to $40 p. m. Program:
Baseball scores announced.
Aloha Oe.
Madame Butterfly.
Tosca.
ii Teovatore.
Stars and Stripes Forever.
Rigoletto..
I Pagliacci.
Memories Of Erin.
Three o'clock in the Morning.
Medley of College Songs.
Characterization Song.
Carmen-Selection.
Drowsy Waters.
National Emblem March.
Moon River, Waltz.
wPM-THOS. ,. WILLIAMS. INC.
1880 p. m.-News items and re-
ports on stolen automobiles.
wJH-white and Boyer.
7:45 p. selections-chickering Am
pico reproducing piano. ''Msrche sIav,"
Tschaikowsky; "Polonaise." Chopin: Boo
Hoo-Boo." FOX trot; "Chanson." FrimI;
"sOlyejs's Song" GrieE; Robin. Robin.
Sing Ne a Song" spross; YALE" Russell:
Norwegian Echo Song" Thrane; Madame
Henri Coquelet, eolorstura soprano: Miss
Margaret Bowie Grant, accompanying.
Musical Readlng-''A Funny Sort Of Boy"
Miss Ellen McConchie;
''I'll TAX You Home Again, Kathleen"
wertendorf; The Foggy Dew Fox;
Where Ere You walk" Handel; "0nly
You," Schneider; Thomas A. Cantwel. ten
or; Christopher Tenley, accompanying.
Musical Reading-"Mr. Brown, Please. Z"
Miss Martha Griffin. Of O'Connor School Of
Expression.
The Plowman." Robert; The Star"
Rogers; "Kentucky Babe" Geiber; Mrs.
Arabelia J. Addison, mezzo-soprano: Mrs.
Katherine Ritter, accompanying.
Readings by Caleb W. O'Connor.
Don Juan" Tschaikowsky; ''she Is Far
from the Land" Lambert; Mary Of Ar.
ryle," ST. Leger; Rose Of Ny Heart"
Lehr; John Paul PennebAksr. baritone;
Katherine Heald, accompanying.
''Medita tion." Trails; 'Legende." Wieni-
awski; Spanish Dance" Refeah; Es-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
SPECIAL RADIO
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

This is the first Fourth Of July in
which radio will play an important
part In the activities of the general
public. The advent of the radiophone
has induced local stations to give
their usual weekday schedule. This
applies to WMU and wPM. Distant
stations have arranged special lee
lures and musical concerts fitting the
spirit of Independence Day.
Hundreds of persons will take port
able radio sets in their automobiles.
The average radiophone receiving set
is not yet efficient on daylight recep-
ton. When the sun has set ana the
evening hours approach tuning In Is
a fascinating and noval occupation.
WJH will be operating locally, and
may be picked up for many miles sur
rounding Washington.
Previous to o'clock tooay, r-rayed
messages from coast to coast will be
transmitted by the American Radio
Relay League. One of these messages
Is being sent from the Eastern Goa st
west, the other from California east.
1t will be the first attempt to make a
amateur relay trans
mission In daylight hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
GARRICK PLAYERS PRESENT
GOLFERS FARCE SUCCESS
he Hottentot" Begins Weeks Repertoire En-
gagement- Crowds Seek Resorts.
KETTHS.
Yau6eyfIfA

One part Of drama and redemp-
tion to six parts Of music and friy
ohng is the rule at Keith's this
week. It's not a bad formula At
all While being redeemed 10
doubtless . very fine and inspir-
ing thing. twenty minutes Of II 10
enough on a July afternoon or
evening.
Lou Teilegen has taken the frst act
OF Blind Youth" and transferred IL
to the stage as a pisylet. The result
10 what might have been expected
NOT quite a worthy vehicle for
Mr.. Tellegen. The action. such ar
IL is. takes place almost altogether
In the mind of the central figure
ana Is expressed In unpleasantly
melodramatic terms As q cast-ofr
lover. Mr.. Tellegen is too good look
Ing to be convincing even IL his
clothes are bagsy and his hair dis
hevelied. Why, II he -,tshed to go
| into vaudeville and didn't want to
bother with rehesrsing an entirely
new sketch, didn't he revive a Sec
ton OF Maria Rosa" in which he
hrst appeared in this country. Tel
legen's gift Of personality is great
He IL finished actor. But he GER
tainly needs an author.
Some OF Lester Aliens quaint.
bland sardonics are surely good
enough for the Chauve souris. Not
all Of them. by any means. His
villainous. catfish smile. his pre-
posterous dancing, his rendition of
parody-these are all perfect of
their kind. As a garnerer Of an
plause. he is also highly accom-
plished-
Albert F. Hawthorne and Johnny
Cook should be booked as a feast
for the squirrels" But granting
their "nuttiness." they had lots Of
company yesterday-alI of the au-
dience. apparently, were their very
good friends and boosters.
A prettier morsel than Sadie
Burt would be hard to find. Add
the acidly debonair and clever
George Clark to Miss Burt's pout-
Ing sweetness and you have a sort
OF claret punch OF an act. kfcky and
refreshing. This act was another
OF the Audiences pets.
Rather amazing entertainment
was furnished by Mile. Diane in
conjunction with Jan Rubini, vio-
ilnist Mile. Diane's gowns were of
the most insecure appearance, her
pretty legs were both unstockInged
and untalcumed. her bobbed locks
were so abundant as to remind one
of the o-Cedar people. Add TO this
a great-penchant for saying, 'roh,
boy' Sweet papar and declarins
the neryness Of her nature which
she proved by repeatedly kissing NJ.
Rubini.
More Spanish dancers. This time
the La Plarica trio. consisting Of
plump lady. a thin lady and a
simply skinny youth who dances
IKE one possessed Sidney Phillips
does what we suppose is a realistic
impersonation Of a snow bird"
John and Nellie olms open the pro-
gram with wizardry off excellence.
A closeup" of the new Chinese
conqueror. Gen. WI Pei Flu, 4. in
eiuded in the news pictures. He
looks bit like Pancho villa. only
cleaner.
| NJ V II
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
NORWAY HAS KEEN
INTEREST IN RADIO

Persons in Norway. familiarly
known as the land of the midnight
SUM-" are taking keen interest in ra-
dio. Radio clubs have oecn organ
Ized. amateurs have banded together
for the development Of the science.
and several radio services have been
established throughout the country.
The high-powered radio stations in
Europe make communication with the
scandinavian countries comparatively
simple Nauen, Germany: Lyons.
France. and Carnarvon. Wales, are
among the stations with which the
Norway radio fans would be in con-
tinuous communication.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
'HUNCH' OF SLEUTHS
MAY SOLVE THEFT

Police accused Albert Ignatius
Brooks, colored, 20 years old, 112o
Reeves court northwest, Of stealing
a ring worth SITS from Lillian Cob
lins.s 1880 Columbia road northwest.
last Thursday.
He denied the charge and was re-
leased the following day. Headquar-
ters Detectives Livingston and Bryan.
on a ''hunch." started hunting again
for him.
Yesterday he was caught and lodged
in the Third precinct station. During
a three-hour grilling at headquarters,
Brooks IL said to have admitted steal
ing the ring.
Now he is charged with grand lar
ceny. Police are searching for the
ring. Brooks told them he lost the
ring five minutes after he stole 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Belgian Found STARRING,
Gets Job as Club C0Ok

The future looks bright today TO
Lucien Lafayette. Belgian war vet
eran, who was found unconscious
from starvation on a bench in the
Pension once grounds June 1s, was
nursed back to health in a local hos
rital, taken under the wing Of the
Rev. Raymond W. wolven. assistant
pastor OF Epiphany Church. and 10
now employed as cook by a Washing
ton club.
Lafayette's family met a tragic
death during the German occupation
Of Belgium and he himself was taken
prisoner. After the war he came to
America to seek his fortune as a cook.
The fortune did not matefialIze and
Lafayette Is new resolved to return
to Belgium as soon as he can save
enough money.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Hold Memorial Services
For Labor Leader

Memorial services for Henry ster-
ling. prominent In trade union Affairs.
were held at his home in Riverdale
by the Odd Fellows Lodge last night
The body was sent to Boston for in
terment today.
Mr.. Sterling. who was 81 years old.
was a member of the legislative COM
mittee of the American Federation Of
Labor from August. 1913, to October.
1920. when failing health made II i'm
possible for him to continue his work.
Prior, to coming to Washington he
had been a member Of the legislatfve
committee of the Boston Federation
Of Labor and was q member Of Bcsson
Typographical Union for more thar
forty years. A widow and two SOM
survivs. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
CHAUFFEUR SAVES
MAN FROM RIVER

A desperate struggle in the Potomac
River near the Highway bridge. early
yesterday morning resulted in Leon
l. Sandridge, % years old. chauf-
feur. saving the life OF Clinton N
Smith. s45, Tenth street northwest,
by dragging him to shore. after police
assert the latter attempted suicide by
diving of the sea wall.
Smith employed Sandridge to drive
him around the Speedway. While
nearing the bridge Smith ordered the
machine stopped. and. aIighting. paid
Sandridge the taxi hire.
As Sandridge was driving toward
town he heard a splash In the water.
Returning, he saw Sands struggling
in the river. without removing his
clothing he plunged into the water.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
RADIATES
WEATHER REPORT

Amrad, the station at Medford Hill
side. Mass, is broadcastinK oficial
weather reports from wGI. The
broadcasting is on ass meters, as re-
quired by the regulations. and Is pre-
ceded by music to enable listeners TO
tune in. The broadcasting Of weather
reports. including forecast for New
England. is given daily at IL g. m,
excepting Sundays and holidays.
Crop and market information for
truck farmers and farmers located a
distance from the cities Will be
inangurated In the near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Army AirpIanes Fitted
Out With Transniitters

With the equipping some months
ago Of the air mail service planes with
radio sets. there has followed a Sig
nal Corps ruling for the general
equipment Of army airplanes. Planes
may then keep in touch with one an
other and with stations on the ground.
This involves the Installation Of trans
mitter-receiver sets for both radio-
phone and radio telegraph service. II
is proposed to make this radio service
the most eficient Of any nation.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
ENGINEERS HONOR
THURSDAY

On Thursday night the John Fritz
medal, which is given to the indi-
vidual considered to have advanced a
particular branch of engineering
farthest and which Is considered one
of the most honorary medals conferred
In this country. will be awarded to
Guglielmo Marconi at the Engineers
Society Building, New York, Secre-
tary OF Commerce Hoover. as a men,
Der Of the American Engineering So
ciety. voted in favor of the award of
this medal to the great Italian scien-
tist. The statement accompanying the
medal reads: For the invention of
wireless telegraphy."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
ARMY ORDERS
a TO OFFICERS
Infantry.

Infantry.
Col. Alfred t. Smith, to Balti-
more. Md.
Capt. SEWER r. Tupper, to Jeffer-
son Barracks. Missouri.
Capt. Harold A. Baumeister, to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Lieut.. Col. John Cooke, to Fort
Riley Kansas.
Lieut.. Col. Frank Keller. to Fort
Niley. kansaa n
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
lt30 and 8 p. m.

Christianrs Drug Store. Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Herriot Pharmacy. s18 q street
northwest
Rosemary Candy Shop. 1903 H
street northwest. Tonight also.
Above places store hours also.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
e streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
sine Herald :
MDMla&sssxxzsss

tciie Thomas. violinist; Marjorie Davis, ae-
Musical Readins-A Dialogue, .You.re
the Girl. Miss Ellen Mcconehie and Miss
In Diesen H.ilsen Halien." Mozart; I;
'The Armourer Song De Koven; "a
Miss Iva Bethel, accompanying.
KDKA-PITTsBURGH.
Daily.
. to s:15 a. M. li:ao a. m. to
IL m.--Music.
2:30 and 8 p. m.-Baseball scores.
p. Unpopular concert by the
Buriey Novelty Entertainers.
6:15 p. Unpopular concert by
the Westinghouse Orchestra.
Tonight.
sp. m.-weekly dress talk.
p. m.-Patriotic address by J,J.
jackson. general attorney, westins-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company.
s p. m.-European Trio-Raymond
C. Bandi, violin; Russell b. Cook.
fute, and Ella Stribrny. plano. as
sisted by Edward w. Buctzow.
WJZ-NEwARk. N. }.
Deduct One Hour.
Daily.
a. m. to 6 p. m.-Musicai pro-
gram on the hour. Reports.
2 p. m.-Shipping news. except
Saturday.
IL m. and p. m.-Agricultnral
reports (officiaD.
Tonight.
Z p. m.-"Man in the Moon" sto-
ries
1890 p. m.-"Story of the Flag"
by Mrs. Charles LATHAM.
1850 D. notwithstanding Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
s p. m. Patriotic address by
Chaplain Coon.
States Navy" by Mabel 7. r. WASH
burn. National Historical Society.
$50 D. NJ Concert by Joseph
of 10 was soioist In the Church of
tenir soIoist for Neil O'Brien's min
strelss
KYw-CHICAGO.
Daily.
s:25 a. m. to p. m.-Reports and
news.
I p. m.-Musical program.
Observation-Disclosures.
MASS.
Deduct One Hour.
Daily.
1855. 3. 1870 and 7:is p. m.-Nsws
and music.
Tonight.
1890 p. M Bedtime story, '"A
Fourth of July Birthday"
SD. m.-Fourth of July address
by Mayor Curley, of Boston.
S:l5 p. m.-Patriotic band concert.
/wsB-ATLANTA, GA.
Daily.
ass Meters.
IL M.-weather reports and sum
mary for cotton States.
2:30. D. m.-Closing market quo
tations and government reports.
$50 Meters.
2:30 and p. m.-Special con-
certs, vocal and instrumental.
p. m.-Reports, news and mu-
sic
p. m.-Music.
iol5 to 1880 p. m.-Late con-
cert.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

For the Dis
trict Of Column
bia and Mary
land. partly
cloudy and cool
er today: tomor-
row fair and
warmer; moder-
ate northerly
winds.
For Virginia,
mostly cloudy to-
day, cooler In
east and central
portions. prob
ably showers In
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
GARRICK.
ssrhe Hsttentot..

As his latest histrionic contribu-
tion to the repertoire season at the
Garrick, william Harrigan, the
Garrickers guest-star, essays the
central or William Collier role of
THE Hottentot." the comedy of
mishaps and troubles in which Mr..
Collier scored SO heavily here in
Washington a number of months
ago.
To give Mr.. Harrigan full Justice.
IL must be said that he makes 9
very supportable Collier and he NOT
only gets most of the comedy eff.
fects that make this play so laugh.
able but he receives some sterling
support from the cast grouped
about him.
The Hottentot." which opened q
weeks enga cement at the Garrick last
night. concerns the dilemma that
confronts an unfortunate horse
hater named Harrington. who finds
himself In the midst of a horse
loving society gathering which be-
lieves him famous rider. Facing
the necessity of riding In a dan
gerous steeplechase, he man
ages TO evade a ride that he is
certain will prove fatal. but In accom-
plishing the evasion he finds himself
In all sorts Of embarrassing situations
which which furnish the chief comedy of the
The Garrick Players. under the
of George Henry Trader
seem to have attained a surpris.
ing mastery Of the rapid shift
and changes Of this comedy ant
the performance is one that should
satisfy the most critical stock at.
tendant. Edward Trusheim, Adj
Meade and Gerald Oliver Smith
are oongenially cast, while Dennii
King. Dorothy Megrew and Carr,
McGarry also have prominent roles
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

southeast portion this morning: to-
morrow fair and warmer; fresh
north and northeast winds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-11
IF' d O,L ] !. E j !; J! ARK, ! ] !

a5ssk,sss. y, ~
sliN
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-11

SO' 'Leary is: another Of the
oldest til He might even admit
that he has been here 50 long that
he knows Of no other place where
he could live that long. Not any
more at least. sITe 5iss anot othel' one of.
those fellows who might be induced
1, take part in the spagexht, il she
has notaal saad W lnteeree to do
So He GO lid TELL sthe pageant direc-.s \
tors a lot about the early history8of
Ben1idii, for seven g. Es Carson
rates this fellow as an old timer
here, and that's going some. u. N
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-11

friends called him $ gurly. 3. Its lis
apparent that he Wasga lsales' man
Iat zone time at least, for he is mar
fried and already has al fair quota
for the future geneTation.s
At the time this picture was ak
|5en it is possible that Ed. might have
bee sple lendid tale to play the part
Of herr" in the spags sna N ghxh
at the Northern Minnesota Fair, but
he doesn't look this way any more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-11

for himsto estimate the distance and
the tt0rnry to Sbe trayersed. The
route ia mapped out for him and hes
mn nStsseover II iii order to receive the
cont tsSt, money, he states. al *
Despite his 76 6tyearsS She looks hale
and hearty and full " capable Of /
Scomplst ting tho trip. " Sa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-11

Ed. Ebert who until , i u; neesensiy. 6
officiated @as secretary and treasur-
en- Of the Northern Grocery Company
was formally engaged il the grocery,
i business at Little Falls for a period
5of ten years. He is nosY y !, conn e. nected
n with the Nash I'm Oh e onlpa ANY, sue
cessors to the .N Northern Grocery Co.
The chanc sSare this picture was
taken when his most Intimate
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-08-11

The stage he used: 'ffpf deliYering
his t,eech, IL is is rgIno ofeI did not
break down. There isss ibility
that he delivered q stump speech
somewhere on Third ;Straet It was
about that long ago, .ss' .s=,3 81
He was q good judge then and still
holds that title, serving as one Of
the three Judges Of the Fift teenth
judicial District 4 IL j .a;s
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-07
EDITORIAL


Orleans voters has asked the voters OF orleans county 10
support Mr. Locke as candidate for Senator at the Sept
ember primary 1t offers the following very excellent advice
to why Mr.. Locke should be sent to the Senate
Mr. Locke has been in business in Orleans County for
forty years and during this time has had opportunity
to acquant himself with the people and their problems.
He has had wide experience with public affairs in
connection with village and town. and with various institu
tons and organizations.
In all his public work it has been his custom to give
deep study to the problems confronting him, and not let
favor prejudice bias his actions.
The Town of Barton fit in 1912 to select him its
Representative to the Legislature and his record of service
beyond reproach His experience in the House makes
him especially fitted for the senate, and this fact that
should not be overlooked in weighing the merits of cand
date for the Senate
This say with full appreciation of the merits of Mr.
Calkns and Mr. Glpn the other candidates from the south
end of the county The latter has had the endorse
ment of his town for in the House before asking
tor seat in the Senate. Perhaps that not absolutely
Sentla but 1t is the usual custom There has been but
exception in the history of Orleans County, the last half
ate.
In 1920 Mr. Gilpn urged Mr. Locke to become candi-
date for this position Mr. Locke did not think right be-
of the Senators the previous session was from
the town of Barton Mr. Gpn seeks to step over Mr.
Locke without having service in the House.
The last two Senators from the town of Barton were
from Barton Village, But two have gone from the Or
leans end OF the town of Barton c. Skinner served in
1904 and NJ NJ Tapn in 1910 All other Senators from the
town of Barton have invariably been from Barton Village
Perhaps some may say that location should have no
bearing on the selection Granted if there be merit
sustain the claim Then why select all the Representa-
tves from two towns Or suppose that either the
north south end of the county should seek elect both
Senator's What would happen? Then say whether loca-
ton should be considered Orleans people feel justified
IN asking the voters of Orleans County support Mr. Locke
as candidate for Senator from the south end of the county,
not only that fairness may prevail but that the county may
profit by his fitness and experience"