davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

commissioner who is I'm charge "
tho investigation OF the banks ace
counts. stated today that thus ter
the only shortage found Is that adj
mltted by Davis.
II was reported today that much
" the money which Davis took from
the bank was used to develop
ranch near Welch. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Whitehurst Spcaks 10 Fnrmers

BLACKWELL. A. Whitehurst.
president OF the state board OF agrl-
culture, will be one Of the principal
speakers here March is, when the
farms of the county will be the
city's guests, 1t is announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

MUSKOGEB.-In their third at
tempt since February 1. burglars
finally made away with fur coat
clothing and jewelry TO the value of
$1,000 from the home OF sam Fet-
terman, a local merchant. on each
or the other two occasions they left
empty handed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Much Cattle Shipped to Market.

FAIRFAX.-Cattle Shipments are
beginning to move out OF the west
ern Usage country, Henry Ward
Fairfax cattleman. shipped six cars
to the Kansas City market during
the past week. Cattle have done
exceptionailySwell' in this section this
winter, according 10 cattlemen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
shipping Hogs Co-opcrntivcly.

HUGO.--The second carload OF
hogs to be gathered In Choctaw
county under the cooperative mar
has been shipped. a slight rise in
the price of swine has benefited the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Minister Recommends Kn.klnN.

HUGO. O.-Declaring that the Ku-
klux Klan ls the one institution that
can clean up America today. Rev.
John Calvin Welch. minister of the
First Christian church here. indorsed
the work OF that organization in
sermon 10 a large congregation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
postoffIcc Ne Discontinued

MIAML-The postoffice at North
Miami has been ordered discon-
tinued, effective March t5. after
which date mail for that office will
be sent to Miami, it was announced
Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Snrycv OF snIdIcr Vote.

Special 20 The world.
ADA. March ?. - The Norman
Howard post Of the American lie
gion here Is making preparations to
start a survey OF the district as 10
the attitude OF former service men
towards the proposed soldier bonus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Another DIow M pooI UoIIs

SULPHUR,--At the special elec-
ton held Tuesday the itizens Of
sulphur by a four TO one majority
carried a proposition to close all
pool halls in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
"dade at Home" Exhibition.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The second
annual Made In oklahoma city
exposition" viii be held in the COLI
scum here, beginning March T. All
school children will be given free
admlttance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
State Ranks dpens Ms National.

DURANT.--The American State
bank here opened Wednesday az the
American National bank, with the
same officers and a .capital stock
increased from $4,000 to 500, 900.
S, A. Whale is president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
MAY MAKE LOSSES GOOD
Vice President of Kansas Bank 10
Itaisc Funds lie Admits Taking.

PARSONS, Kan, March 2.--"t
am hopeful " making good the
shortage" said W. u. Davis, vice
president OF tho Condor state bank
az Oswego today, who yesterday ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

chises to the Cozart Service COM
pany Of Blackwell and Perry. The
cities are Peuls Valley and Wynne-
wood In Garvin and sulphur and
Davis in Murray.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
State Briefs
Appeal From Fcrndale Verdict.

PONCA Y.--The Kay County
Gas company will appeal to the
state supreme court from a recent
decision awarding Mrs. Mary Tow
or Wichita judgment for $4,000
on the grounds that the company
was TO blame for the death OF her
daughter, Viola Amman. in the
Ferndale explosion of April. 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

Four Towns Vote Gas Franchise.
PAULS VALLEY. -Four cities OF
Garvin and Murray count, Tues
day held elections and voted by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

ENID.--This city will be the meet
ing place OF the sixth annual con-
vention OF the Albert Pike High
way association. The convention has
been called for April 90 and 81
by the president. Cyrus s. Avery.
A number OF important matters are
to come up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

to the reservations can do much In
helping them In the stand they are
now taking to help themselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
Group I-Fittod Canteen Bags
Group No. ?

Handsome Bags OF gray
and brown Calfskin. black
pin seal, with attractively
stamped sides. These bngs
are well made. nicely lined
and fitted with mirror.
Various good shapes, In
Guiding the favorite en-
velope style. This is one
OF the best values we have
offered In n long time.
Choice Friday and Satur-
day
--$I.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
GoHagNeDeely5et

Tls Wdfeh eksis oSd ksifs is fkis eh01ys-
iSK set are Of reid KoiS ssorh. woTgnfS6
tSS years. The gdfsr-a0dsl sruieh 70 bovsIy
I0rsSy fhan three riipsr doildrS, ySt u 10 an
oteNrafs tiVsspieeS. HiRkGyuds Lsrsy cos
sfruetioa paovsmSnf, 7.jrtrslsd sHd sdjuIis5
90 b1fliOHs. Each sst vOsstSd ~ bsashfgi
plsih end Iatir ,iinsd iSwsI esss. An AsSI
nH fY any oeeaIioH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03
$500
Group No. 3

The Bags In this group arc
or splendid material and
workmanship throughout.
There are stamped suede
bags In tan ana brown and
calfskn bags In russct.
brown, tan suede, pin seal
and Russian calf. Envelope
shape. With and without
gold trimming. Each has
new safety turn lock. Have
large outside pocket. Nice
ly lined with MORE ana
fitted with coin purse and
mirror. Friday and Sat
urday. choice
$2.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-03

When you order your Breakfast De Luxe,
ask the grocer to send you free copy of
the big Breakfast De Luxe Book ofPren'iums.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
D. C. GUARD PRAISED.
Brig. Gen. Brett Likes Appearance
of Local Militia.

The District. National Guard was
complimented on it's excellent ap-
pearance and tactical work by Brig.
Gen. L. NJ. Brett when it paraded as
funeral escort at the burial OF tne
late Brig. Gen. Harvey, former COM
mander Of the guard. last week. Gen.
Brett was formerly adjutant general
of the District Guard.
The annual reception and dance OF
Company c, District National Guard.
will be held at the New Willard Ho-
tel next Saturday night at $3.50
o'clock. Several high Army officers
and practically the entire personnel
of the District Guard will attend the
affair. Capt. Harry E. Giadman,
commanding officer Of Company c.
has made elaborate plans for the re-
ception and dance. and says the AFFAIR
this year will be the best Of the many
dances given by Company C.
Capt. Peyton G. hewitt, assistant to
the adjutant general. who received a
fracture Of the right arm several
days ago, Is improving.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Reviews of New Books

sources of certain knowledge on the
subject.
THE sLEUTH OF ST. JAMES
SQUARE. BY Melville Davisson
Post. author Of Uncle Abner." etc.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
Mr. Post spreads a wide, net for
these mystery tales. He gathers them
In from the four corners of the earth,
for freshness. for the strange turn,
the curious development. the sudden
climax. An interesting effect of Mr..
Posts work is that he does not bring
these far places to the reader. He
takes the reader to them instead. And
this is distinct gain. One goes along
with the matter from the beginning
of its growth. He participates. Stu
ations are not explained to him. No
need. for he is in them himself And
there Is not bit of the foolish pre-
tense Of ferreting out criminals by
scientific induction. a pretense that
las been sadly overworked, to say
nothing of its insult to a really scien-
title investigation. Adr--- stories.
with substance at the bottom of them.
with novel and sound method. un-
folding them and with genuine liter
ary skill controlling them.
THE CHARMED CIRCLE. BY Edwin
Alden Jewell New York: Alfred
A. Knopf.
A slip or a boy manages this comedy
of many happenings with no trouble
at all. A Paris pension provides the
foreground of his activities. All Paris
stretches the background. Bursting
spirits and full leisure supply the. mo-
tive power of Che astonishing per-
formances set up by this lad Of six
teen. who bees, aes a regular Warwick
in the destinies of the natural. and
a hSI q
him. share the hospitality Of Maison
Bernard. The fate of the grown folks
walks obedient to the gestures OF
this audacious and inventive youth.
The domestic adventure laughs with
gayety and scowls with perplexity
from page to page of this amusing
bundle of complications. The charm
of the to-do Is delicate and spar
king thing, as free from the common
horseplay Of boyish frolickings as 1t Is
possible to imagine. Delighttui enoue "
to make one hope for more from the
man who did this.
ROWING RIVER. By Clay Perry, au-
thor Of Heart of Hemlock. etc.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrili
Company.
This adventure keeps one out OF
doors. up in the northwest, where the
rigors Of snow and ice finally give
way to sudden freshets and dangerous
overwhelming torrents. 1t is the ro-
nance of the lumberman of that re-
gion, a romance of fierce competition,
which reaches its high point In log
ging fight, wherein nothing less than
changing the channel Of Rowing river
settles the combat and declares the
side of victory. An exciting story o1
the ruthlessness of industrial compe
tition staged in a picturesque and not
too well known quarter OF this coun-
try
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Occupations. ZWHKE-Al s.
Canada. Commission Of Conservation.
Committee on Fisheries. Game and
Fur-Bearing Animals. The Cana
dian Oyster. 1913. RKW-C1S.
Dean, e. o. Opportunities Out of
Doors HKE-D344o.
Deicke. e. +. w. CAVES for Pleasure
and Profit. 1919. RKTG-D365.
Greene, w. T. The Diseases Of Cage
Birds. 1908. RKU.G83d.
Laut. A. C. The Fur Trade of Amer
osgood, w. H., and others. The Fur
Seals and Other Life Of the Pribi-
lof Islands. 1915. RKW-Os35.
Spaulding, r. H. Your Dog and Your
Cat RKTD-Sp28y.
Stevenson. J. A. Meeting Objections.
IIL-St48m.
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, Baltimore. Special In
structions for Agents. II-Cn34.
Universal Trade Code. Ref. TGB-
Un3.
Williams. s. j., comp. The Atomic
Code. Ref. TGB-W676.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WILL PICK CAST FOR PLAY.

The Lafayette Square Players are
to present who's the Duke?", written
and directed by G. Morgan Simpson
of Baltimore. at Central High School
on the nights of February rs and q.
All singers who desire to take part
are requested to meet in the audi
torium Of the Department of the In
terror. 18th and F streets. at o'clock
tomorrow night. when the cast will
be selected.
1t is the hope of the promoters to
have the entire cast composed of
Washingtonians. The comedy. which
has fifteen songs, will require ten
main characters and large chorus.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Manual. rDz-w52s.
Wheelwright, w. B. Essential Facts
About Paper. TN-w577.
Whitman, William. Company. Inc
Wool and Cotton in All Forms
From Yard to Fabric. TMW-W596
Scientific Management.
Business Training Corporation. New
York. Course in Modern Produc-
tion Methods. 6v. TIB-B96.
Cannons, H. G. T. Bibliography OF
Industrial Efficiency and Factory
Management. Ref. ZWTIB-C16.
Federated American Engineering So.
cieties. Committee on Elimination
OF Waste IN Industry. Waste in
Industry. TIB-F313w.
Myers. G. s. Mind and Work. TIB-
MSe3m.
Oberg, E. V. Modern Apprenticeship
and Shop Training Methods. TIB.
Van Deventer, J. H.. ed. More Work
Per Man. TIB-V283m.
WhitefOrd. j. F. Factory Manage.
ment Wastes. TIB-W5S4f.
Miscellaneous.
Alexander. William. The Prosperous
Agent. IIL-Al 292p.
Allen. F. ]. A Guide to the Study OF
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ISSUES CALL FOR FUNDS.

Cordell Hull. chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee. has issued
a statement calling for contributions
OF money from persons interested IN
democratic success, to carry on the
work of the committee.
Everywhere there is q revival of
interest in the democratic party and
renewed enthusiasm among demo-
Gratis" the statement says. THE ma
tional organization can only take full
portunities II given adequate financial
support to carry on its work of or
ganization and publicity with COM
mensurate speed and efficiency. Ihave
absolute faith in the loyalty Of the
rank and file OF the party, and await
with confidence their Immediate gen
erous response in the way OF con-
tributions."
Evening star., 1922-01-22
INFANT DEATHS SLUMP.
Census Report Shows Better Health
Conditions in. D. C.

The death rate for infants under
one year Of age in Washington is de.
CT easing. Where the death rate per
1000 births in 1920 was 81. the rate
in 1921 was only S3, according to fig
uses made public yesterday by the CEN
sus bureau.
There were sos deaths Of infants
under one year Of age in Washing
ton in 1920, while in 1921 only 767
infants who had not had their first
birthday died. The bureau estimated
that s.s23 children were born in the
District in 1921.
Notwithstanding the decrease in the
mortality among infants under one
year Of age in the past year. Wash
ington still has . higher death rate
than thirty mine of ffty-one cities
for which figures were taken by the
census bureau. The death rate Is
higher in eleven cities than in WASH
irgton.
For the entire group Of hfty-one
cities the infant mortality rate is "a
per 1000 births. as against a rate of
80 in 1920 for forty-four cities. The
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ACCEss1oNs TO THE INDUS
TRIAL DIVISION.
Mathematics.

Slide Rule. RcB.css.
Diez. Juan. sumario compendioso.
Egerton. E. l.. and Bartholomew. ". e.
Hall. H. s.. and knight, s. r. Alge-
bra for Colleges and Schools. 1904.
LD-H145.
Hedrick, F. r. Logarithmic and
Trigonometric Tables. LDL-H-
Marshall. c. c.. and Goodyear. s. H.
Inductive Commercial Arithmetic.
LCC-M354.
Ray. H. B.. and Doub. A. v. Prepar-
atory Mathematics for Use in
Technical Schools. LB-R218.
Smith Charles; Elementary Algebra.
Smith. D. f. Practical Arithmetic.
Wentworth, G.. A. An Elementary
Arithmetic. 1899. LC-W4s7e.
Mechanics.
Annss,;, nett. f En7s 4. Electrical Machinery.
Bailey, A. r. Handbook Of Universal
Questions and Answers. Tcs-
Blessing. G. F., and Darling. L. A.
Elements of Drawing. 1912. SAB
Bowden- Smith, E. c. The Efficiency
of Pumps and Electors. SIC
B673.
Bowden Smith. E. c. Oil Firing for
Kitchen Ranges and Steam Boil
ers. TCJ-B673.
Canada. Commission of Conserva-
ton. Committee on Waters and
Water Power. water powers o OF
.G,ss BRITISH Columbia. 1919 SIP
Christ. F. ]. Course on Layout
for Sheet Metal Workers. TIN
Dana. I; T: Hsndbcsb sH s6,s Of construe-
Detroit. Board Of Education. Ele-
mentary Projection. TIN-D4s7.
Dunkley, w. G. Belts for Power
transmission. TIv-D2s4.
Hammond. f. X: Broaching Prac-
tice. TJEo-H1S6.
Hammond. E. K. Cutting Compounds
and Distributing Systems. T1Y-
| Harger. W. G. The Location. Grad
ing and Drainage of Highways.
Haskell. ". E. News Print. tn
| Herring. Rudolph. and Greeley. $: A.
Collection and Disposal Of Mu-
nicipal Refuse. SKC-H4l.
Hool, G. A.. and Whitney. c. 8. Con-
crete crete Designers Manual. sDGM-
\ r
International Association Of Daily
! of Handwork. IRT-InS3.
| Jones. F. d. Cylinder Boring. TJEO-
J715.
]; Legal Code Corporation. New York.
| Tourists Complete Telegraphic
I Code TGB-L524t.
Longfeld. f. NJ. Sheet Metal Draft
ing. TJL-Ls64s.
| Mackenzie. L. B.. and Card. II. 5. eds.
The Welding Encyclopedia. I1Df-
McNab, Alexander. comp. The NC
| Nab Encyclopedia of Marine APP
| pliances SOCT-M23.
Maintenance of Way Cyclopedia. Ref.
Meares. J. W. Hyd,o-electric De-
velopment. SL-M4S3h.
Page, " w. The Modern Motor
Power. Third Power Kink Book.
Pratt, usEt'.s J. x. Elementary Machine
] Ripley. c. NJ. Life in a Large Manu-
\ featuring Plant 1919. TDz-
salade. r. F. How Paper Boxes Are
Made. TN-Sa32ho.
slauson. H. w. First Aid to the Car
!; sothern. ]. ". NJ. Oil Fuel Burning in
Marine Practice TDS-So16o.
Starting, S. G. An Introduction to
Technical Electricity. TDZ-St27i.
swingls. G: F. Elevators. 1910
Tuf,ord: .Iaa H: H; s,,zH%s,1,s The Tire Business
Watkins. 6 P. Electrical Rates
western Electric Company. Service
Evening star., 1922-01-22

lowest inSznt mortality rate per fUuY
births appears for Portland, Greg.
st. Paul and Seattle, and the highes
rate, Ill, for Fall River. Mass. NJ
city shows q higher rate for 1921 tina
for 1920, although Albany and Safe
Lake City maintain the same rates
for tho two years, II and 72. respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

The largest amount given for a'mod-
ern manuscript was paid in New York
for ThackerayS 1.-THE Rose and the
Ring The aurlfoy wrote and illus
trated it himself for Ms child friends,
and when it was put 80 at auction it
realized $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ORDERED TO FORT RILEY.

Mai. ~ Butler Briscoe. 1st Cavalry.
in this city on leave, has been ordered
to the cavalry school at Fort RileS,
Kan. for instruction.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Statistics indicate that married men
are more trustworthy than single men
in the ratio of to 1, probably be-
cause OF their increased sense OF re-
spOnsibility
Evening star., 1922-01-22
THEPUBL|C LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by
subjects. includes some Of the latest
additions to the Public Library.
THE lists, which appear in this
column each Sunday. are reprinted
at the end of the month in the
library's monthly bulletin. Copies OF
this may be obtained free at the
library. or will be sent by mail for
Is cents year.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
.A.l:ROU ]. !: N D
THE CITY

Il: e: :: =: :::::;: ::
assertion that 1.-The only
Evening star., 1922-01-22

A BOY on a bicycle whizzed around
corner and knocked a, woman
down. She must have been built of
something more durable than bones.
Tor before the boy could right his
wheel and get off it she had scram-
bled to her feet. and. seeing his In
tention of first aid, remarked:
THANK you, son, I'm real Obliged. .
The youngster was awful sorry, and
was saying SO. In the honest way a
boy has. when she interrupted.
That's all right! This makes the
third time I've been run over and I
ought to be used to it by now. The
first upset-automobile- me in
bed for a week. The second-fender
caught me-only laid me up two days
and I shall probably be as spry as
ever tomorrow; back hurts a little.
but what I'm thanking-you for is you
are the only one of the three who
took the trouble to feel sorry"
Which shows how easy a thing is
when you get used to it!
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Alexander. William. The Prosperous
Agent. IIL-Al 292p.
Alien. r. ]. A Guide to the Study of
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Walking Pumps

Walking Pumps
Three-strap MODEL OF
patent coltskin. Low, flat
heels. One-strap model OF
black glazed kid, tan or dark
brown Russia calf.
Also some tan and brown
calf brogue Oxfords in
cluded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

would cause quite howl from the satea where
these stations located and that auch 81 geston
was advocated b. Sims would not increase his
popularity n those parts. Consequently. with thr
brief comment, that the time WIS not rights the
whole proceeding d recog sims "a d special
way died and more has been said about h
for months ,s9
Admiral Sims has made many bitter enemies
He has an absolute disregard for politics. and cares
not rap for public opinion. He proceeds upon the
line Of his and wishes no other
compass. This ts the sole reason that man whose
bravery, and whose magnificent service for his
country could never be honestly questioned, has
been snubbed, Inundated. and bel.ttied In so far
as naval ability concerned he has not his equal in
the service today. He is no diplomat, he is a
sailor. He Is no fawner upon those In admInistra-
tive power, he considers the honest rendition Of
faithful. heroic service enough. To the shame Of
this country It has not been enough.
Those whose toes he has trampled upon have
always been able to down any honors offered him,
but there is growing impotence among those who
are sick of the tactics employed in dealing with
Sims, and who would like to see the biggest man in
! the American navy get square deal The United
States ought to pay tribute once in while to
something else beside personal popularity. Ability
loyalty COURAGE and integrity ought to count once in
awhile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
FRIpAY EEYENINe. JANUARY ~. 1922
PRoafPT!AC NEEDED

EcENTLY this newspaper called attention to
y the state law governing the assessment of
property and the resolution passed at meeting OF
the county assessors of the state held in Charleston
to comply the letter of the law, and assess all
property ct true and actual value, and pointed
out that unless some action was tuken to safeguard
the ta4payer, he would become the victim Of the
readinstnenti Of methods and be compelled to pay
larger amount o. taxes than was justified
We are very glad to note that the Kiwanls Club
Of Huntington has taken up this matter and that the
Fairmont KtWanis Club also has it under considera-
ton The proper assessment OF property and a
proper tax levy are vita to every man and woman
In the county.
rhe Chamber Of Commerce, the Rotary Club,
and other public organization should join with the
Ktwanis Club at once 10 work out solution Of the
problem. The simplest method would be for these
to cooperate with the county assessor
and assist him by the appointment OF various
conmittess TO fix a proper assessment valuation
throughout the entire county. Committees
representing the different districts would be in an
even better position to place value on properties
located respective districts than the assessor
himself. Il, after Joint meeting of committees
representing the different public organizations with
the county assessor 1t is determined that the letter
Of the should be complied with and all property
Assssssn a1Ntstuue ana actual value, then meeting
shonldEa be held with the Board of Directors Of
the 81 Fairmont the members of the County
Court togethe- with like tax leyy:ng bodies from
the different municipalities and districts with view
Of limiting tho rate of taxation
Aproper basis of rate of taxation would be to
use the rate for the year 1921 apd reduce it in
proppFttpn as the assessed valuation is Increased
making due allowance for the normal Increase in
yainatton during tho year; in this way taxes would
be the same bass as the for the year 1921,
Which gooeness knows. everybody believes were
plenty high enough
This is matter which should be approached by
al cpneerned with the fullest spirit of cooperation
and with view of doing justice to the taxpayers of
the county The West virgin'an feels sure, that
County Assessor Springer will be glad to receive the
assistance OF all representative organizations in
helping him TO work out his side Of the problem.
AS the assessors are now at work this matter should
not be delayed.