davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25

FRUIT TREE SA N-Protitable
pleasant, permanent work Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concert
Nurseries, Dept. 20, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures

/ APMY Riding, brand-new, real russell cow
anu hide, double bit, double rein, 81 so;
! RRIDI ES also used, but in perfect con-
Evening star., 1923-11-21
RED CROSS PLANS
BROADER APPEAL
lntensifies Campaign for
Members to Provide Bud
get for D. C. Work.

Subscription blanks were person
ally taken to local business firms to-
day by women of the District Chapter
of the Red Cross in an effort to put
the chapter "over the top in its
appeal for $4,000 to carry on the
work during the ensuing year.
This was the first step in the re-
newed campaign. following the fall
ure to raise the fund by mailing
appeals throughout the city. The en-
rollment is far short. and other di-
rect steps will be taken to boost it.
1t is the hope of officials of the
chapter that every business house in
Washington will enroll 100 per cent,
every employe being down on the
rolls of the District Chapter as an
annual member.
Posters Sent Subscribers.
Posters to be placed in home win
dows will be sent each subscriber,
along with Red Cross button.
Returns are coming in slowly from
the government departments, but it
Is hoped that the federal workers,
who have supported the Red Cross
SO Loyalty in the past, will come
across" within few days
Last year the local chapter trained
more than 200 women in the home
care of the sick, and most of these
women became health aids of the
chapter. This work will suffer next
year unless the enrolment is COM
pleted, it was said.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Mrs. Edward Eberle is chairman
of the cimmittee for the Navy Relief
| ball. which is to be held at the VIII
lard Hotel on Thanksgiving night.
! The other members of her committee
are: Mrs Benjamin HUTCHINSON, MRS.
| John Lejeune, Mrs. J. l.. Tauner, Mrs.
| Albert Gleaves, Mrs. Seaton Schroeder.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs. Nc
Cormick Miss Sophie Casey. Mrs. Al
| fred Johnson, Mrs. John Iden. Mrs,
Emory Land and Miss Louisa VAIN
| wright Turpin.
| Rear Admiral Andrew Long. who is
| chairman of the mems committee,
| will have as his assistants Capt. Z.
| r. Train. L. S. N. Capt. Emory Land,
| L. S. N; Commander Halsey Powell,
U. S. N: Commander Claude Mayo, 7.
S. N: Lieut.. Commander Ezra G.. Al
| len, u. S. N: Lieut.. Commander John
H Magruder. Lieut.. Commander
Theodore Wilkinson. U. g. Nf Lieut..
| Commander V. d. Chapline, U. S. N;
Lieut.. Commander E. L. Woods (M. Co.. .
| Carr, U. S. N; Lieut.. r. r. Riggs, U.
S. N; Capt. J. NJ. Arthur, U. S. NJ c..
| and Lieut.. c. L Austin Is. c.. U. s. N.
| Additional patronesses and box
Mrs. william Phillips, Mrs. Leigh
Palmer, Miss Bessie Kibbie, Mrs. John
d. Hope. Mrs. James Ives. Miss Edith
McCommon. Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs.
Guy D. Golf and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury.
The chief of chapIains and Mrs
John T. AXton have as their guests
until after the holidays their daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. ID. Daugherity, and two
children. Capt. Daugherity viii come
to Washington from Fort Benning,
Ga, to spend Christmas.
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter of the
late Mr.. Pierpont Morgan of New
York, arrived in Washington last
evening and is stopping at the Shore
ham.
The assistant secretary of labor and
Mrs. f. j. Henning Will return to
Washington this evening. from New
| York, where they have been passing
a few days. Mr.. Henning will make
an address at the University Club at
| Brooklyn today.
A pretty wedding took place at
| noon today at TIE Church of the
Transformation, when Miss Effie H.
Shreve. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Daniel T. Shreve, became the bride
Of Mr.. Edgar F. Horne. The ceremony
Queally. and was followed by a
wedding breakfast at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Douglas White, sister of
the bride. 1922 Mount Pleasant street.
1ne cnurch was uecorated with
white chrysanthemums and foliage.
and the wedding march was played
by Mrs. Marie H. Little.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown Of
sapphire blue velvet. made with a
draped skirt and bodice of silver
lace. She wore hat to match and
corsage bouquet of roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Little Mildred Shreve White. niece
of the bridge. was the flower girl and
wore a dainty frock of white net
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
A. Jennie McCauley. So, 333 ST. Sc.
Emma NJ. Edelen. 50, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Louisa Guglieri, 81, 1911 C st.
James A. Bethune. rs, Sibley Hospital.
Marcus Hawkins. 20, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary l.. Jett, g., 1921 Mass. ave.
Richard f. Rozzelle Al. Garfield Hospital
Mary c. Blackiston, 81. 1907 Park road.
Isaac Nathan, 80, 415 NJ st.
Josephine NJ Keyser, Al. 177T Lanier place
Thoms Hyatt, as. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Clara N Rountree, Al, 400 7th st. ne.
Anna l.. Steel, "a. 1920 X st. sc.
Harriet A. Snyder, So, 1902 p st.
Joseph Carpento, 80, north end Of tunnel,
steam railroad.
Lillian Arfer. months. Children's Hospital.
James D. Horan, months, 1113 4th st. ne.
Dorothy NJ. Johnston, l month. 909 NJ st.
Infant of l.. DuVal and Eliza Duckett, Is
minutes, Columbia Hospital
Alice Redmond. Al, 216 l st. s.w.
Hassie Harris, 33, Freedmens Hospital
Florence Carroll 80, Garfield Hospital.
George W. Reynolds, SO. 334 St s.w.
Victoria Thomas, so, 1904 1st st. Sc
Hannah F. Buckner, IS, 1882 Kalorama road,
Robert Robinson, 36, St. Elzabeth's Hos.
pital.
Naomi Young months, 1911 Linden st ne.
Infant of Clemons and Matte Wilson, .
hours, 81 st. ne.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Reception OF Southern
society to u. ID C, Tonight.


AS the Southern Society of Washing
ton reception to the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy at the New
willard tonight Chairman Galloway
ana the reception committee will be
assisted in welcoming the guests by
Judge and Mrs. Jennings Bailey. Mr.
and Mrs. David II. Blair. Mr. and Mrs.
Z. ". Bennett, Gov. and Mrs. Robert
A. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs Neyle Col
guilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conway,
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Davis. Mr.. Fred A. Emery,
Miss Ina Capitola Emery, Senator
and Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Strange French, Mr. and
MRS. Hampson Gary, former Attorney
General and Mrs. Thomas w. Gregory
Mrs. Helen III. Gardener, Judge and
Mrs. Charles B. Howry, MIR. and Mrs
David B. Henderson. Senator and Mrs.
Fat Harrison, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Mr.. and Mrs. George
III. Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Light, Mr.. and Mrs John +. Little,
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Morgan. DIR. and
Mrs. Stewart B. Muncaster. Mrs. Sam
uel NJ. Meek: Assistant Com missioner
of Indian affairs and Mrs. L. b. Mer-
lit, Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner and Mrs. c. c. McChord, Mr.:
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Saunders. Mr.. and
Mrs Conrad Fl. Syme, and Mr.. c. Bas-
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edward Wright and Louise Holmes.
Walter j. Taylor, jr, and Eunita B. Young.
Windeu Reed and Helen ID. Bell.
Paul l.. Tomney and Carter NJ. Stryker both
of Winchester, Va.
Janette w. Usher and Mable b. Smith both
of Richmond, Va
Edgar f. Horne and Efie H. Shreve.
Harry l.. Shepherd and Josephine W. Jen-
kins.
Arthur Cornwell and Teresa Anderson.
Bunce Allen and Dorothy McIRmore.
Walter A. Dowd Of this city and Borghild
NJ. Danielson of Superior. Wis
Joseph l.. Edwards of LeonardtOwn, Nd,
and Birdie V Davis of this city.
Charles Walters of Cranberry, w. Va, and
Annie McGintry of this city.
George +. Bowles and Willye VI. Hill, both
of Richmond. Va.
Austin McCallister of Quantico, Va. and
Ruth Doyle of boise City. Idaho.
Charles NJ Clark and Deserie Forman.
Alvin NJ. Hairston and Sonora BraXton.
Young Davis and Margaret Brown.
John Z. Fletcher and Lillian |. Lucas.
Oscar III. Bragg and Martha Dupue.
Fred Bialek and Annie Lieberman.
William S Thrall and Ruth &. 0'Rourke,
both of blackstone. Md.
Joseph \. Glennon of this city and Lauretta
NJ. .Eunk of Wrnooski, VT.
James j. Maioney and Lillian NJ. Connors.
James A. Reeves of Hyattsville, Nd, and
Hldur Z. Newman of Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

over pink satin and carried a basket
Of roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Charles Douglas White was the
best man.
Mr.. Horne and his bride left after
the breakfast for an extended trip
through the east, after which they
will make their home in this city.
Mr.. George Mesta Of Pittsburgh
arrived in Washington today and is
at the New Willard. Mrs. Mesta, did
not accompany him on his trip here.
The Texas Society will hold a
reception Friday afternoon from 5
to Z o'clock In the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette. 172S N street
northwest, in honor of the Texas
delegation of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy- In the receiving
line will be Mrs. Sheppard. wife of
Senator Morris Sheppard; Mrs. May
field wife of Senator Earle Mayfield'
the new senator from Texas; Mrs.
Garrett. wife of Representative
Daniel Garrett; Mrs. Hudspeth, wife
of Representative Claude B. Hudspeth ;
Mrs. Amelia Branch Stone. Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory. wife of the
Theodore Lacy Edmiston. chairman
of the executive committee of the
Texas Society.
Mrs. Amelia Branch Stone, who is
one of the most distinguished women
of Texas, and lived in Texas when
that state was a republic, is past
president general and a past state
president Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Mrs. John A. Shirley and Miss ALA
Clary will preside at the tea tables
and will be assisted by Miss Neva
Edmiston. Mrs. Lorena Stockton
Gawler. Miss Jack Charlton Ward
and Miss Mary Ruth Matthews OF
Plainview, Tex; Miss Gladys Hillyer
Of Palacios, Tex, and Mrs. Bertha
Thompson Nelson of league, Tex.
who are spending the winter in
Washington. An informal musical
Evening star., 1923-11-21

com Slemp, Secretary to the President.
The hosts and hostesses of the
society will occupy the boxes OF their
respective state affiliations. Thero
will be seventeen of these state boxes.
one for each state and the District
of Columbia included in the terri
tory Of the southland over each box
will be the state flag and card Will
mark each box to show the state
represented.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Ia
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Cologeoio and Josephine Bruccerilio boy.
Frederick J. and Rose Zegowitz. girl.
John +. and Mamie p. Esln, boy
Harvey n. and. Ada Fitton. girl
Guy Med. and Frieda Carlon. boy
william and Hettie Glassman, boy
Joseph Fl. and Carrie +. Swift boy
Evening star., 1923-11-21

The board Of managers of the
Southern Relief Home will give the
annual silver tea Tuesday. Novem-
ber 81. to o'clock. at the home,
24O3 Pennsylvania avenue. Musical
program S to o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Atlanta, Ca. and other points. and
will be at home at 1909 South Caro-
lima avenus. Mrs. Beckwith was
bride of October 10.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Koplin
entertained at dinner and theater
party last night in honor of the lat
ters sister, Miss Ruth Atlas, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Atlas,
whose marriage will take place at I
o'clock Sunday evening in the Adas
israel Congregation Synagogue.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
italian Ambassador Host
In New York Lust NIGHT.

In New York Lust Night.
The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge-
lasio Caetani, entertained a company
at dinner last evening at the Ritz-
Carlton, in New York. The guests
included Countess di Robilant, Coun-
tess France setti, Mr. and Mrs. George
+. Baker, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ID.
Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray
Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso r.
villa. Mrs. A. Anthony j. DreXel Bid
die. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Duch,
esse Ortensia Mignano Piercy, Mr.. T.
+. Bernardo, Mr.. Frank Munsey, Capt.
Francesca Mario Guardabassi, the
counselor of the Italian embassy, sig
nor Augusta Rosso; the air attache
of the embassy and Signora Caf-
derara.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Italio and Mary Fanfani. boy.
Harry and Marion J Walt, boy
Arthur II. and Jessie f. Redfield. boy.
George ID. and Monell Tilghman. boy
Harry and Denetra Mandis, boy.
Jack l.. and Maxine j. Bogert, boy.
Bradner W. and Anna B. Holmes, girl.
james A. and Mildred G.. Buchanan, girl.
Frederick &. and Harriet Bamman, boy,
Willie and Leiron Foster, boy.
Clyde y. and Chaney Jones, girl.
William w. and Nellie Louk. boy.
Henry w. and Mary T.. Jackson, boy
George and Grace West. girl.
Edward and Monte Hatton, boy.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Snyder enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Representative John McSwiney and
his mother, of Wooster, ohio, nave
taken an apartment at the Burllns-
ton Hotel for the winter.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Dennis are
spending a week in New York.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Beckwfth,
.jr., will return to washington late
this week from their WEDDING trip to
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Cones of the sugar pine are the
longest known.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

(Contin,led from Eighth Page

who will be her guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Chaplin, VINO
have recently returned from abroad,
entertained at dinner last eveanG. at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

Mr.. George Mesta Of Pittsburgh
arrived in Washington today and is
at the New Willard. Mrs. Mesta did
not accompany him on his trip here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
GOVERNOR EDwARDs's LAST MESSAGE

Governor Edwards sings his swan song in a very minor key.
Ills last message to the legislature which convenes today, contains
little or nothing of general interest, but the governor explains in
the first paragraph that he purposely omits recommendations
a. 10 state policies believing that such recommendation should
come from his successor who takes office next week.
But the message is not disappointing. During the three years
that Governor Edwards has been in office the public have come
to expect little else but ''boeze' talk from him.. He reached his
high note when he declared that he intended to make New Jersey
as "wet as the Atlantic ocean" and his whole efforts, aside from
helping Frank Hague build up a political machine, have been
concentrated in that direction.
What success the governor has attained has been in defiance
Of the law and the constitution. He has succeeded in making
New Jersey the byword throughout the nation among l%awabidng,
seIfIespecting people. Under Governor Edwards's administra-
ton the state has been the garden spot for bootleggers and the
lawless element generally. Altogether, he has been one of the
most mediocre governors the state has ever had. No one regrets
his passing from office unless il is to regret that upon stepping
out of the governors office he steps nito another place where he
will at least have the name of representing New Jersey in the
United States senate.
It will be noted that in the very brief reference that the gov
ernef makes to the prohibition question in his message he prom
ises to continue his activities IN his new field. But a man of Ed
ward ]. Edwards's calibre will not get very far at Washington.
As governor of the state he was high man and welded great
Influence. As a cub senator at Washington the vast majority of
the members of which are ''dry'' anyway, he will not be able to
make such a big splash no matter how ''wet'' he tries to make
tfngs. As the governor has shown that his abilities do not ex-
tend much beyond the ''booze'' issue the humiliation falls upon
the state.
In his farewell the governor give unstinted praise to the
public servants who have served under him. He would be an
migrate, indeed, if he didn't because they certainly have stood
by him. The governor picked his men and they will be chief
uourners when the governor turns over his office to his successor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
WHAT YOU LIKE

A girl who clerks in a 5-and-10-eent store sends this letter:
s'Why is it that some invisible force seems to keep me chained
to my present job, when what l really want to do is act in the
movies? l am getting well into the thirties. The bloom is
leaving my cheeks. l try to be practical and sensible. But
by keeping my ears open and my mind busy figuring things
out. I learn that I am in much the same boat as every one else.
No one seems able to do what they want to do. Why is thlsYf
To this girl clerk, we answer:
The question you ask has been asked by every grownup
since humanity began to exercise its power Of reasoning.
And there seems to be no answer, except that fate or destiny
has much to do with our careers.
George AIDE, who is such a genial sahrst that future
generations will study his fables in slang as our generation
studies "Rabelais,'' always wanted to write heavy stuff. +
Maybe you remember the American Magazine S interview with
George, in which he expressed his bewilderment because he
seemed forced to write humor instead Of philosophy or
tragedy.
Another case is Eddy Foy, comedian, whose foremost ana
bition always was to play Hamlet.
The reader will apply it to himself-to the things he wants
to be, the life he wants to live, but cannot. 1t is as if invis-
ibe hands of destiny thrust you away from elimination Of
ardent desire.
The trail, as always in philosophy, leads nowhere Com
mon sense brings most of us a certain degree Of contentmsnt
by making us realize that we probably are doing what We weFs
intended to do.
You see an able lawyer, proud of his ability to repair .
clock. He says: ST was cut out to be a fine mechanic. y Deep
in his heart he knows that he is kidding hinnself-that iaw
is his natural field.
This law, however, holds good only when we are deAnited
established in the rut through which we are destined to spend
most of our mature years.
Often we are doing the wrong kind o. work and yeaEn for
something else. If fitted for the something else, ambition VIA
make us find a way to get into the line We like.
When it comes to day-dreaming, to things we yearn for
but are unwilling Or unable to attain with our powers, we
generally are like vaudeville actors as booking agents de-
scribe them: SWhen they can sing, they want to dance.
And when can dance, they want to sing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
THE LEGISLATURE STARTS

The session of the legislature which opens today promises
to be an interesting one. With a new Democratic governor and
a Republican majority in both houses, there has got to be good
team work and cooperation or much valuable legislation will
fall by the wayside.
The outlook for a successful session is promising, This
optimism is based on the fact that Governor silzer is altogether
a different kind Of a man from Governor Edwards. He is one
who can work even with those who differ with him. He has been
a member of the legislature himself and knows the game. He
has certain ideas of his own about needed legislation and these
ideas are much along the same line as expressed by certain
Republican leaders, There ought to be enough glory for both
sides, therefore, in putting this legislation across so that the
honors can be evenly divided.
As far as the public is concerned, it does not matter much
who gets the credit as long as the people get the benefit. And
as the men holding public office are chosen as servants of the
people regardless of what political party they belong to, their
first aim should be- to serve the state regardless of party.
Aside from getting organized and ready for business little
is to be expected from the legislature until after the inauguration
of Governor Slzer next week. His program as will be outlined
in his inaugural address is awaited with interest. If his senti-
ments as expressed during the campaign last fall count for any
thing, there is going to be something worth while in what the
new governor has to say. The Republicans in the legislature
would do we'll to take seriously the recommendations and enact
the best Of them into law. 1t is to be hoped that whatever is to
be done will be done quickly and without the faint of scandal
The legislature starts with a clean slate. Let it be kept so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

contains nearly 22,eeo.ooo cubic
yards Of material which weighs
nearly so, 100000 tons. This dam
is regarded as one of the greatest
construction projects of the world.
@. What city In this country has
the largest per cent of Catholics?
&c. w.
A. FAN River, Massachusetts,
leads in this respect. About IS per
cent of the population attend the
Roman Catholic church.
@. Does salt water freeze &C. z.
A. Salt water does freeze. and the
resulting ice is practically free from
salt. The freeing point Is ~ de-
grees.
@. How much water is deposited.
each minute by the Mississippi aud
by the st. Lawrence Pr. A. G.
A. The amout of water deposited
by the Mississippi river per minute
is 121, 100000 cubic feet, The fetal
discharge of the st Lawrence is
$500. 900 cubic feet per minute.
The area drained by the former is
1,240,000 square miles. The area Of
the basin of the st. lawrence Is
$4,000 square miles.
@. De the insular possessions of
the United States have Federal Re-
serve banks?-R. B. z.
A. The Federal Reserve Banking
! Act is not effective in the insular
possessions of the United States. The
districts established under the act
comprise only Continental United
States, and ven exclude Alaska.
The act. provides, however that
Federal Reserve banks may estab-
lish agencies abroad or name agents
and correspondents. Under this sec
ton a bank in Hawaii has become
a member of the system.
@. Did Caesar really say "Et tu
Brute" when struck down by Bru-
tus IN. S. II.
A. There ts nj actual Latin au-
thority for attributing 1t to Caesar.
Shakespeare is responsible for the
wording which appears in his play
julius Caesar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

@. How does the number of auto
mobile factories in 1910 compare
with those now?
A. The statictics are for 1909
and 1919. In the former year there
were TAB such establishments, while
the value Of their products was
S249, 100000 In 1919 the number
of concerns was only 315, but h
value of their products was So
ESQ, 074. 000.
@. In what play did Ethel Barry
more speak the lines That's all
there is-there isn't any more ~
r. ". W.
A. These lines were in a play
called Sunday" in which Miss
Barrymore appeared in 1905. Since
then she has used them as a final
line for a curtain or after-dinner
speech, until they are identified
with her. Sunday" was written
by Horace Hodges and T. Wygney
Percyyal and produced in Londca in
1904.
Q. Has Argentina a law making
universal f1ngerprinting compul-
sory?-H. B. F.
A. There Is no compulsory system
of universal ingerprinting in Ar
gentina but fngerprints have been
dcCepIeu as a Stdnud lleduS OI
identification. All men registering
for military service are hngerprint-
ed and as voting is compulsory Their
voting record is checked up by the
| fngerprint system. Other persons
may register as they like with the
police department and have identl-
fication cards given them.
@. How much material was used
In making the Gatun dam?-R. H.
A. The Gatun dam at Panama
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
FILE TAX DUPLICATES ON TIME

Tax duplicates must be filed with the county board not later
than Wednesday Of this week. This is the law and in all fairness
to the taxpayers it should be complied with, In fact, any tax board
that fails to fle>its duplicates on time proves its incompetency
should be replaced by men who can perform the duties of the
board.
y Because of failures in certain taxing districts to file returns
=. time last year many taxpayers were deprived of their right to
NJ an appeal, the time limit for fling appeals having expired
they knew what their taxes were to be. Such a thing should
happen again and it is the duty of the county board to prefer
against the delinquent assessors.
ktion is too serious a matter these days to be trfled with.
must have every protection possible. The load is. being
kFier and heavier and the least to be expected is that
q complied with in every particular.