davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12

the rattle of firing. He screamed
something in O'Rourke's ear as the
latter passed, and turning threw him
self fiat and began to pump the trig-
ger Of his carbine, emptying the maga-
zine at the on-sweeping line of Tou-
aregg.
The alarm was hardly needed;
O'Rourke and the guide swept on
over the slip of a depression in the
desert and halted in the midst of a
camp already quickened and alive
with shadowy figures running method
ically to their posts, carbine and ac-
coutrement cleaning in the moon
light: men of the camel crops, hard
ened to and familiar with their work.
They buckled down to 1t in a bust
ness-like way that thrilled the heart
OF ORourke. In a trice they were
doubling out past lines of tethered
mehara, past the white hillocks of
the officers shelter-tents and, like the
sentry, throwing themselves down
upon the ground to take shelter of
whatever inequalities the face of the
desert offered; and their firing ringed
the bivouac with fringe of flame.
O'Rourke slipped from his camel
and turned to watch the skirmish.
Massed, the Touaregg, in strength
greater than the adyenturer had be
lieved-something like two hundred
mounted men, in all-charged down
upon the camp as if to over-run and
stampede it,
Yet at the critical moment, when
1t seemed that OF surety there was
no stopping them, they divided and
swung round the camp in two wide
circles, scattering into open order and
firing as they scattered Here and
there horse fell, rider threw out
his hands and toppled from his sad
die, camel seemed to buckle at full
tilt like faulty piece of machinery
and so gaps appeared in the flying
wings
For the men of the flying column
were picked shots They had need to
be, who had such tasks as this to cope
with.
Nor-fOr that matter-were the Tou
aregg the only sufferers. Here and
there in the camp man plunged for
ward in mid-stride, and on the firing
line beyond the tents now and again
sharpshooter shuddered and lay still
upon his arms. Even at O'Rourke s
side an officer was shot as he ran to
the front, and would have fallen had
not the Irishman caught him with
ready arms and let him easily to the
earth. AS he did SO the stricken man
rolled an agonized eye upward.
"O'Rourke!" he said between a
groan and sigh.
And O'Rourke, kneeling at his side
and peering into his face, gave a bit
ter cry. For he had found Chambret
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12

Misses Elsie Heller SO, of the Senior
Glass and Lima Grove SO. of the Fresh
man Glass, and Mr.. Eli Freedman 80, of
the Sophmore Class, lead the High
School and Miss Maude Taylor, of Grade
VI-B, leads the grades with an average
81.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL.
FRESHMAN.

Allen Smith 80. Robert Adair 90,
Drusie Frakes 95, Joseph Lynch 81,
Frank Wilcox go, Raymond Link 81,
Charlie Spears SO, Robert Mitchell 49,
Gertrude Slicer 95. Edward McShane
95, Grace McCord SO, Lima Grove 98
Elizabeth Brown IS, Elizabeth RenicE
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
Copyright 1909, by Louis Joseph Vance

CHAPTER III.-At his room O'Rourke.
who had agreed to undertake the mission.
awaits the viscount. O'Rourke finds a
mysterious letter in his apartment. The
to O'Rourke, who is not to open it until
on the ocean. He says the French gov
ernment will pay O'Rourke $4,000 francs
for his services. A pair of dainty slip
doorway curtain and the viscount charges
ORourke with having a spy secreted
there.
CHAPTER IV.-When the Irishman
goes to his room he finds there the own
er of the mysterious feet. It is his wife,
Beatrix, from whom he had run away
year previous. They are reconciled, and
opening the letter he had received. he
finds that law firm in Rangoon, India.
offers him 100000 pounds for an Indian
left to him by a dying friend. O'Rourke
tells his wife that 1t is in the keeping
of a friend named Chambret in Algeria.
CHAPTER v.-O'Rourlxe is forced to
fight duel with the viscount. The brag-
gart nobleman is worsted in the combat
and acts the poltroon.
CHAPTER vI-The loyal wife bids
O'Rourke farewell and he promises to
soon return with the reward offered for
the. the Pool Of Flame He discovers both e
ship which takes him to Algeria.
CHAPTER VII.-Chambret has left Al
geria and O'Rourlke has to gain a mill
tary detachment going across the desert
to reach his friend. AS he finds the latter
there is an attack by bandits and
Chambret is shot.
! Hush, Sidi," Something In the
guides tone stilled his wrath. ''The
Touaregg are all about US. They have
been passing us throughout the
night"
"Ye knew this and did not wake
me-"
There was no need; we could not
have moved ere this without detection.
Now, they are all a-stir, and We in
the night, may pass for them-until
moon-up."
. The guide turned away to rouse the
mehara, prodding them up, mutinous,
snarling and ugly. In another five
minutes they were again moving for
ward. By the time the silver rim Of
the moon peered over the edge of the
east they were pelting on at full speed,
as yet, apparently, undetected by the
Touaregg.
An hour passed, and the chill in the
air became more intense; dawn was
at hand. A sense of security, of dan
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
HONOR ROLL
OF Paris Public School For Month
of December Enrolment, White,
Average AtteRddnCe 596
List of H0n0r StudeaiS.

Everything was in excellent condi-
ton during December. The attendance
in the white school was 596, while it
was only 474 for the month of Oecem-
Der last year.
Mrs. Clark Clark, the efficient Truant
officer, is doing excellent work, and
this month we are having an average
attendance of nearly 600.
The colored school is in the best con-
dition that we have ever known it.
The enrolment is $40 and the attend
ance 2S6. This is an average daily at
tendance in both schools of $50 and an
enrolment of l,G60.
Splendid interest is manifest every
where, yet, few pupils s-as is always
the case are not willing to work, OF
they are incapable to do the work. AL
except a very few are doing most eX-
cellent work. Our schools do not
furnish capacity nor give unde-
served grades.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
CHAPTER Viii.

Preparations for breakfast were to-
ward; an aroma of coffee and bacon
hung in the still, crisp air. The troop
ers were bustling about as if moth
ing had happened, laughing and jok-
ing, cleaning rifles, feeding the me-
nara, striking tents, drawing water
from the palm-ringed well round
which the camp had been made,
Out of sight beyond the edge of the
sunken oasis detachment was dig
ging shallow trenches for the dead
In the open Chambret lay dying, a
stark grim figure in the growing
light. O'Rourke sat by his side, near
the head of the improvised litter, ell
bow in knee, chin in hand, eyes fixed
on the face of his friend
Just before sunrise the man on the
litter stirred, moaned, opened his eyes
and turned his head to see O'Rourke.
He smiled wanly Mon ami" he said
in tones faint yet thick.
The Irishman rose Don't talk"
said he. 'Ill be calling the surgeon"
But Chambret stayed him with a
gesture. "Has he not told you, dear
friend?" he asked
O'Rourke hesitated. 'Told me
what?'
THAT my wound was fatal-mortal? {?
Surely he must have told you.
1t is so. Presently die Con-
tent. Let him be-this sur
geon: 1 am beyond his aid Attend
to me, in my last moments, O'Rourke,
my friend"
The adventurer vacillated, torn by
an agony of compassion. Il must do
something for ye," he said miserably.
Il must do something.
What can l do?"
Comfort me-" The dying man
closed his eyes and lay still for a lit
tie. "You are not gone, O'Rourke
he asked presently.
I'm here, be your side, mon ami. u
Tell me of madame
i. your wife. She is well?"
''She is very WE'LL Chambret"
"You have seen her recently?"
within ten days"
You have returned to
herr"
''No-and yes Twas not for lack
of love for her that gave her up"
yes" said Chambret impatiently
THAT | understand | com
prehend utterly your feeling.
But you owe her happiness, though
you sacrifice your own-everytning-
| TO give it her. She loves you
as she might have loved even me had
you not come into her life"
True.
| You are about to pocket youl
scruples that she may have her due
| portion of happiness" ?"
i've promised, Chambret."
II am glad. But you-wha1
has brought you hither?"
II wished to see ye,"
But the dying are oftentimes ant
strangely endowed with curious In
sight into matters beyond their ken
Without perceptible hesitation Cham
bret made this apparent.
"You have come for the ruby" h'
said with conviction.
"How did We know?"
4 Continued on Page @
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12

The number of people killed yearly
vast number killed by disease germs
No life is safe from their attacks:
They're in air, water, dust, even food
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and ex-
pei these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why chills, fever
aud ague, all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this Won
derful blood purifier. Try them and
enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money back
liz not satisfied. 25c at Oberdorfer' D.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
HONOR ROLL.
GRADE I-B.

Hamlet Collier 90, Crutcher Chism 80,
Leonard Fronk 90, James Harris 81,
Russell Horton 80, Keller Larkin 90,
Purnell Mastin 81, Eddie Munich 81,
Carley Scott 80, Virginia Cahal 90,
Edwin Cook 80, Margaret Hill SO, Eliza
beth Lilleston SO, Thelma Payne go,
Elizabeth TAYLOR 81, Christine Thomas
92. Ruth Wheeler 92, Katherine Wood
ward SO, Hazel Shelton SO.
GRADE la.
Clara Haines 80, SaIlie K. Steagall 81,
Florence Hedges SO, Virginia Hancock
95, Mary Feeback so, Ethel Day 81,
Mary Frances Burns 92, Mary Martin
Adcock 81, Thomas Hill 92, Paul
Thompson 92, Edward Patton SO, Evans
Heat 90.
GRADE lib.
Shelby Lusk; 90. Eva ChappelI 81,
Ann R. Duncan 81, Nancy B. Wilson
"a. Charles Padgett ga, Frances
McCarty 81, Emmaleen Kearns 81.
Henry Clay 80. Ralph Becraft 80,
Kathleen Lowell SO.
GRADE H-A.
Hazel Myers ga, Herbert Myers 81,
Elmer Burnett SO, Amelia jefferson 92,
Macie SaIOshin 90, Hilda Taylor 81,
Irene Collins 81, Joseph Crawford. 81.
GRADE lib.
Ella Louise Keal 81, Margaret Ewalt
92, Virginia Dundon 92, Bessie King 92
Rankin Mastin 81.
GRADE lila
Lewellyn Hughes 80, Matte Lee
Scott 80, Irene Culbertson 80, Hiram
Morrow 80, Matte Pennington go
Robt. Hall 80, Lola May Wilburn go
Collins Hall 92, Virginia Thompson SO,
Raymond Stamler SO, James Arnspar-
ger 90, Pearlie Ritchie SO, Elizabeth
Wheeler SO, Julius Herrick "a, Sidney
Linyille "a, Verna Turpin "a, Geraldine
Herrin 95.
GRADE IV-B.
Lutte Grove 92, Nettie Dykes 80
Blanche Hughes 80, Bessie Lee SnapI
%, Matte A Wesselman SO, Elizabeth
Snapp 90.
GRADE IVA.
Helen Rippetoe "a, Oliver Mccormick
"a, Christine McCord SO, Dorothy Tin
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads OF
germs at work in. the skin Unless
taese germs are promptly destroyed
Iney rapidly multiply, gnawing their
ms is what causes that awful itch,
ana what seemed a. mere rash
nay grow worse and develop into
loathSome and torturing skin disease
Win its years of misery.
Don't take any chancesi Destroy the
serms at the beginning Of the trouble
~ Tieh that soothing and cleansing wash,
'Ne u ID: ID. Prescription for Eczema.
- zSc bottle will prove this to you'
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
Germs SSpreadinSkin

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from D. d. d. Prescription. In
slant relief from the very first appn-
We are so confident that d. D. d:
xpiii reach your case that it will cost
YOU nothing if the very first full size
bottle fails. to make good every ciain,; mn
hind we certainly advise you to drop
in and Investigate the merits or y. u.
D. anyway. We know that d. y. -
will help you.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12

gle 80, A. T. Rice SO, Clara Hartley 92.
Eunice Clifford 81, Charlotte Henry 81.
Bessie Clifford 80.
GRADE V-B.
Jesse Lowe 80, Samuel Mastin "a,
William McInt;re so.
GRADE WA.
Martha Settle 90, Ada Myers ?3,
Lucille Goldman 95, Ethel McCabe 81,
ida Anderson SO, Doyle Day 90, Stan
ley Richard SO. Matte King 92. Pres
ton Bales 95, Sara Traylor 90, Vail
Baldwin so, Stanley Rule SO, Richard
Sterling 92, Hattie Neal 92.
GRADE VI-B.
Elise Warden 81, Maude Taylor 81,
Stella Price SO, Eleanor Lytle 81, Fan
ME Heller "a, Elizabeth Clarke SO,
Blanche Chapman 80, Vernita Baldwin
81, John Brannon 80, Turney Clay 92,
Thomas McClintock, 80, John Clay 81,
Harold Hufnagel 80, Virgil Delaney 80.
GRADE VIA.
Forrest Letton 95, Ruby Elder 81,
Luther Bishop "a, Bertha Chism 92,
Edith Harpe~ 92, Vallette McClintock
81, Daisy Mckee 81, Claude Redmon
80, Gray Elrod 80, Elizabeth Best 80.
! GRADE VIA.
Pearl Brown 95, Ethel Harper SO,
Gertrude Lusk SO, Julia Fitzgerald 80;
Bessie O'Neal SO, Edith Bobbitt 80,
Mary Bratton 80, George Speakes 80.
GRADE VII.
Hattie Hughes 80, Sallie Grove ~92,
Mary Kearns 92, Charlena Ball 81,
Elizabeth Hall "a, Minnie Kiser "a,
Fithian Arkle go, John Talbot Redmon
93, Frances Settle 81.
GRADE VIII.
Julian James 92, Elizabeth Kenny SO,
Lawrence Lawn ga, Elizabeth Hedges
81, Ava Neal 80, Della McDuffee 80,
| William Mastin SO, Veila Mastin 81,
Catherine Patrick 80, Marion Douglass
SO, Sarah Thompson 96, Thornton
Connel t97, Clark Wilson 80, Edith
Hancock 90, Maurice Clark 90, Stuart
Wallingford 95, Barnett Winters 95,
Margaret Taylor 81, Marian Alexander
81, Marion B. D. Cram 80, Landin
Link 80, Fred Merimee 80.
HIGH SCHOOL.
FRESHMAN.
Allen Smith 80, Robert Adair 95,
Drusie Frakes 95, Joseph Lynch 81,
Frank Wilcox go, Raymond Link 81,
Charlie Spears SO, Robert Mitchell SO,
Gertrude Slicer 95, Edward McShane
95, Grace McCord SO, Lima Grove SO,
Elizabeth Brown IS, Elizabeth Renick
a.
SOPHOMORES.
Beatrice Chapman 90, Wayne Cott-
ingham 96, Joseph Letcher 95, James
Horton 81, Eli Friedman 90, Hazel
J Paynter so, Coleman Renick 92, Mable
Arnold 80. Ruth Lair 92, Sello
Wollstein 50, Edna Keller SO, Matilda
James 81, Jessie Denton 81, Ruth
Chambers 81, Melvina Sharon 92, Hazel
Duvall 96, Edward Myall 81, Gertrude
Turpin 80.
JUNIORS.
Duke Brown 81, Olive Taul 90, Law
renee Price 81, Ethel Wood 81, Nellie
Humans 81, Maude Fitzpatrick So,
Clarence Harvey 81, G. c. Thompson
96, Earl Dickerson 96, Clara Chambers
96.
SENIORS.
Merritt Slicer 81, Elsie Heller 90.
Misses Elsie Heller 80, of the Senior
Glass and Lima Grove SO. of the Fresh
: man Glass, and Mr.. Eli Freedman 80, of
the Sophmore Glass, lead the High
School and Miss Maude Taylor, Of Grade
VI-B, leads the grades with an average
81.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-12
Cement For Sale.

Ne have a few barrels of first class
cement left that we will sell below the
market price.
PARIS LUMBER & MFG. co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
THE VISION

The an who can visualize today the iioho
,uIu ofNenty-five on fifty years hence coulu
l,y theundation of one of the swofid sf 'e'
s.,,,,n How far the city is going none may
-, hthat it is going far none will sainsi..
~ > wbaling.pert to the center OF com
.,a tie Pacific; from a treless, wateriess
,a;,,lttle hotter than a desert, to city oil
ppa,a,.rowuine every hill, of workshops num-
r,;n..itb industry, of tall buildings, BUSY
.troe-a city of modernity, Of twentieth cen
s,,ryps From obscurity to q place IN 'he
,,.o,bf men and achievement.
i vision of ultimate destiny is denied, ano
haF SO, OF the 'oii anu a the alo
,.;eairture. But we know enough to say nov
n,Aonolulu enters the New Year prepafe'
a;Sreparing for long succession 9, ~,
II that mean new deeds, new faiths 1ulilll'.
Yields Won. The practical side OF i all
81. niy that each Of us may build for his city
,J,ilds for his home and himself, The grea
ss founded ON humble homes and seyery-ua !.
There is no work 50 obscure or SO low.
II NAV not be made to count as q stone
structure reared toward the skies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

P. NJ. PoSD-The proposition to
widen Kapahhlu road is a good one.
II should bel done.
ALEXANDER o.. YOUNG - People
who enjoy themselves so thoroughly
at Kaliolani Park should remember
that tn, park is worthy much greater
financial help than it now receives.
JUDGE c. S. DOLE (Kauai)-I
will Mrs the celebration. in Honolulu
tonight but suppose we shall have
some I'm on the steamer | have
enjoyed Christmas week here very
much.
/ HEN.Y COBB-ADAMS-T was
a good dea to have the bookkeeping
of the county road districts done at
the he'd office in town. 1t was also
/, an excdent suggestion to have bust
ness isnse fees collected by the
deputy tax collectors Before a IL
!, censeehnder this arrangement, can
4 get hislicense he will have to pay
his taS. -.
Il WM.tUSH-Why may we in Homo
lulu nc organize something like the
"Royallosarians" of Portland or the
: I'VeileRrophets" oil. st. Louis to boost
our ANAL February festivities? The
organizion could be made semi-rit-
! ualistiqnd peculiarly local, so that
- our ciens could find in it not only
an oprtunity, to boost but other
el modes interest Let us hope that
IL Jack lie will let this soak in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
PERSONALITIES

b. v. cox is registered at the
Young from ST. Louis. III .. =. !.
MR.. and MRS. j. BROWN. resi-
dents of Modesto. California, are Wis
itoTs to the islands. .>-.s
=. Fl. F. CARVER and Miss Jean Gar
yer are making tour Of the islands.
They are from Des Moines. =@E
CARL s.. CARLSMlTH of Hilo ar
rived in the city on the Mauna Kea
this morning. Serious Illness is the
cause of his visit. IL. ..ss
MIR. and MRS. w. H. BAKER have
returned from visit to the Volcano,
and will spend some little time in
and about Honolulu before returning
to their home in San Francisco.
M. H. DRUMMOND, newly appoint
ed chief deputy city and county treas
urer, was an arrival in the steamer
Mauna Kea. Mr.. Drummond has
spent some time at Hilo with the
breakwater company.
PRINCESS kAWANANAK0A will
have a double celebration tomorrow,
to mark the birth of the New Year
and the anniversary of the date of
her own birth She will keep open
house for her friends from ten in the
morning until one in the afternoon.
A. C. FOX, at one time with the
Ferris Hartman Company, left the
theatrical aggregation in Japan, and
was through passenger IN the Pa
cific Mail liner China that passed
through Honolulu this morning. Mr..
Fox has severed his connection with.
the enterprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
FIRE CHIEF AssAlLED
CONTINUED from page ~

sure ii because the rates are so high.
That does not speak very well Tor the
efficiency of the fire department, or at
lee st for the confidence OF the board Of
underwriters in the fire department.
IF" concluded Mr.. Trent, any OF
these things that are being urged
against Mr.. Thurston are not true L
would like to see him deny them over
his signature in print. IL they are
true, however, / think it belittling in
him now to cry politics when there
seems to be some possibility OF his be
ing asked to lie in the bed he has
n ade for himself"
Thurston Replies
In reply to the above statement OF
Mr.. Trent, Fire, Chief Thurston said
this morning. IS 3
''Mr Trent intimates that am
compelling firemen to live in cottages
own near fire stations. There is not
a word of truth in this. Take the
seven cottages own near the Palama
station Three firemen occupy three
of these cottages. / charge them
fifteen dollars month rent Similar
cottages across the street rent at a
higher figure. On the Asylum road
there are two cottages that are
duplicates of mine. They rent, so
lam told, for twenty dollars month.
| coul dget more money for those cot
tages of mine, but | hav enot the
heart to raise the rent on the firemen,
and without doing that can not raise
the rent of the other tenants. AS a
matter of fact the firemen are but too
glad to get these cottages. They are
thus enabled to have their families
close by, and the arrangement is good
for them, and good for the department
as we'll, as the men are always close
by when an alarm sounds. II any
one doubts this statement let them
ask the firemen who are living in
those cottages.
while | am on this subject | want
to say that | built those cottages at
the suggestion of the firemen them
selves. Several firemen wanted to
live near the fire-station and could
not afford to pay the rents in such
places as Palama and Makiki, partic-
ularly the latter. was asked If there
were any way in which they could get
cottages cheaply l thereupon took
up the idea of building these cottages
and renting them at a low figure, and
defy any man to show anything but
good results to the department from
this policy. don't make money out
of the cottages as could if rented
them to others than firemen.
No Politics ..5...
The charge that / lined the fire
men up and pinned Parker buttons on
them, is either a political statement
without a ray of truth. to give it
weight, or Mr.. Trent has been very
sadly misinformed, and should look
closer to his source of information.
The accusation that have been work
ing against Mayor Fern, or did work
against him during the last election
is pure falsehood. Mayor Fern ap-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31

pointed me twice. and though j am a
Republican, and have been Republic
ca nall along, l did not feel that /
could, in honor, oppose Ferns candi-
dacy for the office he holds. defy
them to prove that lifted a hand to
the injury OF Ferns political hopes.
Indeed I may say that l have played
no active politics, nor do l propose
to play politics. Politics is not my
business, am here to fight fires, and
that keeps me busy enough,
The newly-elected board of super
visors is not believed to be preparing
to remove Thurston, though changes
in his department are intimated.
One story that reached the STAR
Bulletin from an authentic source
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
TALK OVER THE CHARTER

The starBulletin presents today thousn',
full and scholarly article on some features % .n
short ballot or commission form OF government
hat deserves the closest consideration, Ihe au
thor who has asked that his name be not use,u
md that the article be considered purely ol its
own force. is, it may be stated with no pe'rasa. =
of confidence, one of the leading exponen's y
progressive governmental methods IN liaM.
He has contributed greatly 70 pubic iho'
of the kind in the past
NJ. makes the point that up to the. presen'
.,,on, hos hpen 4 great dearth of practical sus
restion on the proposed new charter, and accom-
napics the plan with number OF such susses'
+ .;ons The star. Bulletin hopes that discussion
on this highly important subject will be as lie
and frank generally as are the suggestions lla4
today and gladly offers the use Of its columns nm
nresent the views of anyone who has some'hih
s 20 say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-31
POLITICS AND THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

.syhy don't the papers tell the whole story
ant the fire department in politics.. says
ichard H. Trent !,
The star Bulletin isquitee willing taa' ~
whole story, whatever it is, should DC pup.
shed and therefore asked Mr. Trent TO. foll .,
e the query above with some statements ON me ne
snhiect. They appear today. II there y any
reason why chief Tllurston should not pc s.
appointed. by all means lets have it Up 70 the
,,raspnt no reason except politics has been ao'
rancad Mr.. Trent makes some indirect charges
ara;nst The department They lack in definite
ness and the Star Bulletin would Oe glau = n
them run down 50 that the cltlzens u iho0i :
may know what they amount to.