davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Order of Publication

State OF Missouri.
County OF Wright. J
In the Probate Court within the
County Of Wright and State oi Missouri,
May Term, 1914.
John Frye. Administrator OF the rs
tate oi Henry Frye, deceased.
Order oi Publication.
Now. ON this day ONE John Frye,
Administrator ri the Estate OF Henry
FRYE. deceased and presents to the
Court his petition, praying for M order
for the sale ui 81 much ri the Real rs
tate of said deceased as will pay and
satisfy the remaining debts due 10y said
Estate. and yet unpaid for want OF suiti-
cient assets, accompanied by the ac-
counts, lists and inventories required by
law in such case. on examination there
of, il is ordered that all persons inter-
ested in the estate oi said deceased be
notified that application as aforesaid
has been made, and that unless the con-
"'; ,:' rln. =. ~
VI ,"' "'N' ="
Ne'" W. , tS.La
"V>' 80 p..I
sale oil the WhoIe III ~ ''"'' VI ''' "V'
Estate ct SAID decea'e" a. VIII o' 7u'',
cient Tor the payment NJ said debts. ana
1t IL inrthef "fuercu 'ta' '''s ""'''e oe
D. 1 1 = 1900 -, chic
published III some newspaper Ill 'h'S
County Tor i"ur weeks before '"e leN'
term oi th's N'ui', anu tue N'"'' ""'
ing that Nancy FRYE, Lunar r'ee.i'"'''
J"hh M.fr!e' Ha''ueI RYE James r'!''
Joseph Frye Jason RYE '"'i''s RYE
Evans Frye N'ss rt!e' D'"'s' rye
"liilaih FRYE 'o''h ''He' '' ,'''
Robert FRYE snith RYE Isaac RYE
\ an" JACOB RYE are ile''' VI NV 'S'"' v
SAID deceased ana ''a' uheE are resi-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
LOWER WOLF CREEK
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
The crops are suffering again
for rain
Uncle Jim Cope came MP from
ST. George Friday for Il few days
visit among relatives. He will
not make many more trips as he
is - years old.
Charley Moreland and wife
took elmer with Johnny Adam.
son and wife Saturday.
Mrs. Il n. McInt ,sh visited
with friends and relatives in
Hartville Sunday,
IN. FindIey was a guest at the
Harrison Coday home Saturday.
Mr.. You Guess says his corn
is off the market now, as he has
got the weeds and sprouts all
cut out of it.
Francis Morelard and family
took dinner with their daughter,
Mrs. John Adamson. Saturday.
Tom Caihoun'S visited at the
home of her parents, James Hell
sley ard wife, Sunday.
Miss Louise Getting came
home last Week from Springfield
for a three weeks visit amorg
friends and relatives
Harvc Young made u business
to Mansfield Monday.
Preaching at the Church of God
every second Saturday night, SUNDAY
and Sunday night. }. Light. pas.
Tor.
Sunday school by he Church Of God
every Sunday. James Ivy, Supt.
Church services At the Frcewill Ban
It's, church Tie third Saturday at II
n. M; at night ana Sunday.-C. y.
F!ndiey. pastor.
YOU GUESS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
POCKET CASH REGISTER

Just think Of it! 1t adds and
subtracts. Can be worn IS a
watch fob on chain, Send 60
cents and get one.
NITROLINE MFG. Co,
225 Title Guaranty Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
FLAT ROCK
Especial Correspondence

Miss Oma LotSingera and Ralph
Braz al visited REORGANIZATION,
Mrs. Archer, Thursday
Sam and Hiram GO>s attended
singing at Cedar Gap Thursday
evening.
The fourth Sunday of this
month is the all day singing at
L adj Hill; everybody come.
Misses Lille and Marie tlerud
spent Friday at Mrs. ArIhHr's
Mrs. Orpha Strong and Miss
OPAL Chance spent Saturday
night with their mother.
Miss Ethel Matnpy spent Sat,
urday and Sunday in Seymour.
ARAsTrS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

Why pay the Old Line Insur-
ance company $1,000 per thous-
and when you can insure Ill the
Wright Go. Mutual at actual cost
1t has only cost us % cents on
the 800 per year in the last three
years. Address j. L.. Jackson,
Secretary, Mt. Grove, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.-sS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner OF the
firm of F. j. Cheney Il Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every ease Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRll
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribcd in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. D., 1856.
(ScaD A.. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternaIly and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces oil
the system. Send for testimon'
iaIs, free.
+. }. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills fol-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Smoke

National and Silk Tie cigars. For
sale by Mansfield Hotel, Fuson's
Drug Store, Mansfield Drug Co.,
Stone & Williams. and Steve
Yates.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25

Parties desiring special din
ners Sundays during the heated
term, will please notify in ad,
vance the Mansfield Hotel adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

The Persistent ana Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
REAL ESTATE.
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR sebs.
Minnesota.
SAY. MIR. RENTER.

SAY. MIR. HENIEh
Who Has 30 Bows to to Buy Land Forr
Ale you interested in BUYING as eooSi
soil as you now rent or own TOT dLroLA
vou can raise anv crop grown in the
state Of Iowa and Nebraska
We grow wheat oats, rye, barley tlaA.
Sps s1sn Pqftsitf9es Pfsifs ist Ster fruit S Snd apples
and many varieties Of berries and WIG
grasses; and when II comes to small
sraln, clover and potatoes, We can raise
Inspection will prove that we have 3
splendid climate. plenty of rainfall, pure
sparkling water. fertile soil, asunoans rt
markets, ample railroad service, GOOD
schools, costly churches of every denomi.
nation, conveniently located. good graded
roads, r. F. y. service and telephones In
Here you can buy virgin prairie Of good
quality from s25 per acre to $40 an acre,
one to five miles from market. Improve
ment farms, one to six miles from mar
Improvement worth $4,000 in some cases.
These are the counties where alfalfa
cuts four crops a season and clover is
the worst weed the farmer has to con-
tend with.
ing well drained farms, without stone.
pot-holes or a foot Of waste land, with
at least 30 per cent under plow; from ~
inches to 80 inches Of oiaek loan ioam and ana
one and one-half miles from school and
six miles from railroad markets; located
in Protestant and Catholic localities.
l would like the privilege Of introducing
you to farmers in this locality who are
raising from 80 to 70-bushel per acre OF
good, mature white and yellow dent corn.
Here Is food for thought. They are rais-
ing this corn on land that can be bought
for a fraction of what land Is selling Tor
in Nebraska and Iowa or similar pro-
ductive soil. Think this over. Can you
produce as much net money on / acre
there as you can on or acres here.
and do you think the prices on land in
your locality will double in the next o
years. but after you have looked this
country over you will agree with me that
land that is now selling from $40 TO 80
per acre will be selling from $l0o to $l25
In the next years Are you going to
continue to rent land until you have
plowed over every farm in the neighbor-
mood, or are you coming to this section
Of Minnesota where you can duplicate
I in every important feature the land you
now own or rent for from one-fourtb TO
one-third the price.
Come and investigate this country. I
am sure that some OF my fine farms wdll
suit you
PHILLIP s. CONVERSE,
Detroit, Minn.S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
oFFERED FOR SALE.
saFattuFe.
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
PRIVATE SALE.
Ei.ABORATE FURNITURE AND
FURNISHINGS


Three massive parsor suites In Circas-
Sian walnut ana genuine mahogany, up
holstered in spanish leather, worth up 10
Sz0g, Tor t65 TO xlb; solid mahogany library
tables, sz5; massive fireside chairs In
brown goatskin, worth SO. for ~; other
rockers 81 up. tao Pullman devenports
IN spanish leather. worth Nb, for $40;
beautiful fuined oak dining set large
5.-lnch plank top table, with slip seat
chairs, All for si0i large buffet; an elegant
piano with bench, worth tOeJ. will saeri-
ace for also, not mar on IL, very mas
alive brass beds. complete with hand-made
box springs and mattresses, worth up to
Also Tor Sad to s6t, beautiful dreBser ana
chiffoniers In circassian walnut and ma
hOghny; many oriental rugs, Sl0 TO so
large Horhavan, worth $50. tor slOO; SNlz
Miiton rugs, worth SO. tor -; tine coll
lection oil paintings. This is a rare op-
portunlty for parties contemplating
housekeeping to secure very high-grade
furniture, IS everything Is in perfect con-
oition, showing absolutely no wear. Call
cay OF evening all week at
Az II AOTH ST
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
OFFERED FoR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.

HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
PARTLY MODERN.
b-r.--l037 & 10th, very close in, lll
b-r.-zO S. 18th, very close in, SIS.
b-r., his Nicholas for colored), SIS.
5-r.-is22 CLARK, good condition re-
5-r.-ssio Charles. all modern except
heat. good residence district. SIC.
5-r.-iS03 N. 18th St. modern except
heat. first class condition, good residence
STRICTLY MODERN.
6-r.-2llO Seward st, newly decorated,
first class condition. so.
7-r.- 26O9 Dewey Ave. brick dwelling
within easy walking distance; modern In
every respect, reduced TO $3.50.
S-r.--263l HRrney choice detached dwell
ing, within easy walking distance; bar
gain at $3.50.
s-r.-34l5 Dodge, a brand new brick and
stucco dwelling in the heart OF the West
Farnam district, $40.
Or 2s59 Farnam. choice brick dwelling
within walking distance to business cen
ter and in very good residence section,
or, 900 s. s7th ss., choice detached house
in the heart of the West Farnam district
10-r-2f3O Bristol, good brick house with
large yard and large barn Bargain at
FLATS
s-r.1l4S n 18th St. close in IS; partly
5-r.-sllb N. sath St, first or second
STRICTLY MODERN.
4-r.-2o47 Howard, a choice st. Louis
flat, very close in, only t2S.
5-r.-201 S. 3Oth Ave, SIS.
5-r.-320 s. 9th Ave. 335.
b-r.-20S jackson st, a very choice st.
Louis flat. Will decorate to suit tenant.
Reduced from s35 to $21.50.
5-r-56s s. 2Sth. choice st. Louis flat in
good residence district and within
walking distance to business center, $Z1.b0.
l0-r.-5l9 s. 25th Ave, very close in, re-
duced to s275O.
1l-r,-lloi S. goth Ave, a good brick
dwelling in a first class residence dis
trict, $35.
HEATED APARTMENTS.
5-r-29iS Farnam, strictly modern In
THE ANGELUs, cor 25th Ave and
Douglas, 2, 8 and 4-room apartments In a
brand new, strictly modern and up-to-
the minute fireproof building. See them
today.
ROLAND, STREHLOW and MAJESTIC,
| 10th and Yates These apartments aIe
Jstrictly modern and up-to-date In every
respect and are of fireproof construction.
porches, beautiful lawns, flower gardens,
tennis courts, croquet grounds, sand piles
and swings Call at our office and we Will
show you through them.
| CHOICE FURNIsHED APARTMENT
| IN THE CHULA VISTA.
! b-r. strictly modern, IS per month. for
June July and August ~
| We have others. See our complete
printed list before renting.
! PAYNE & SLATER COMPANY,
| OMAHA'S RENTAL MEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
OFFERED FOR SALE

-
OFFERED FOR SALE
Miscellaneous.
FOR sALE-Nsw and secondhand cArom
and pocket billiard tables AID bowling
alleys ano accessories; bar fixtures OF
Haiks-c coiisnder Co. aOi-soe 8. 10th 81.
PURE HONEY
from the Western Honey Producers ot
Iowa Order from r. q. Savage. 1925
N. s6th st. Could use some good cam
vassers, men or women. young or Old.
TWENTY-FOOT "Aeroadstar Biplans
Glider" cost S25 new. Greeiing 20l0
Locust st.. Omaha
PERSONAL
YOUNG women eoning 70 Omaha as
strangers are invited 20 visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
al nth 81. and ST. Marys Ave. who're they
will be directed 90 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted, Look for
our travellers aid at the Union station.
THE salvation Army Industrial home so-
hcits your old clothing. furniture, mag
Douglas laS and our wAgon will cali
Call and inspect our new home. 1il0-liis-
liit Dodge 81.
WAMPAKEENA
Select summer home for children, leave
them while on your vacation. Write for
particulars r. +. ID. No. l BOX 81.
Benedict. Nab.
v1ToLoGY-New mental seionce. Worry,
blues, nervousness cured without drugs.
Tells how 20 get health. happiness and
success Vttology hand book free. Ad~
dress Thomson school, 6l0 Life Bldg.
JOIN our club. whole round trip expenses
San EraUr4aFo e7oo naxraht. Il ..,,,tht.-
Address Worlds Fair Excursion Club. $50
MonAdnock Bldg, San Francisco. %
FITs-l cured my daughter BY simple dis
coeefy. Doctors gave her up Sent frAe
Lepso. g Island Ave. Milwaukee. Wis.,
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES.
sTEkEoTYPE matricss make the 6SSs
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
l They are ltxz3 inches. stronger and more
nrsprooL 1Sc q hundred AZ The Bee
MApI.EWooD Farm Hatchery Exeter.
Neo., Is the largest In the world hatch.
ing more than two varieties OF high class
broiler plant June discounts 10 Der
cent; July discounts, 20 per oent WFite
your wants sterile eggs tor private iSs Gus.
toners. hospitals, after July i6S
sereenIngs. t.S5 pr. 100. Wagner. sol N. Il
slLko chick food WAGNER. sol N. 18th
AGENTS. INVESTIGATES; 100 per cent profit
season now on; get busy. Chicken Life
saver Co. eon Cunning 81
WHITE LEGHoRN baby chicks. PRon,
Florence 2lS
WANTED Tu BCY.
WE buy broken watches. Nathan. los az
I Or 81 house 10 move Washer. sol N 10th
WANTED 70 buy young calves 1 10
Gays old. Call Webster lso6s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

3Q So. 3tth St, 12-r.. modern. $50
I'LL So. Sist ST., ST.. modern, S4a
Ills So. 3oth Ave, S-r.. modem, $40
500 Mason St, S-r., modern, SS5.
1lo8 So. 18th St, S-r., modern. S3S
i8 50. S5th Ave, 6-r.. modern. $50
lila So. 18th 81, Ter, modern, t2e.
ss1s No. 1lth ST, e-F.. modern. s25.
too0 Seward ST., 6-r.s modern, S22 so
iS8g So. nth ST.. 6-r., modern S22 So
10la No. 3tth ST., 6-r., mod. ex fur so.
2s No 10Th St, s-r, mod. en-. fur, tl6.
Ioot No, a1d ST., s-r.. mod. ex, fur, SlL
$40 So. 18th St. 5-r.. city water, tli
2Tif Yates St. S-r., city water, 81
sai4 No. Ssd St, ar. city water S.
sos 50. Nth St, Ser, city water, Si2
GARYIN BROS,
S4S Omaha Nat. Bank Bidg.s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
FARMS WANTED.

YOUNG Hollander wishes 10 buy good
farm or land. Address Y IS, Bee.'
WANTED-Farm bargains for bash buy.
srs Real Estate Investor Box 800 Joliet,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-R. E.
MERCHANTRl

Pianos tor otheF mUsical instru'tc- D. soi7.
PIANOS for cement work painting, paper
hanging. DI Old Boston Store. d. soiT
HAVE ll-room residence in Hanscom
Park district, all modern, will trade for
or 6-room residence, clear, and will carrv
balance. Address X 407, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Gordon Van Co. s!:s;I. ss:sI

lls N. nth Sc Phone y. ssl oE n. 5Oix
NEW brick apartments. ready TO move
into; completely furnished, dishes and
per week. Call Doug. s7il during offiea
hours
I-K. modern flat. s22 sSOS 5. alth. Il. tIiL
OGDEN ANNEX rooms with kiteh-
enets. Council Blufts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Nebraska.
oregon.
south Dakota.

WE WANT TO TELL you all about our
decided Indian lands: title directly from
U. s. Preferable to hone steads. Rich.
black soil; no stone. fine soft water; one
crop of flax pays for land. Write today
for S6-page booklet Hartuns Land Co.
Room s. Mclaughlin
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
WashinRton.

WASHINGTON WANTS YOU.
Ask Bureau Statistics and Immigration
Of State OF Washington for free official
Homeseekers' Guide. Contains detailed
Information by counties showing FARMING
opportunities. general resources, land
statistics This bureau sells no land
Write l. NJ. Howell. Commissioner, Dept,
Is, Olympia, Wash.-o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
OF
GRAFT PROBE
SAYsLITTLE
w. Williamson IS Guarded
Concerning Hearings and
Fields Report

w. Williamson, chairman Of the
Hawaii county inyezsigation commits
sion, returned from Hilo this morning
where the final hearings OF the com.
mission were held. At these hearings
the persons and firms criticised in the
now famous Field report were given
an opportunity to explain their side
of the case. Mr.. Williamson's state
ments this morning. both on these
hearings and the report itself, we're
guarded.
"The report of the commission will
be completed in about six weeks" he
said. Until this report is ready we
don't care to. discuss its subject much
or to criticise Mr.. Field We are in
favor Of letting it rest till then.
AT our hearings, representatives
Of the Volcano Stables, First Bank of
Hilo, First Trust Company of Hilo,
the Hilo representatives of Bishop &
Company, and Hilo Mercantile Com
pany-all of whom were criticised in
the Field report were given an op-
portunity to appear and state their
side of the case. In our report we will
give both sides of the matter. Their
statements were taken down in short
hand, and we will make use of them in
our report. We will state the facts
as we have found them, and let the
people judge for themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
TOXIC WELCOME
TOHAWAHP PARTY
ISBIG SURPRISE
Warmth of Greeting and Con-
tinuous Entertainment En-
tIreIy Unexpected
MANY HIGH OFFICIALS
JOIN MHosPITALITY
Though Nation Is in Mourning,
Leaders Recognize Signifi-
canoe of Visit from Hawaii
BY RILEY H. ALLEN.
(Staff Cdfespondence)

> TOXIC, JAPAN April 23.-We OF
Hawaii who are touring Japan on a
semi-official nilsson are beginning to
wonder what thegoyernment and the
leading men Of 1okfo would do were
they to give US fgmal entertainment
The death Of TIE empress dowager
and the nationwide mourning ended
all plans for formal welcome and en-
tertainment. At least, so said our
japanese friendsI And they explain
ed it SO tactfully!so frankly and with
such manifest collaboration that the
Hawaii party baieyed that outside
Of private tealparty or two there
wasn't likely to hlnfuch doing in the
way of social affairs and nothing at
all in the way flofficial events.
But we reckonsd without our hosts,
and Japanese hdt4 be it known, are
excelled by none il the perfection OF
their arrangements for entertainment
we have been b lTokio three days,
counting out Sutiay. and those three.
days have been q succession of re.
ceptions, procession OF teas and
luncheons, an Eesfilling and stom-
aeh filling Of events most
of which we're Erranged for the. Ha-
wall party andIatI all of which the
Hawaii party Fs 1.-THE center of at.
traction. .H* z.t
1t was appaents at once that in
Toxic we mustdelkgate to portion
of the party til dtty of making the
formal and offiSal calls that etiquette,
courtesy, custoi and inclination alike
demand of heHawaii visitors in the
capital of Dai Upon The duty was
brayely assume by E. A. Mott-Smith,
chairman of TIL party and representa-
tive of the Honlulu Chamber of Com
merce; Prof NM. Scott, who to the
Japanese is th best known member
of the party, nd C.N1C. Kennedy. OF
the island of Hawaii and the Hilo
Board of Trad And they are doing
their duty veil. Daily they sally
forth in the trmal dress that is al.
most university worn in Japan on
such oecasion-high "stovepipe" hat.
frock coat, an cane No formal dress
is complete / Toxic without a cane.
While the retainder of the party are
gleefnlly preiring for a day of sight
seeing and bdaking, the 'stovepipe
brigade clirps into 'rikishas and is
carted off ttrepresent us to some,
body somewhre, and as representa-.
tives these hree gentlemen are all
that can be esired. Each can speak
gracefully al to the point when oe,
casicn calls Each wears his habili.
ments of stas with an air of real dis.
tinction. doig pulchritudinous credit
to the entirparty. So day after day
they are srrificing themselves on
the altar otduty and letting official /
(Conh,.ed on page five)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
RETURNS,
IS SNONCOMMITIAL
!. AS TO POLITICS
Delegate Will Not State WhetF1-
. er He Is to Quit Other
Questions Unanswered

>
Delegate J. K. Kalanianaole, who Is
recovering from an attack of pneu.
monia, returned by the liner Wilhel-
nina this morning, accompanied by
his wife. 80
'I have nothing to say on politics" !"
was his reply when asked If the re-
port was true that he had decided not
te run again for delegate The prince
stuck to his statement when pressed
later for some expression on his po-
liticaI plans. 5s. - ~
ftI have not recovered fully, and
haven't given much thought to poll
tics since left Washington in i'll
health sEs p
Delegate Kuhio has been at Paso
Robles with his wife for several
weeks. Il. IL { *
He was asked if he would return. to
Congress If it remained in session
during the summer. But on this
point even he was undecided
While the prince looks strong. a
more careful analysis of his appear
ance shows that he is not himself yet
in the matter of health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
HANDLING
OF P. 0. ROUTINE
nov IS EXPECTED.
Barron Takes Defeat Like Good
Sport-Smith Would Rather
Remain in Washington
By C. S. ALBERT.
Star Bulletin Correspondencel

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. q, May 2 The
desire of the authorities to standard
ize the postofice at Honolulu, promot-
fng greater efficiency, and expediting
the prompt handling Of the routine
business, resulted in the. selection OF
William r. Young for tostmaster at
Honolulu AS special agent he bad
visited tn leading postofiices in the
United States, taking up the work of
Standardization and efficiency. He
was regarded as an expert on those
matters. He was considered best
equipped to bring the Honolulu Office
up to the highest point of fitness.
In making the appointment of Mr..
Younf, the original plan of the post
Office department was not carried out.
A Texas friend of the postmaster-gen-
eral, Edward B. Smith, had been slat.
ed for the place, He decided 1t pre-
ferable to remain here, where he has
a confidential post under Mr.. Burles-
on. The choice was switched then
from Mr.. Smith to Mr.. Young.
In selecting Mr.. Young Postmaster.
general Burleson and other high au-
thorities of the department made a
direct stipulation all around that
Charles Barron, who had hoped to Sc
cure the berth for himself, should be
permitted to designate such minor off,
cials as he and the county committee
might desires to reward. This was
made plain to Mr.. Young before his
recommendation went to the president
for transmission to the senate.
Although naturally somewhat disap.
pointed, Mr.. Barron aequiesced in the
(Continued On page fourl