davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
School Happenings

Several pupils have been enrolled in
the grades and High school this last
week: Lucille and Leslie Schaede and
Lloyd Rye in the First grade; Frieda
schaede, Sixth grade; Leslie Dorrance
and Douglas Stark, Eighth grade, and
Ralph Klovstad in High school.
Ralph Clutter has returned after a
weeks absence.
Don't forget the Carnival, Friday,
November Goth, 1880 P. M.
We thoroughly believe that it is the
duty OF each teacher to know where
her pupils are each school day OF the
year. That is why we are so insistent
upon having excuses from parents for
either absence or tardiness. We do
not request these In order to pry into
your private affairs, but merely to CO.
operate with you in knowing the
whereab bouts of our pupils. Please
, take this request in the right spirit
and either write an excuse for your
boy or girl, or sign one written by
them. While enrolled as pupils we
have need to know just where they are
and why they are not at school during
school hours.
MIR. w. B. Townsend, a we'll known
lyceum worker, visited our schools on
Wednesday of last week and favored
the High school and upper grades
with period of most pleasing read.
ings from Riley and other well-known
writer's. Mr.. Townsend is very i'm
! pressive reader and knows how to win
his audience. After rendering four Sc
lections he retired, but returned after
prolonged applause and captivated
US all by dramatic recitation of
Fox's modern version OF Ovid's "Py-
ramus and Thisbe." The application
to present possibilities was we'll re-
ceived. May he come again,
Please do not forget to come to the
Carnival on Friday night Of this
week. II you wish to see little chill
dren perform, come. II you wish to
see little foolishness, come. If you
desire to forget your troubles for .
few hours, we give you a chance. II
your appetite Graves dainties, our Do.
nestle Science department will be at
your service. Come and see the AMI
mails perform; they won't hurt you,
since they are mostly Gagged. Come
and see some modern Germans of
American ancestry.
Beginning promptly at 1880 P. NJ,
there will be continuoue performances
in each OF the four lower rooms, each
show lasting twenty minutes. This
! will give all q chance to see each per-
formance. The admission tO each Of
these programs will be cents. Then
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
LuvERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Foley and baby
we're visitors at Hope, Sunday.
W. Saunders, of Hope, was busi-
ness visitor in Luverne last week.
Chr. Mattson is building an addi-
tion to his blacksmith shop, which he
will use as an office.
Alfred>Larson left Monday evening
TOR Wadena, Mimi, where he will
visit for short time before going to
Minneapolis. He expects to return to
Luverne in the spring.
Miss Ella Larsen attended the North
Dakota Educational Association,
which recently held its meetings at
Bismarck.
Mrs. Clara johnson has been on the
sick list for couple Of weeks, but is
now improving, which is good news to
her friends.
The w. G T. U. will hold its next
meeting with Mrs. e. NJ. Northrop,
Saturday, December 5th. The orga D.
ization urges all to attend who can
find it possible to do so.
A daughter arrived to brighten the
home of Chas. Zielie and wife, Sun
day. Mother and child are doing
nicely and Charlie wears a broader
smile than usual.
Fred Wizard, superintendent of the
Welles-rhompson Lumber Co, and G..
s. Egun, sales manager for that firm
ut Hope, were business visitors in our
village Tuesday.
George Olson is working for the
Hope Implement Co., during the alb
sence of j. "A. KRONER, who is visiting
relatives and friends at Bird Island,
MINI.
Among prosperous farmers who
are erecting large barns ut the pres
ent time are q. W. Hillerson, James
Mcqueen and James Secular. Pros
perity reigns in this neighborhood.
1
Gust Forsburg went to Fargo, Tues
day evening and returned yesterday
morning. He left again last evening
for the North Dakota metropolis,
where he will attend school for er'-
gineering.
Mrs. George Slingsoy recently en-
tertained for Mrs. Henry Peterson, q
bride of last month, who Is now res.
ident of this community. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent by those
present.
Alfred Algeo had very painful ac-
> cident while doing some carpenter
, work on his barn, Monday He was
! on a high scaffoId doing some mailing,
when it broke, throwing Mr.. Algeo to
the ground. He had a hammer In his
hand and the handle struck him on
the jaw and nearly went through. He
came to Luverne Immediately after the
:, accident, and DR.. Nygard dressed the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
The bill of E. Taisey for s1244a

The bill Of E. Taisey for $124.43,
being premium upon Fire Insurance
policies on Court House. Jail and Fix
lures amounting to $395O., was on
motion approved and ordered paid.
The following election cost bills
were on motion allowed as follows,
warrants being drawn in favor of
each election official and to be mail
ed to the Inspectors of each Pre-
cinct.
Newburgh
Toilet Midboe, inspector, $12.4O;
Lewis Larson, Judge, $4.OO; T. o.
Midboe, judge $4.OO; w. L. Thomp-
son, clerk, s4.00. Ole X. Livedalen,
clerk $4.O0.
Bever Creek
A. E. Tosterud inspector, $11.35;
G. D. Gronhovd. judge, 1915; Ed.
Bjerke, judge, $3.75; K. A. Johnson,
clerk, s3.75; T. X. Walsvik. clerk,
1915.
j. H. Nelson, posting ballots $500;
D. B. Olson, inspector 1920; o. L.
Tenold, judge S4.O0; J. E. Blegeberg,
Judge $500; G. E. Anderson, clerk
$4.0O; c. T. Ulberg, clerk s4.OO.
Sharon
James Curry, inspector $1O.65; Ole
Wig, Judge 1925; Simon Shorthand
judge 1925; Martin Kloster, clerk
1925; "A. E. Anderson, clerk 1925
Enger
/ I. o. Schjeldahl, inspector $1O.55;
Hans H. Fugleberg, judge $3.75;
Christ Thompson, judge $3.75; o. A.
Ringerud, clerk 1915; H. o. Hagen
sosn. clerk 1915.
Golden Lake
N. o. Heskin, inspector $500; Ed
W. Williams, Judge $500; R. o.
Lovely, Judge $500; o. w. Williams,
clerk $500; E. Moe. clerk $500.
Finley
John B. Hanson. inspector, $1O.4O;
John o. Storebo, judge $4.O0; John
Anderson. judge $500; John E.
Torkelson, clerk s4.00; M. o. Nickel
son $4.00.
Franklin
S. o. Dronen, posting ballots $500;
John Sylvester, inspector $s.35; B.
o. Hilstad, judge $3.75; Peder O.
, Midstokke. Judge 1915; A. ]. Brek-
Ike. clerk $3.75; P. M. Bjugstad
clerk 1915.
|
Ole Paulson, inspector $500; Ing
valid Hanson, Judge $3.50; c. A. aer.
gene, judge $3.50; Ed. P. Evenson
clerk $3.50; Edw. A. Srickson, clerk
$3.50.
| Sherbrooke
E. E. Baldwin, inspector $3.50; J.
NJ. Cooper, judge $3.50; Carl Erick.
son, Judge $3.50; J. G. Baldwin
clerk $3.50; G. ]. Cooker, clerk
$3.50.
EaStOn
J. B. Oxten, inspector $8.45; A. L
Simonson, judge 1925; P. R. Samp
son, judge 1925; ]. K. Sund, c'er!i
1925; Geo. Gilbertson, clerk 1925
I, Greenview
c. G. Carlson, inspector $1,000: C.
w. Archer, judge $4.00; Paul Simon.
son. judge s4.00; F. A. Thumm
clerk $500; G. A. Carlson, CLERK
$4.0O.
Glendale
J. d. Hill, inspector $1O.95, AL
bert Kvi'le, Judge 1915; ]. E. Cul'
! Tiger, judge S3.75; N. H. Holman
clerk, 1915; Albert Wright clerk
.$3.75.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
Nov. 10th. 1914,

At the hou- of 9 q. m. the duties
of canvassing was resumed and COM
pleted at II .. m.
The Cleo of Court made requisi-
ton for the apportionment of 80 men
from the various Townships, city and
villages.
On motion apportionment was
made as follows:
Newburgh 4, Beacer Creek 8.
Westfield 8, Sharon 2. Enger 4, Cold
en- Lake 3 Finley 2, Franklin 3, P1im-
rose 3 Sherbrooke 4. Easton3, Green
view 8, Glendale Q, Hugo 2, Melrose
4, Riverside Broadlawn 4, Colgate
4, Carpenter 8, Willow Lake 4, Viii
lage of Sharon 6 Village of Finley 6,
City Of Hope S.
On motion the Auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids for in
terest upon daily balances OF County
Funds deposited subject to dreft. for
the ensuing two years, bids to be
opened at 1880 p. m. on Monday,
Dec. 14th, 1914.
On motion the Auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids for fur
nishing official bonds of all the newe-
ly elected County Officials for the en-
suing terms, bids to be opened at 2
O'Clock p. m. on Monday, Dec. 14th,
1914.
The Clerk of Court informed the
Board that there were needed In his
Office one fee receipt book and Vol.
9 of North Dakota Reports, which
were granted.
On motion the Board adjourned till
1880 p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
Remarkable Cure Of Group.

Last winter, when my little boy
had Group, I-got. bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. / honestl u be-
lieve it saved his liie," writes Mrs. ].
b. Cook, Indiana, Pa. ut cut tho
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. I am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him.; For
sale by au dealers, Il (Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
Pc

all go to the High school. assembly
room, where. an elaborate sprogram
will be rendered: by the Seventh and
Eighth grades and by the High school.
Admission here, Is cents. You osn't
afford to miss this. The program,in
briefis as follows:
FIRST GRADE.
Folk Dance ce................ See You
Folk Dance. ...Grandma's Sparrow
DEMONSTRATION. ........ Chicken Little
SECOND AND THIRD GRADES.
Minuet.
operate Tea.
Tops y-Turvya Drill.
FouRrHsRADI.
Parasol Drill.
Umbrella Drill.
Dramatizatiou. .....R Red Riding Hood
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES.
Indian Lullaby.
Young Politicians.
Menagerie.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADEa AND
HIGH SCHOOL.
Instrumental Duet-Dorris TitlQtaob
and Gussie Patten.
Pantomime--Star Spsngled Banner.
Play-Photograph Gallery. <
Faculty Quartet Thinking ot.You.
German Band. 900" ? ? y p P4p
Vocal Solo. o........,....s.Aa AaAk Hhted
Und So wsitsr.
Buy Q season ticket, only IS aonts,
and take inssthe whole Atshqattne
match.n
Oh, yesl Coffee and doushnnts will
he served-5 cents; Tea and waters, s
cents; Candies, the best on the mar.
ket, made by our Domestic Science
girls. Also: Japanese, Art exhibit;
Pictures. Panels, Postal Pictures. sto.
The prices OF the japanese Art Bic.
lures, Is, Is and 30 cents. They will
make ideal Christmas presents. Look
for posters.
Some Of the boys have started Do.
mestic Science department in the far
mace room. They are a. yet just in
the experimental stage. The only del
icacies ventured on thus far ere trio
caseed chicken, toast, baked apples
and doughnuts. Visitors froms the
other sex not allowed, as YET. ssWs
fear competition.
The Seventh grade pupils, are en-
deavoring to sell l36 Riley pins u 10
cents each for the purpose OF; obtain
ing the famous Riley art treasures, .
beautiful genuine oil painting, 2ax4o
in., of Riley's "old Swimming Hole"
the bust Of James Whitcomb Riley,
sculptored by J. Leland Roop, and .
prize book Of his poems for the pppil
selling the most pins The proessds
Of these pin sales, will bs sent to
Greenfield, Indiana, toward the Gseat
Riley statue to be erected in the poets
home town by American school chill
dren. The names of the pupils will bs
placed on the statue Honor Roll. This
Is splendid offer. These art treas
ures are now in possession. OF hum
dreds of schools throughout the eoun-
try. We are therefore asking for your
help and goodwill In. purchasing q
pin. You will thereby encouragSsart
in the schoolroom, and at the same
time honor Americas greatest living
poet.
Save a few hours and s. cents to
spend at the Carnival, Friday night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
Nov. 18th ,1914.

awe ASkA sAOAHs
The Board of County Commission.
ers convened at o'clock a. m. Pres
ent. Chairman Hovick, Commission
ers Grefsheim and Williams. The
following bridge petitions were on
motion granted. New bridge or re-
pair of old one, line between sec. 8
Glendale and "a Primrose; New
bridge on line between secs. % and
27 Enger township.
Commissioner Hovick who was ap
pointed to inspect bridges In New
burgh township, recommended that
bridge between secs. 5-S be replank
ed and that new bridge be built be
tween secs. 21-28, which report was
on motion approved.
The County Auditor was instruct.
ed to advertise for sealed bids fol
building new bridges and for repai,
work for the season 1915, hida to be
opened at 2 o'clock p m. Oh Monday
January 4th, 1915.
The following bills for registra'
tion Of voters in End Ward, Hope
were on motion allowed:
T. F. Beadle. $4.OO; 1. w. STANDBY
$4.0O; A. R. Baker s4.00.
S. F.. Pope and Geo. E. Pope pre-
sented bill for $2159.57 for work or
Division 1 and County Road, or
motion made and seconded and car
ried the bill was allowed at $4,000
Bills were on motion allowed al
follows: Ole N. Grefsheim, Conn,
per diem 4 days and mileage $24.e0;
Anton Hovick, Comm. per diem
days and mileage, $3S.40; O. W
Williams, Comm. per diem S days and
mileage S3O.S5.
On motion the Board adjourned
till 8 o'clock a. m. on Monday, Dec
14th. 1914.
e. j. Mustad, County auditor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
Nov. nth, 1914

The Board of County Commission
ers convened at 8 o'clock a. m. Pres
ent, Chairman Hovick. Commission
ers Grefeheim and Williams.
/ The bill Of c. J.. Long. sheriff,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19

There will be dedication exercises at
the new school house on Tuesday, No
yember.v oath. Suitable speakers will
be provided for the occasion. After
the dedication ceremony, the school
children, under the direction Of their
teacher. Miss Aasen. will render a
short program. In the evening, a
basket supper will be given. The bas-
kets will be sold to the highest bidders
md the proceeds will GO toward buy
ing reference books for the school.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
Afternoon,

The Board of County Commission
ers convened at 1880 p. m. Present
Chairman Hovick. Commissioners
Grefsheim, Williams and Verwest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County
Commissioners.

sherbrooke. N. D., Nov. 9th, 1914.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Pres
ent, Chairman Hovick, Commission
ers Grefsheim and Williams. Minutes
of tie meeting of Oct. 31st, 1914 read
and approved:
In accordance with the provisions
Of Chap. 95 of the Session Laws OF
1909, the County Auditor called
Commissioners G1efsheim and Will
liams and E. A. Erickson, County
Treasu1 er for the purpose of canvass
ing the vote cast at the General Elec-
ton held on Nov. 3rd, 1914.
The envelopes containing the Of
fetal return from the various Pre-.
cincts were now opened and canvass.
ing of same proceeded with till IL
o'clock m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19

wound. It was q very painful wound
but he is getting along nicely.
ThesLedger Office was moved.frou
the old bank building to the Andrew
Jacobson building on Mair street
Monday. We're not boasting bit
but we have not yet seen print shop
so neat and clean as ours is. The
building we are now located in is per.
haps little too good. for printing
office, but this will be our home here
after. The back rooms will be used as
living rooms by the, editor and his
wife. -. -. - -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19

mileage and livery for Oct, 1914 for
$500 was on motion allowed.
State Lumber Co. supplies for re-
pair of County house in Hope $3.45
allowed.
The Sheriff's statement of fees of
$85.05 collected Oct. 1914 was pre-
sented and ordered filed.
The application by the Farm Land
Co. for Tree Bounty in Glendale and
Hugo Townships, were re-approved.
Bridge petitions were now taken up
and considered. p
Commissioner Verwest arrived at
IL o'clock. All members present now
went out inspecting bridge sites and
to convene after completion of same.
G. ]. Mustad, County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
Afternoon,

Commissioner Verwest arrived at
1880 p. m. Messers. Hovick and Ver-
west went out to inspect work on
County Road. Canvassing of election
returns was resumed and continued
till 6 o'clock p. m. wnen adjournment
was taken till o'clock a. m. Tues
day, Nov. 10th, 1914.
G. J. Mustad, County Auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
CONSUL TED BY PLATFORM
COMMITTEE OF G. O. P.


A unique situation in local politics
is presented this afternoon with the
appearance of candidates for various
elective offices in the territory before
the platform committee, which was
appointed this morning by Chairman
Judd of the Republican convention.
The idea of allowing these caldi.
dates to appear before the committee
is to get their ideas on planks needed
in the platform. draft OF which will
he presented to the convention when
it reassembles at 10 o'clock this even
ing at the Popular theater.
The committee is meeting now in
the chamber of supervisors, municipal
building. 1t expects to have its work
completed by 6 On o'clock. 1t will
then be turned over to the printer, AMI
by 10 O'Clock printed copies of the
proposed platform are to be ready for
circulation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
.NIEHLSTEIN MUST resign HIS
! POSITION DECLARE CITY DADS

It was agreed that Supervisor Pachec
should hand in report embracin'
his finding of the board and askin
that the building and plumbing inspec
tor resign at once During the car
Gus the charges against him were gon,
into thoroughly. Pacheco taking tn
position that the essential ones ha
been freely admitted by Miehlstein.
MY report" said Pacheco," vii
state that we have investigated thr
charges and found that they do no
constitute malfeasance OF office. as hi
outside activities did not interfer
with the conduct of his office. 1t viii
90 on to state that a clear case o
misconduct was made out. And tina
was all ever attempted to prove. T
"Miehlstein wishes us to exonerat
him from the charges, and on tha
condition he agrees to resign But W
can not do that The best we car
10 is to waive the malfeasance ques
ton aside. He must hand in his res
ignation under those conditions"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
Freight RATE
Will help THE
LOCAL GROWERS
Interstate Commission Rules in
Favor of California and
Hawaiian Industry
Bv C. S. ALBERT
,ecial Star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2. =
That part of the Interstate Commerce
Commission which has to do with
granting permission to disregard the
long and short haul clause, has decid-
ed to allow the transcontinental rail-
roads to make a rate of 46 cents per
100 pounds from California production
and refinery points to Chicago. There
is every reason to believe that the
permission will be granted.
The object Of the railroads, as here
tofore explained, is to afford Hawaiian
and California producers and refiners
an opportunity to get into the Chi
cago market at % cents over the rate
from the Atlantic seaboard, their view
being that it is better for them to
keep alive the plants on the Pacific
than to allow the Atlantic seaboard
refiners to control the Chicago mar
ket. =....=. &c.,. +.
The rate at the Missouri river will
be 55 cents and from that point it
will be graded down both ways, but
always remaining % cents over the
New Orleans rate in the territory. be-
tween the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers. By such an adjustment of
rates, the transcontinental railroads
will be able to get more out of the
sugar rate between Chicago and the
Missouri river than they would II
they took eastern sugar at Chicago
and carried it westward. On much of
the tonnage they will be able to keep
all the freight paid while on none
from the eastern seaboard would the
division be anything more than frac-
tion of the total rate. ..
The seaboard refiners, naturally,
will not like the adjustment. They
said so in the protests they made in
the hearing given on the subject dur
ing the last two months. ...>.<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
DEMOCRAT MAY
BE NAMED To
SUPREME bench

GAsscciated Press by Fed. Wireless ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., July a.
The death Of Horace Harmon Lurtcn,
justice Of the supreme court Of the
United States, leaves but two Demo-
Gratis as members of that court. AZ
there Is an unwrltten law In the sem
ate that demands a minority repre-
sentation Of not less than three, Il %
probable tnat President Wilson. will
appoint Democrat.
Suggestions made today Of eIiaibIes
for the vacancy include: Former
President William Howard Taft, A.
torney-generaI James c. MeReynoids,
Secretary Of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane, Secretary Of War LIndIey N.
Garrison, Senator John X. Shields Of
Tennessee, SoIicitor-general John W.
Davis and Frederick w. Lehman,
former soIicitor-generaI and at pres
ent member Of the mediation board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
BARRON TO HAVE
PIE COUNTER IN
CUSTOMS OFFICE
New Collector Gives Pledge in
Black and White to Man Who
Missed the PoStmasterShip
FRANKLIN WILL REACH
HONOLULU NEXT MONDAY
"Soapbox" Recuperating in
the CatSkills Prior to
His Journey Home
By C. S. ALBERT.

ISpec!al Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2.--AIl
the positions controlled by the collect
OF Of customs at Honolulu will be
distributed upon the recommendation
of Charles Barron. His endorsement
will be necessary to obtain a position
under Malcolm A. Franklin. the re-
.ently appointed successor to Mr..
Stackable.
II is the announced intention of Col
lector Franklin to entirely ignore John
H. Wilson. national committeeman,
and Manuel G. Pacheco and his terri.
torial committee in the matter of hand
Ing cut whatever minor patronage
there be under him. He will consider
no applicants fer places except those
sayiqs the approval Of Mr.. Barron be-
hind them.
The Star-Bulletin correspondent Is
able to make these statements on alb
solutely Ind 'sputable authority. A per-
feet understanding exists between the
new collector and Mr.. Barron whereby
he arrangement indicated is to be
made effective. A solemn pledge in
writing guarantees its fulfilment
Mr.. Barron became an important
lactcr in obtaining the Hawaiian berth
for Mr.. Frank in thus ahling him to
win from a field of SO applicants The
unqualified endorsement of Mr. Frank.
in for the place was given by Mr..
Barron. both to the president and Sec
'etary McAdeo. in addition, Mr.. Bar
on did scme fustling and brought
he Influence Of several senators to
sear In rushing the claims of the man
rom MississiDDi In return for this
5timelv and effective assistance, Mr..
rankin committed himself to the
eolicy of recognizing no endorsement
uthoritF alpn & the Democrats of Ha-
vail hut Mr.. Barron.
( 4 sia the present inteation OF Colfec.
r.rr Ffsnkiin to sail from San Fran
''sco on the steamer Manehuria, July
I 4, arriving in Honolulu july 20. The
lew appointee is in Memphis under
Ne care OF an occulist. His eyes have
aeen troubling him although no radical
-euhln exists. He, expects to have
hem In condition for travelling within
wo weeks.
Mr.. Barron has been iii. suffering
rom on attack of pneumonia. He is
acw recuDerating in the Catskills.
us physicians advise him to remain
here for several weeks.
II is the earnest desire of Collector
rankin that no changes whatever be
sRde afncng the subordinates of his
ffice until Mr.. Barron can return to
tenolulu and be available for personal
cnferences and consultations with
i'm on the merits of those applying
1T minor places. For that reason no
hanges need be anticipated until Mr.
'arron's health will permit him to
rayel home.