davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-17

D. D. Hull was in Kalispell the
first of the week on business.
M. Pablo has been quite sick
for the past week or ten days at
his place north Of town. -
Mrs. Tom Bailey and children
of Camas are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Bailey this
week.
The Epworth League topic at
Round Butte church next Sunday
will be Personal Evangelism
Under Difficulties. Mrs, Rich
ardson, leader.
Caska Allen left Tuesday for
Yellowstone National park where
he has a job as carpenter on the
hotels being built there. He ex-
poets to be gone all summer.
Mrs. Salley Hartman, widow
of John w. Hardman, made COM
mutation proof Monday last on
80 acres in 21-21-21. Alex Ken
needy and Julius Odiet were wit
nesses.
The pastures have grown so
rapidly that feed is now good all
over the country. The warm
April showers have made the
grass grow rapidly during the
past few days, to the delight of
all stockmen.
The April showers the first of
the week fairly made the grass
and growing grain jump. The
conditions are fully a month
ahead of last year and prospects
were never brighter for a boun-
teous harvest.
Mrs. A. M. Thornburgh left
yesterday for Stevensville, hav-
shipped their household goods
Wednesday. Her many friends
regret to see her leave Ro-
nan but wish both Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornburgh we'll in their
new home.
There is much talk of a contest
over the election of the mayor
in Poison. Frank Stone defeated
L. L. Marsh by three votes and
the defeated candidate alleges
illegal voting and his friends
threaten to take the matter into
the courts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bigelow
returned home from Kalispell
Tuesday, after spending the win
ter there with their daughter.
They say that the valley here is
far ahead of Kalispell so far as
spring is concerned, the grass
having just shown a start up
there.
liver NJ. Brandjord says that
the haying season has commenced
with him, he having cut his
lawn for the first time on the
18th. According to his present
calculations he will have 20 crops
and that will be doing extremely
we'll should he realize fully on
the expectations.
Father O'Malley is now driv-
ing a Hudson car and is better
able to look after the Roman and
Poison parishes than heretofore.
Jos. A. Lemire accompanied
Father O'Malley to Missoula last
week and initiated him into the
mysteries Of a carburetor, mag
neto, sliding gear transmission,
tire pump and blow out.
Mrs. C. F. Rathbone gave a
dinner Monday evening last for
Ad.n M Thnrnh,,rnh ,.,ho
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-17
Land For Rent

100 acres cultivated land for rent in
northwest part of Sec. 4, 1920. SITE
per acre or 1-3 of crop clear Houses
on land. See-Nels Rosegg, or
liver M, Brandjord.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-17
Snaps inland
FOR RENT

100 acres good land. all under cultiva-
ton, good buildings, no foul land, creek
on two sides, 6 miles out. $3.50 per a.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-04-17

Fresh cows for sale, best dairy
breeds. w. M. Kinney stiff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
fSfandino Nav 25.)
Defective Patent System

While trying to regulate big busi-
ness everywhere else, the authorities
at Washington VIGOROUSLY fail to reg
ulate big business at home. One of
the largest businesses Of the govern
ment is embraced in the operations
of the Patent Office. Yet, in every
notable patent litigation, the glazing
shortcomings of the Patent Depart
ment are disclosed. Inventors, patent
attorneys, and students of public
questions have repeatedly pointed out
the maze of difficulties surrounding
our patent Office systematic tedious
delays, the conflicting opinions and
the interference with the rights OF
the manufacturer as well as the in
Ventor. Congress has been petitioned
again and again to correct these
faults, but they continue. The most
helpful feature has been found in the
regulating decisions of the courts, but
the great need of the time is reform
atory legislation by congress.
If the industrial progress of the
country is to be continued the meth
DDS of the Patent Office and the pa
tent laws themselves must be radi-
cally reformed. What possible ZEN
couragement to a manufacturing in
vestment is there under conditions
such as now exist? Both from the
standpoint of the inventor and the
manufacturer, the decisions Of the
Patent Department should be prompt,
final and conclusive.-Leslie's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
ARE:
TO0sTR0NGFOR
KEIO BALL men
P. A. C. 4, Keio 1.

Bleachers and stands at Moiliili
day afternoon, when the visiting Keio
University team went down to defeat
before the Portuguese Athletic Club.
It was well-played game, and there
was enough brilliancy at bat and in
the field to keep the spectators on
their toes during the entire time. 1t
was a game of sudden form revers-
ais, too, and public favor switched
from player to player with great sud-
denness.
The Keios were first to get in the
run column, scoring in the second
frame, on two clean singles, with
fielder's choice that advanced the first
man from first to second. This was
the last run for the Japanese collegi-
ans, although they had men on bases
several times, and touched Tony Me
deiros for 10 hits in all The Portu-
guese support was first class, how
ever, after Bushnell replaced Carol
at short, sending the Maui player in
to the field. This proved a happy
change, for Carroll began to star as
soon as he got away from the infield,
pulling off two splendid catches, and
getting two hits that had much to do
with the scoring. In the fourth inning
the Portuguese put their first run
across, followed by two in the sixth,
and one in the eighth.
Susase pitched for the Japanese and
held the opposition to six hits.
The Keios will be seen in action
next against the Coast Defense team
Wednesday afternoon. They scored
an easy victory over the concrete SOL
diers in the initial game last Wednes-
day, and the latter are looking for a
chance to even up the score.
Following are the figures of Satur-
davis contest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
ARMY OFFICERS
FROM TOWN POST
BEAT sCHOFIELD

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondsnoel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. May %.
On Saturday after the Army league
ally increased In size 60 witness D
seyen-fnning ball game between the
officers OF Schofteld and the officers
OF the I'd Infantry and Coast artillery,
The fans were not disappointed &c
they were looking for amusement. Tor
there was plenty OF It The visitors
had an excellent team and played an
errorless game. winning by score OF
Is to 8. As Colonel McGunnegle does
not allow the officerssof Schofield 30
play on their company and regimentaf
teams the home team was consider
ably out OF practice. and with 1t.
Illness, IL was very sad story.
1t. Beard who IL coaching the lst
Field Artillery was the star performer
at the bat, makfnestlree pretty hits
in three times up the first one
home RIM.
Those who played were: Oahu
Lyman e-p. Halforan %. Calder 1b-c.
Rose c-p-1b. Applin 81, Jenkins el.
Geiger p-lf, Longanecker RI, Boiler RI.
o,Hara IS, sehofIeld Beard 10.
Saunders ss-p. LyerIy c. Ennis %.
Martin 3b-p. Robertson CT, Baird p-2b.
Cuflum RI, Glassfofd II.
After the game the two teams soc
together and picked q team TO play
the University club In q game that
was to have taken place on May 30.
but owing to the fact that most OF
the players are to take part IN the
memorial exercises on that date, the
game win unfortunately have TO be
postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
COAST DEFENSE TOO .
STRONG FOR THE 4TH
CAVALRY BALL PLAYERS
coast Defense 6, 4th Cavalry ]

Coast Defense 6, 4th Cavalry l.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May 25.
The Cavalry played q slow ard list
less game on Saturday against the
Coast Defense, and deserved a much
sounder thrashing than they received
Lawson and his team were in fine
form and played snappy ball from
start to finish.
Trouble started for the troopers in
the first inning when two singles, an
error and a passed ball brought in
three runs for the visitors. O'Hara
scored the fourth run in the third.
He drew pass, stole second and
then third On Iiickey's long and pro-
tracted wind-up, and finally came
home on Hundley's long fly to center.
Two more runs we're scored by the
Coast Defense before the end of the
game, but the Cavalry could only
bring in one, an earned run in the
7th as the result of two singles.
L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
ALL-cHINEsE SUCCESSFUL
ACCORDING TO MARKHAM

= The travelling An-Chinese are (
y going strong, and preaching the :
y gospel OF Hawaii on every oc- :
y casion. according to Denny :
y Markham, who sent the follow 1
\ ing sensational ball. Kekoa Is :
y under date line of KokomO, Ind. (
y May Il:
y Just a few lines letting you (
y know that things are going fine "
y with the boys. Played 48, won (
y "a, lost ID, tied l. Albert Aka I
y ma Is distributing the Promotion (
y Committee literature as fast as (
y we get 1t. and We can't get
= enough of IT, The people always
y ask US when we can get more Of
y the literature
y II am catching, while Apau
y and Foster Robinson are pitch
y ing sensational Ball Kekoa is I
y also pitching good ball. (
\ Every knock at home Is
y boost abroad. We are receiving I
y the glad hand in every city, and 4
y the welcome is stronger as we get I
y further east. Aloha from all the 4
= boys.
y t.s DENNY MARKHAM" 4
= 4 y 4 y = = y = 4 y = = = y I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
= -: :; g STAR -BUI LETN SPORTS =:: ss:
Edited By
L. REDINGTON
. kEloS CALL OFF md
INFANTRY GAME TODAY

= The scheduled game between 4
y the End Infantry baseball team
y and the visiting Japanese cole 4
= gians. which was 20 have been 4
y played at Mofliili field this after. 4
y noon, has been called OF by the 4
y Keios The period OF mourning
y during the funeral OF the late 4
= empress dowager lasts for three I
y days and this makes il impos. 4
= sible for the Keios to play before 4
= Wednesday, when they win 60 I
= against the Coast Defense team 4
y again.
= The Shafter soldiers hope for 4
= a chance at the Keius before the I
= latter leave for Japan. and 4
= prospects are that the game WIN I
= be arranged for next week.
e + ~ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
MILLS NINSA
RAGGED GAME
FROM PllKAHOU
lnterschoIastic League Lead
erS Shy Two Regulars.
Kan Defeats ST. Louis

A poorly umpired and poorly
played game Saturday afternoon on
Alexander Field saw the champion
Punahou Academy squad 60 down TO
defeat at the hands of the fast Mills
team to the tune of ST. In the eighth
inning II looked as If the Punahou
men would win, for the score stood
7-6 In their favor, but in the last
frame the Manoa nine slipped two
over on the 1wearers of the brf and
blue, and emerged from the fray on
the long end Of the score. s. o.,
Although Gay handled the horse.
hide for nine innings in veteran
style, and sent total OF IA men to
the bench by the s. o. route, the
fielding of the home aggregation was.
very punk. The Mills men won on;
passed balls and bad hobbies at cri-
tical points and only one OF their
tallies was an earned run, while the
Plins scored two earned runs.
With the two Wadsworth brothers
holding down the backstop position
instead of Harry Baldwin, the regu-
lar man, the Puns lost number of
runs on passed balls. Considering
the fact that he has not caught for
two or more years, David Waasworth
did well. as did his small brother in
the innings in which he caught. As
was also the case with Inman. Harry
Baldwin, the Punahou captain and
regular catcher, had fiunked in his
studies and was kept out ct the
game by the faculty.
For the Mills team IWasaki pitched
his usual steady game and was given
strong support. Although he was
taxed for two more hits than Gay.
total of 10, only four errors were
chalked against his team while six
were marked against the academies.
The Mills infield and outfield was
right there and got everything that
came their way.
Ksfhs Win From Saints.
A close and exciting game on the
Kanehanieha field between the ca.
diets and the st. Louis nine resulted
in a score Of 80 with the Saints ON
the short end. JANSEN pitched great
bali for the losers while Koani was
given a support that could not be
beaten. Through this victory the
Kams win the second place in the,
list.
Following is the score Of the Mills.
N IL aweaN a =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
How 1t Feels to Be Shot At

4 A scientific study of the sensations
of soldiers under fire has recently
been made by an Italian colonel, whose
interest in the psychology of battles
led him to question closely more than
1000 men one by one. The results OF
his Investigations are given in the
Italian Military Review.
Ninetenths' of the men declared
their fear was greatest at the first
sound of the enemyis bullets in the
first battle, though they were much
less frightened than they had expect
ed to be, and that In each succeeding
battle their fear diminished.
They agreed that nothing was so
terrible, so narrowing to the nerves.
as to stand motionless in the front
rank, exposed to the fire which they
were not permitted to return. So ex-
cruciating was, the agony that they
always welcomed orders to advance,
even into greater perils That reliev-
ed the tension.A-Boston Globe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
End INFANTRY WINS
FROM HOSPITAL TEAM

On the Fort Shafter diamond yes
terday afternoon fair-sized crowd
of soldier fans saw the Cd Infantry
team trim the ball players Of the hos
pital corps by the ene-sided score OF
Is to 1. The foot soldiers had their
batting clothes on, and the dry dia.
mond, coupled with a brisk breeze.
gave wings to any ball that got by
an outfielder The left fieldaf made
several trips to the commanding Off
GERS quarters about q quarter Of Q
mile from the home plate 70 retrieve
batted balls that were nesting In the
shrubbery. .es, .za
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
GAME WON
YTHE 25THIN
THE 10 TIL FRAME
Especial star-Bulie,in Correspondence

18th Infantry 5, LIST Field Artillery 2
1t took ten innings for the 25th to
defeat the plueky wagon soldiers yes
terday afternoon before the record
crowd Of the season at Schofield1
Lieut.. Beard had picked tho right
man to pitch against the Schofield
champions. Burnett, with his wide
curves and slow drops, was a puzzle
to their best batters until the latter
part of the game when the pace began
TO tell, and he allowed two singles in
the eighth and two more in the tenth.
CuHens shook his head; it was too
much for him. He could pound out a
speedy ball from a giant pitcher, but
these wide slow curves from a mere
slip of a boy were something new.
The 25th started the scoring in the
third. CuHens walked. Williamson
hunted to Burnett, who threw to sec
ond to retire Cullens. 1t was pretty
play but Burnett had his foot on the
bag. Slaughter flied to right field and
Cullens and Williamson both advanced
a base. Collins flied to Miller, who
slammed the ball to Baurtnut to catch
Williamson before he could get back
to second. The play was close but
the umpire decided In favor OF Wilt
amson and while Baurtnut was pro-
testing Cullens stole home. In the
same inning the Artillery started
some aggressive work at the bat and
tied the score. Cunningham singled
and stole second. Burnett famed.
Donahue singled, scoring Cunningham
nd IN haT hn tekl ,rau
thrown to the plate, Miller singled
and Donahue tried to score on the hit
but was out at the plate by Slaugh-
ter's perfect throw.
In the 5th inning Wilkison was hit
by one of Jasper's twisters and stole
second. Cunningham came up next
and sailed the ball to left field for
an easy home run. 1t. Saunders sent
Waterhouse to the slab and Jasper to
the bench, and though Donahue made
a pretty single, the scoring was over
for the Artillery. ---a..-. -.
-. In--.sathe eighth the 25th tied the
score. With one man out Slaughter
singled, and Rhodes was passed. Pal
mer who had replaced Dunlap hit Bur
nett, but Donahue made beautiful
stop and retired Rhodes at second.
Here is where the wagon soldiers
played in hard luck. Donahues cleats
caught in the sack and he was pre-
vented from making an easy double
and ending what turned out to be a
disastrous inning, for Slaughter made
third on this play, and Dunlap stole
second before Swinton made the hit
that brought them both to the plate.
In the tenth frame Williamson and
Slaughter both singled, and Miller's
error filled the bases. Williamson
and Slaughter both scored on sacrifice
flies before three men could be retir-
ed.
So ended the hardest fought game
of the series and the Field Artillery
drop to the bottom Of the league.
With the same spirit displayed in
this game and little more luck they
ought not to stay there long. 1t looks
now as if the Coast Defense and 25th
Infantry will have to fight it out for
first place.
The following is the official box
score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

ed. Wadsworth caught in the lst
I'd, Sth and 9Th innings.
Summary: Earned runs, Punahou
. Mills /; bases on balls, off Gay 6,
off Iwasah 2; left on bases, Punahou
4 Mills s.; wild pitches, Gay; first
base on errors, Punahou 2, Mills 5;
two-base hits, Gay, A. Wadsworth;
struck out, by Gay IA, by Iwasah 5;
passed balls, d. Wadsworth 5. A.
Wadsworth 2, Wa Chez l; hit by
piteher, Yoshiga. Umpires, Kicker
and MeiHecke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
Score by innings:

Summary-Two-base hits, NJ. Ornel-
las. koshimoto, Miyake; sacrifice hits,
Takahama; double plays. Bushnell to
Flizer to La Mere; bases on balls, off
Sugase l. off Medeiros 2; struck out.
by Sugase 7, by Medeiros 5; wild
pitches, Medeiros; passed balls, La
Mere. Umpires, Stayton and Bruins.
Time of game, one hour forty minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Judge Rosalsky visited full penalty
of the law upon two first offenders
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pons in New York. They were each
sentenced to four and one-half years
in prison and fined $1,000, the fines to
be served out at the rate of 81 per
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Herman Gronniger. farmer living
near Atchison. Kan, has bought two
motor cars, one to be used for his
family and the other for hauling hogs
to market He says his hogs paid for
the machines. so they should be al
lowed to ride in one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

so yard dash (class Al finals--Lanei
(K) 1st, johnson Cpl I'd, Mccolgan!
est L. Sd, Pratt (P) 4th. Time 4s
1-5 seconds.
Plunge for distance-Pratt Cpl 1st,
Lnae (K) I'd, Vetlesen tPl Sd, Kaana
(St. L. 4th.
Relay-St. Louis 1st, Kaiulani I'd.
Punahou Sd.
OK" stands for KafuIani, "P" for
Punahcu. st l." for st. Louis. and
"C' for Central Grammar.J @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Earned runs, 10Th Infantry l, Flelq
Artillery g. Home runs, Cunningham.
Sacrifice hits, Williamson, Palmer,
Swinton. Double plays, Williamson to
Culiens to Smith. Hit by pitcher. by
Jasper 2: by Warehouse g. Bases on
balls, off Burnett 8. Struck out, by
Burnett 8; by Jasper Z; by Water
house 8. Umpires, Matthews and
Byrne. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

XBatted for Hickey in ninth.
Summary-Hit by pitcher, Swenson
by Hickey; three-base hits, Applin;
sacrifice hits, Hundiey, Applin,
Smock; double plays, Hickey to But
ton to Hynes, O'Hara to Hundley;
bases on balls. off Hickey 3. off Law
son l: struck out. by Hickey 9. by
Lawson 10; passed balls, Renowski l..
Umpires, Matthews and Byrne. Time
of game, hour and AZ minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.

.. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY 6, cincin-
RatI 2.
At chieago-Boston 8, Chicago 2.
Al st. Louis-NeW York 8, St.
Louis 7.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 3,
San Franelseo 8; San Francisco q,
Los Asseies 1. IL 500.
At San Franolseo-Pertiand S, Oak
land g., r.. .r
At Sacramento -saoremento I, Ven.
Ice 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

Most of the rules Of etiadetts are
based ON kindness and unselfishness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

General Paul L. ]. Greyy, former
member of the French senate, died In
Paris, aged SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-25

STAR-BULLETIc GIVES ron
TODAY'S NEWH TO-DAY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
Personal Mention

+. l.. Hawkins, deputy United
States marshal, returned last evening
from an official visit to Tonopah.
District Attorney Frank Brockli,s
is down from Genoa on legal bust
ness.
George A. Bartlett returned from
Reno this morning, where last night
he attended the Democratic speaking.
Mrs. Jewett Adams was departure
for Virginia yesterday to attend an
anti-suffrage meeting to be held there.
Clarence NJ. Oddie is spending the
day in this city, arriving from San
Francisco this morning to attend to
legal matters before the District
court.
DR.. Donald Maclean and w. J.
Maxwell, OF the Arlington hotel, were
visitors to Reno last evening to at
tend the Democratic rally. They went
over in the doctors auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kelsey Ell rou.e
to their California home from a sew
eral months visit in Massachusetts,
are spending few days in Carson,
where Mrs. Kelsey formerly lived.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
FINAL TAX NOTICE

The valuations Of the several prop
erty owners of Ormsby county, Ne
vada, here listed were raised the
amounts set opposite their names.
Notices were sent the said property
owners by the Clerk of the Board OF
Equalization as the law directs but
they made no appearance before the
said Board:
Carson Opera House Association,
raised 5000; A. Lauzon, raised 500;
James T. Green, raised $3.50; Joe Z.
Muller, raised $50 M. A. Downey
raised 500; Mrs. Mary Coleman,
raised $3.50; G. w. Nesmith, raised
500.
The BBoard of Equalization will
meet in final session on Tuesday,
October IS, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m,
at which time any of the above prop
erty owners who did not receive the
notice sent them may appear and
show cause why their valuations
should not be raised as above stated.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
ORMSBY COUNTY, NEVADA.
E. o. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-14
Nevada Has New
Surveyor General

The office of the United States sur
veyor general for the Nevada district
last night was turned over by Mat
thew Kyle, who was the incumbent
for several years, to ]. B. O'Sullivan
of Reno, whose appointment was an
nounced number of months ag },
when Kyle forwarded to Washington
his resignation.
The former SURVEYOR general, KYLE,
who is Republican, now is the Re-
publican candidate for state surve yor
general. He resigned at the begin
ming of his campaign, and O'Sullivan
who is an engineer and surveyor, was
appointed by President Wilson.
The new official will assume full
charge of his department today.
There will be no changes in the per-
sonnet of the office. Mr.. O'Sullivan
said last night 'The office is under
civil service regulations. and even ii
it were not | would not interfere with
the staff selected by my predecessor.
THE office will proceed for the
present much as it has in the past.
1t will be some time before | snail
be able to make any changes in the
detail or general aspect of the work
being done. 1t is probable that there
will be no important changes at ali
under me-"
O'Sullivan recently filed a bond for
$30,220 as surety to the government
Journal.