davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
TO PROTECT ~
HEALTH or INDIAN WARDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-What has
been done by the United States gov
eminent to conserve the health of the
Indian is detailed by Mr.. Lsne, sec.
rotary of the interior. in, a statement
recently. On the ground that an In
dian who is III is an economic loss
not only to himself but to his family
and his tribe, the principal efforts
have been directed to introducing pre-
ventive measures on reservations, i'm
proyement OF insanitary conditions
and providing treatment.
One OF the most serious problems
has been the widespread prevalence OF
trachoma and tuberculosis among the
Indians. In an effort to meet the sit
uation the governments force Of med
ical men, nurses, field matrons and
hospital facilities has been materially
increased ~" -.
The Importance of well-cared-for
teeth has been recognized and seven
travelling dentists are now employed
to look after the teeth of Indian school
children "=::.<.
Other things done by the govern
ment include campaigns for sanitary
cleanups and to reduce the rate OF
infant mortality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
4 STRIKE DOOMED TO FAILURE FROM THE
OUTSET.

Hon0lulu's waterfront strike promises to be
sbort-lised and even though the unonists endeayor
ed 10 einbarrass the shipping men by surprise man
eurer they failed from the outset to tie up freight
handling on the local wharyes.
In most cases striking employees start out with
certain measure Of public sympathy. In the present
instances, their method Of quitting work without
notifying their employees, without presenting any
grievances without the slightest endeayor to settle
the issue by peaceful discussion could not possibly
work in their favor
They. refused to go to work yesterday morning
tiers containing their demand were sent to ship
ping companies, while only apparently as an after
thought was a similar letter sent to the principal
stevedoring agency.
The publics protection against the disastrous
effects of a serious strike Is arbitration. But the
newly formed longshoremens union here did not in
woke the aid OF arbitration before its members voted
to quit work and make demands on the steamship
companies They quit first, then sent out notifca
ton and IN this notification proposed that hereafter
arbitration shall be resorted to in the event of ay
grievance
So far actual work is concerned, the strike has
utterly failed to stop freighthanding. So far as
bringing before the forum of public opinion the de
mand for higher wages is concerned, the strike and
the strike leaders have failed even more signay.
Leadership Of this sort hurts the workingman and
the workingmaps interests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

School street. q,
tERNANDES In Honolulu, Sept. IA,
1916, Alma Fernandes of Luso
street aged nine months. % days
JOHNSoN--fn Pearl City, Eva, Ca
hu, Sept. Is. 1916, Mss Ellen Au-
gusta Johnson, native of Waioli,
Kauai, IS years. nine. months and
19 DAYS old -: / -. :....
KELUKAA-In Kamaoa, -Kau. Hawaii.
September Z, 1916, Miss Nary Nell
Kelukaa, a native OF Kaui, Is years
old. 49,. .:." ...@.-. :. -
KANEKOA--In Honolulu, September
IL, 1916, Kalua Kanekoa of Makiki
Valley, married, native of Homo
lulu, aged 68 years. .-.
NEILSON-In Leahi Home. Honolu-
lu, Sept II, 1915, Chris F. Nelson
of this city, unmarried, seaman with
the 1nter-Island Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Likelike, a ma
tive of Denmark, 80 years old.
WH.EY-In Lanai, Sept. Is, 1916,
James William Wiley, unmarried,
carpenter and contractor, a native
of New Brunswick, Canada, "a
years old. IL. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19


100000 TO families of soldiers who
have been killed or wounded or are
still fighting on the different fronts.
For June the payments amounted to
$500 900. or nearly a million dollars
more than for the same month of
last year. ..-.
A large part of the financial aid
granted to the wives and widows of
soldiers by the municipal administra.
ticn is used for the payment Of house
rent Instead of simply declaring a
moratorium and forbidding dispos.
session proceedings against tenants
who are unable to pay, the German
government sees to 1t that the house
owners get their rents and are saved
from ruin. This system works ad.
mirably,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
PAN.P ACIFIC DAY
PLANS TAKE ON
Definite FORM

ARRANGEMENTS for the Pan-Pacifie
celebrations on September %, "a and
25 are rapidly taking form, and all OF
the chief participants are brushing
up" on the story Of Balboa, who four
hundred and three years ago on Sep
TENDER % discovered the Pacific. This
gentleman, by the way, is to be king
OF the Mid.Pacific Carnival in 1917.
Richard H. Trent is preparing his
park and menagerie for the Pan-Paci-
fic reception on Alewa Heights Satur-
day afternoon. DR.. Scudder has invit-
ed DR.. Syngman Rnee, the Korean
clergyman: Rev. Okamura Of Japan;
c. C. Ramirez, the Filipino divine;
Rev. Akaiko Akana and a prominent
Chinese speaker to assist him at Cen
trail Union church Sunday evening at
the Pan-Pacific services. There will
also be Filipino orchestra.
Monday, Balboa Day, will be the real
busy day for the Pan-Pacifc people,
About so speakers will visit the diff
ferent public and private schools on
invitation to say q few words to the
pupils about Pan-Pacific Day that is
being celebrated this year all around
the Pacific as a brotherhood of Ma
tons Day"
Later in the morning the Is stu
dents from the Picking Indemnity Col
lege will arrive, and the big Pan-Paci-
flc motor buses will meet them at
the wharf and take them to the Pail
and about Honolulu.
At s O'Clock in the evening will
occur at the games hall of the Y. NJ.
C. A. the annual n-Pacific banquet.
The moving pictures of last years
Pan-Pacific flag pageant will be shown,
and as already 800 of the 400 avail
able tickets have been spoken for
those who wish to make reservations
are asked to call up the Pan-Pacific
Club (29S9) and register their names.
There will be tables for those from
Alaska, Canada, Washington, Oregon,
California, Latin-America, China, ia
pan. Korea, the Philippines. Australia,
New Zealand, the South Seas, Hawaii.
as well as the kannaainas and mali
hinis resident In Honolulu. ..
A delegate from the Pan-Pacific
Club wiz attend the Civic Convention
at Hilo as a messenger bearing an
invitation for the convention to meet
in Honolulu in 1917. Seven men of
Hawaii OF the different leading races
of the Pacific win be invited as spe
cial guests of the Pan-Pacific Clut
at the 1917 convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Gulick and Annie B. Machado.
ESCALONA.LACH0 = In Honolulu
. September Is. 1916, Hugo Escalona
and Maria Dear Lacho.
oIIvEIRA-BERNARD-In Waianae,
Oahu. Sept. is. 1916. James Oliveira
of Honolulu and Miss Georgia Ber-
nard of Waianae, Rev. Father Sc
bastian Konze, pastor of the Catho-
lie church OF Taianae. officiating.
Witnesses, Domingos Lopes and
Miss Georgina A. Silva.
eAHOLO-PUNOHU - In Honolulu,
Sept. Is, 1916, William KalamaS Ma
holo and Miss Henrietta Punohu,
Rev. H. II. Parker Of Kawaiahao
church officiating. Witnesses, Sol
ONION Kalima and Mrs. Josephine
Kalima. Ill.
HLAMPAGA-DACANAY -- In Honolu-
lu, Sept Is, 1916; Felix Lampaga
and Miss Norberta Dacanay. Rev.
Father ,Alphonse Bouwmeister of
the Catholic Cathedral officiating.
YUN-STEWART-In Anahola, Kauai.
Sept. 8, 1916, Yum Tim Lai and Miss
Carlotta Stewart, Rev. Robert Puuki
officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
THE YOUNG AND THE OLD

The Young Man lay in the trenches,
In the mud and the binding rain
Death in the earth, and death in the
: air.. .-..,<..... =.
! And hunger and cold and pain.
Blood on his hands and blood on his
soul,
From the murder that could not
cease, ..... H..
And the Young Man said, while the
s.. guns flashed red: ...-
Peace! God give us peace!"
The Old Man sat in the smoke-room,
Withered and lank and lean,
Far from the hell of the bursting
.. shell, :....
And the sea and the ships between.
Safe his old worthless carcase,
Safe his old worthless life.
And the Old Man said while the young
men bled: -.
War! War to the knife!"
"A British Conscript" in London 1
: Labor Leader. .. VII -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
NAVAL MILITIA ON CRUISE.


In an Interesting article contributed to the Star
Bulletin and published in this issue, Ensign W H.
stroud, commanding the Naval Militia of Hawaii
tells Of the training which the civilian sailors
are taking on the cruiser st. Louis.
The naval militiamen, though organized but a
short tine, appear to have fallen quickly into the
routine and discipline of warshp life and to have
undertaken their duties willingly and cheerfully.
Even. the freroom and engineroom crews have stood
their fonr.hcur watches industriousy and we'll
Though the need for attention to duty and STRIFE
observance OF naval regulations is emphasized upon
the naval htiamen, civilians need not get the idea
that Il is ssaIl work and play for these sailors
Or the territory ON this first cruise, for instance
tie .lnilitiamen are seeing all the islands in the
tfoup and will be at Hilo for the third day of the
Civic. Convention aud the second Of the Hawaii
connH Fair. They are combining business with
pleasure in a helpful way.
An annual cruise VI this sort, with shorter cruises
Iring the year. viii give strong incentive for the
Youths Of the territory to build up thenaya militia
Ihich will be qnite rs essential in any territorial
1eIense scheme as the national guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
OTHER ISLANDS WILL r j. -
RECEIVE WIRELESS .
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Beginning Wednesday interested
folk on Hawaii. Maulhahd Kauai VIII
be able to secure negotiations from
the Honolulu Stock and Bond Elk.
change daily. About week ago Sec.
rotary Conklingpof the exchange was
authorized to make arrangements for
sending daily reports to the other Is.
lands. Heretofore those away from
Oahu have had to depend upon mail
advices or newspapers received by
mail unless they made arrangements
individually seg.-.~ = .....~ -. -....r
Announcement was, made at the ses-
sion of the stock exchange today that
wireless quotations will hereafter be
furnished to the islands mentioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
kALAKAUA AVE.
BIDS WILL open
WEDNESDAY noon

The bids for the road Improvement
work of kalakaua avenue will be
opened Wednesday. Sept, 20, at IL
o'clock noon by County Clerk Kalauo,
kalani. The work will extend from
Ena road to Park road and the pro-
ject as estimated by George Collins.
county engineer, will cost approx
mately S107,407, including prelimin-
ary work ....-
II Is expected that a number OF en-
cheering firms will put in bids, in
GLIDING the Loid-Young Engineering
Company and F. R. Richie & Com
pany of San Francisco Richie is ex-
pected to arrive this evening on the
Lcrline ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
Books ARE HIGHER BECAUSE OF
INCREASE IN PUBLISHING cost

NEW YORK. n Y.--Book lovers
will have to pay from 10 to 25 cents
more for current publications. Pub
fishers and retailers already have in
creased the price,
Books formerly selling from so
cents to 81 now are rated, 10 cents
higher. Those in the past priced from
81 to 81 are sold at an increase Of
% cents each.
The publishers say that there has
been an increased price of paper.
leather, cloth and ink amounting to
from SO to 100 per cent during the
last twelve months and II is impossi-
BILE to produce books at old prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Miss Fanny Durack and Miss Minna Wylie, the
Australian Feminine swimming champions will pass
.Ir6,irh Honolulu at Carnival time and 60 to the
mainland Tor races II is not yet too late to arrange
for local contests If the A. A. T. leaders and the Car.
.'<al malagement will reverse their decision
which Is TO have races BY masculine champions here
|1t none o. either 81 these noted mermaids. Yet a
...e here with Miss Durack entered would be much
..re important Iron the standpoint of news sent
|..0 Hawaii t.6n the proposed mems races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Appointment of Basil Miles as spe
cial representative Of the state de
partment at Petrograd was announced
by Secretary Lansing. =.
The historic bronze chandelier Of
st. Reny, an early twelfth century
gem of the destroyed palace a;
Rheims, was found in a heap of debris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Brig.Gen. r. K Evans and Mrs.
Evans will be dinner guests Wednes-
day night, of Capt and Mrs. Jack
Hayes at their home in Manoa Valley.
BY mistake 1t was enormously given
out yesterday at headquarters that the
general and Mrs. Evans were to be
entertained by Capt. and Mrs. Charles
s. Lincoln. .-c. ri. r."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
DIED

HOOK UI--In Honolulu. September IA.
1916, William Hookui Of Kuikui
street, aged six years. eight months
and six days.
JOSEPH-In Honolulu. September Is,
1916, Charles Joseph of Hebron
avenue. single, 25 years, S months,
% days old.
WINCHESTER In Honolulu, Sept
Is, 1916. Charles Winchester Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Two hundred boiierTnakers and
helpers employed by the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St Paul Railroad from Mo-
bridge. 8. D.. TO the Pacific Coast,
have been granted a wage increase OF
~ cents per hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

|I| I|||| all Il Is the man who does ten hours of
.| .'||[ hours Of pay who is eventually pay
s.. 1||o& Instead Of receiving them. Success
M 81. then more work, with never an eve on
hind 81 q cIock-Ph Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Does not Senator Penrose know he is wasting his
time attacking the Democratic revenue bill? What
the Democrats don't know about raising revenue
they will permit no one to tell them. philadelphia
Evening Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
uIIIEfNIITHIEWq

Louis MEDEIROS: Life in the
elevator at the Capitol building is
rather quiet these days, for the tour,
ist season Is not yet at its height. !
am looking forward with interest to
the coming session OF the territorial
Legislature -" .s
THORNTON HARDY: Hillebrand
Glen is one of the beauty spots ei
the island, as discovered Friday in
my trip up there with the loan fund
commission. Too bad more of The
people in town haven't had a glimpse
Of the place " = r. =.
-AD CLUB: The assumption that
partizan campaigning should take
precedence over general community
interests as represented in the civic
convention is an insult to every man
working unselfishly for the advance
.ment Of Hawaii.
..ts--CAAPT. WILLIAM r.. FOSTER
har6ormaster: should like to. express
my appreciation of the way the crowd
behaved on Regatta Day. l have
never seen Differentiated or more
orderly gathering than assembled
along the harbor Saturday.
w. r. HARRINGTON: When one
Of the defeated Myrtle crews arrived
at the clubhouse after Saturday
race there was not a sign of a cheer
to greet them. The men of crew
are entitled to rousing reception for
the game fight they make, win or lose.
H. Z. VERNON, general agent
Santa Fe: j put in a few busy hours
last week distributing the latest Santa
Fe time tables aboard the transport
and steamers in port. There are oced-
sions when down-to-date time table
Is the most interesting kind of read.
ing. E ~..-
Il. C. THOMPSON. treasurer Out.
rigger Canoe Club: Ny face is feel
ing almost normal again, but that
surfboard collision cracked a bone
on one side of it, an X-ray the doc
made revealed I'll be surfing agaia
rretty soon. though. They can't keep
me out of the water -. .E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

|IINs
Mn y. Honolulu. September IS,
|.|. g M and Mrs. Peter s. Mello
20 |||1 H.Ih lane, daughter.
+. |1| L4In Honolulu, September
Is |I/E. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John
|./0.t 81 Dowsett lane, q SON
|..| Z1oblu.
-. 81 |ttu4In Honolulu, September
,1I6. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Pohaku
.|.no Of Allen street q daughter.
. = ~ .lKA--In Honolulu. Septem-
- IS 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
|.Isks OF 1726 Ashford street. a
~ fnoch Kakelaka
.|s--In Honolulu, Sept II, 1915.
.S IN. and Mrs. Manuel Marks of
|s1 Garden lane, son.
~, [TIITR--In Honolulu, Sept 4.
<Slf "a nr. and Mrs. Wagner Pra-
7kSr Of Emma street, a daughter.
Frances
M1RKS--In Honolulu, sept. u, 1916,
=, ~. and Mrs. Manuel Marks Of
1ff7 Garden lane, son.
pR1TT--lh Honolulu. Sept. !. 1915,
Is M. and Mrs. Wagner Pratt Of
Emma street. = daughter-frances'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

S Boston the city of beans and broSs is likely TO
assinilate two big league pennants this year. Some
body ought to ehjoin the Hub CITY from perpetrat-
ing baseball monopoly, :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

more than million a year, using Young and pretty
women as decoys. Doubtless some old codgers think
getting stung was worth it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

With few more strikes averted by the president
there won't be enough vaue left in the railroads for
even receiver to be Interested Philadelphia Even
ing Ledger. ..--.. !. >:~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

Candidate Hughes has started on second western
tour. He is CARRYING the fight to the other party
now. -.-. - a. .E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
GERMANY PAYS RENT
FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES

BERLIN, Germany.-Since the be-
ginning of the war the treasury Of
the German capital has paid out s37.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
MARRIEp

LoCKINGToN = In H 8 Tos's
September Is. 1916. John . HoSp
and Harriet Locdngton OF nOno
lulu. ffnnoIuiu.
r5LICK.MACHADo = IN e,, nJso'' =
september IS. 1916 Charles ?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

W. T. HANEY of Makaweli,
Kauai. is here for a few days. He is
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19
Gnlick and Annie B. Machado.

blackmailing syndicate is said to have collected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

W. K. SCHOLTZ is visiting in Homo
lulu from Puunene, Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-19

PHILIP McKAIG, a Haiku home,
steader, is in the city from Pauwela,
Maui.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
WILSON TO TAKE OATH
OF OFFICE ON SUNDAY
President Decides to Avoid Rails.
ing of Questions Which Might
Follow Delay.

President Wilson will take the oath
Of office for his second term on Sun
day, March 4, 1917. The oath will
then be readministered the following
day.
This became known after the state
department had examined it's records
in search for precedents. The de-
partment holds that there is no inter-
val between the term of one president
and the beginning Of his successor"
The department also holds that the
fact that President Wilson's term will
expire on a Sunday will not leave a
hiatus in the Office until noon of March
5. To obviate the raising of any ques-
ton, however, Secretary Lansing has
decided to advise the president to take
the oath on Sunday.
The attitude Of the state department
is based chiefly on letter written by
Chief Justice John Marshall to John
Quincy Adams, then secretary Of state,
dated Feb. 20, 1921.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
MOUNTAIN TO BE MEMORIAL
Germans Plan Transformation of Sum-
NIT In Silesia.


German newspapers contain &C.
counts of the recent opening in the
city of Augsburg, Bavaria, of an ex-
position of designs for monuments to
soldiers who have fallen in the war.
The monuments are in stone, wood
and iron and show designs for monu-
mental tablets, single graves, public
memorials, tablets for churches, chap
els, town halls, and ''graves for heroes
on both the eastern and western bat
tlefelds.'' There are also memorial
columns and numerous designs of OBJ
jects suitable for mailing purposes and
adapted to the requirements and tastes
of the various German states. In ad-
diti0n there is a collection of repro
auctions of ancient and modern monu-
ments erected to the memory Of heroes.
including those Of ancient Greece,
that the object of the exhibition is
mainly to educate the public eye and
to introduce proper ideas Of "sepul-
chral art into regions where much
bad taste has been shown.
The General AnZeiger of Breslau re-
ports that gigantic war monument to
commemorate fallen Silesian soldiers
is to be erected in the heart of the
province on the Angels mountain Of
the Zobten range. This mountain,
which is about 5000 feet high, is a
prominent object and is seen from all
parts Of the Silesian low]ands. The
intention is to cut into terraces about
800 feet of the upper part Of the noun
tain and to give this portion regular
conical form. On the summit Of the
mountain and raised on mighty base
Of rock colossal building, surmount-
ed by cupola, is to be erected. At
the four corners Of the building on the
roof fire will flame out all night long
and be visible from all parts of ST.
lesia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
WOMAN WOULD JOIN ARMY.
English Patriot Wants to Fjqht lr
Trenches

\ remarkable letter from a married
woman who desires to become soldier
was read to the Blackpool tribunal,
says the London Times. The letter
bore the name and address Of a local
woman and, referring to the large num-
Der of applications for exemption from
military service, suggested that the
shirkers should stay at home and do
civilian work.
"Why can't we Women" it asked, go
to the war when we are anxious to =:
We can use a rifle as well as any man,
and should be delighted to 90 into the
infantry, artillery or any service, hav-
ing wanted to go since the war began.
1 have very strong nerves and have
been in several aeroplanes. 1 have
been in the women's training corps,
but walking about in khaki with moth
ing to do is no use to me-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-11-23
= 4 j. j. j. = \ i =
POLITICS TAKES JOB
FROM A "GIRL COP"

i Miss Constance Kopp, formerly $
i known as the girl cop" of Ber- :
= gen county. N. j.. and more re- :
i Gently us the demon sheriff. i
i has unpinned the gold medal :
j. that marked her as an under :
i, sheriff. :
= The medal, along with the job, :
y had been awarded to her by for :
i mer Sheriff Robert N. Heath. :
j John W. Courier, sworn in re- :
j. Gently as sheriff of Bergen coun- :
y ty, says that he cant find any, :
i thing for Miss Kopp to do" and =
i denies that she ever was real =
j. undersheriff. And Miss Kopp :
i says that she will go on wearing :
= her medal where it won't show :
j. until such time as the courts :
= shall decide whether she has :
i job. :
i -Four hundred Bergen county :
j. Democrats are protesting with :
i Miss Kopp against leaving her :;
+ Office vacant for the new sheriff :
= to fill. The new civil service rule :
j declares that any such officers :
j who held Office for forty-fve :
i days previous to the election are .
j. eligible to reappointment. Sher- :
i if Courtier asserts that the law :
= doesn't cover Miss Kopp's case. 4
j. Mr.. Heath appointed two IN .
= dersheriffs, and it is said that 4
i the civil service ruling will rec :
i ognize only one, Thomas E. Eng .
j. lish. first undersheriff. :
i .