davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
SPEAKING AND ACTING
COURSES TO BE ADDED

ELKHART, Dec. 2Z.-According
90 information given out Thursday.
course in public speaking and
dramatic art is % be established in
the high school this coming term.
The work is 70 be under the direc-
ton of Harold g Conley. Inspector
ina the English department Mr..
Couley is graduate of the school
OF dramatic art. Chicago university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
POLICE MATR0N WORSE

ELkHART. Dec. According
o. % letter received Thursday morn
ing by Mayor Smith, the condition
of Police Matron Fay. who has
been III for some time in "A Chicago
hospital. has taken sudden change
FOR the worse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

Demand OF Negro pickers in the
south that their wages be paid 70
them in silver so they can hear their
money jingle. has caused a shortage
of 100000 in nickels. dimes and
quarters in St Louis 81 btreasury.
Many Negroes demand that their
wages be paid in fve-cent pieces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
CHOOSE TRACTION HEAD.

News Times Special Service:
ANDERSON. Ind Dec 22.-Ar-
thur W. Brady. president OF the
Union Traction Co of Indiana. was
elected by the city council 20 the
public school board Of Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

Word has been received here OF
the death of John Wise, "A former
Niles resident, i'm oklahoma. Wise
had gone into the seed room of the
oil mill of which he was foreman
and was Oiling "A shaft when il
caught his clothing and wound him
around the shaft, so that ne was
suffocated. His lifeless body was
found a short time later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
SELL COAL AT REDUCTION
Mayor of Manistee VIII Sell Coal
For Little More Than Half.
News-Times Sneclal Serrice.

News Times Special Service
MANISTEE. Mich. Dec. 22.-The
city commission may take up the
fight against existing prices. Mayor
Henry NordhOuse said that Il auth
orized by the city commission. he
will Immediately order coal for dis
tributiOn at cost. The mayor has
announced that he will be able TO
deliver mine run soft coal at S425
"a ton. At present local consumers
are paying s. and 1925 for a sim
liar grade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
Jonathan

Jonathan 5. Yoder. representa-
tive-elect from Elkhart county. has
announced his selection OF Floyd VI.
BIough OF the Goshen News-T Times
Tepertorial star for a Clerkship i'm
the general assembly. which will
convene in indianapolis Thursday.
Jan 4, 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

4 son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Faust of Millersburg
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Yoder of northeast of Co
shen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
Goshen News
GOSHEN COLLEGE
DEBATERS CHOSEN
Will Be Represented in TRAN
guIar Series on Interna-
ti0naI Court.

GOSHEN, Dec. 22.-The debating
teams have been selected TO repre-
sent Goshen college in the trIangu-
lar intercollegiate debate which
will he given some time in March
on the question Resolved that after
the present European war all future
international differences which can
not he peaceably adjusted must be
referred TO an arbitral court of jus
tice"
The team debating the affirmative
side OF the question at Manchester
college is composed Of w. f. Os-
valid. Capt. A. ID. Hartzler and Ray
mond Hartzler with Arthur Slagel
as alternate The negative team
which will debate on the home floor
against Mount Morris college con-
sists of O. b. Gerig. capt. +. +. Mil
Ter and Payson Miller, with Ray
mOnd Rychener as alternate. The
teams will begin their work imme-
diately after the holiday vacation. In
eight contests the college has been
defeated only once.
Mrs. sarah Immell, aged 81 years.
and a well known resident OF the
city. died at Goshen hospital Of
blood poisoning after an illness Of
about three weeks. Surviving are
her husband, L. 5. Immeli. her
mother. Mrs. George Poyser. Of west
of Goshen; one son. one daughter.
two sisters and one brother.
Awards in the Baugo township
centralized school CJimtown) corn.
potato, pig and dairy contests were
made. County Supt. Weaver and
County Agricultural Agent Metzger
attended.
John CarperteJ SO, is very III at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Carpenter-COates.
Frank A. Hascall of the Salem
bank, who returned from Toledo,
and who has been i'll. is materially
improved.
Mrs. Abraham Christner of Mil
lersburg underwent an operation for
the removal of a tumor in Goshen
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22
GARY MAN NAMED ON
NILES BOARD OF WORKS
O. l.. shore TO succeed Il. y Hadfield
a. Superintendent Jan.
uary 4.

NILES. Mich, Dec. p. - The
council, at a special meeting on
Wednesday evening, approved OF
the action OF the board Of public
works in selecting o. l.. Shore of
Gary Ind, as superintendent of the
Niles board of public works, as sue
lessor TO F. 5. Hadfeld, whose term
Of office expires Jan /. Mr.. Shore is
at present employed at the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company at
Gary He had formerly been super
tendent of he plant at Hobart, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

The nations toll 90 the fire demon
is Approximately 5000 deaths "a year
and a property loss of $500 mine
ate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

one Pittsfeld Mas. man eats IS
pancakes for breakfast every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

Wednesday evening at the home
of Or. c. r. Rowley, justice Of the
peace. Miss Bertha Zimmerman of
this city and Frank r. Palmer were
united in marriage. They left at
once for Kalamazoo TO reside perm
anently. the groom being engaged
in the barber business. The bride
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

Miss Emma Treiber is home from
Sioux City. Iowa, 10 spend the holi-
days with her father Jacob Treiber
and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

Ira Wagner, jr., has been APP
pointed deputy county clerk by
County Clerk elect Claude A. Baker
The position had been offered to
John ellison of Niles. who declined
and in order to keep the appoint
ment in the south end Of the cOun-
". Mr.. Wagner was named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-22

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
entertained the +. and +. club at a
Christmas party and dinner Thurs
day evening.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02

list and see what is desird for this
exhibit and bring everything you
have to the County Fair. The best
exhibits at the County Fair will be
sent on to the State Fair and be
placed on exhibition there. If every
one does their share Union county
will win one of the prizes.
From the State Fair the best ex-
hibits will be sent to the Information
al Dry-Farming Congress to be held
at FL paso. They will be placed on
exhibition with exhibits from every
dry-farming section in Amerca. This
will be a good way to advertise our
county. People from all parts Of
the world will attend this Congress
and if we have a creditable exhibit
they will be attracted TO the posi-
bilities of Union County and will
come here to make homes.
Anyone having exhibits they would
like to send TO the Dry-Farming
Congress can lave same at my Of
flee in Court House. Write name
and address plainly on package and
if you can not bring it in yourself
send it by someone. If you will bring
in information as to cultural meth
cd, rainfall and yields. I will as
sist you in preparing charts stat
ing these things. This adds TO the
educational values of fairs.
The Union County Fair will be
held in Clayton, September 10, 20, 2i,
and %, and every citizen should
bring exhibits and attend the fair.
ORREN BEATTY,
County Agriculturist
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
PREVENTS STRIKE

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Adam
son S-hour day bill which railroad
brotherhood officials said would
avert the threatened strike, was
passed late today by the House and
was sent to the senate. I
The voc was 239 to 56 with five
members voting present.
Immediately after passing the Ad-
amson bill the House adjourned until
II o'clock tomorrow, precluding
possibility of final action by Con-
gress tonight, unless the Senate ac-
cepts the measure unchanged.
The Senate recessed at $40 o'clock
until 8 o'clock tonight, when debate
will be resumed with view to ac-
ton before adjournment if posi-
Bile.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
Kiker For District Attorney

Santa Fe, Aug 3i.-H. 4. Kiker of
Ration, was this morning nominated
for district attorney in the Eight
Judicial District by the delegates
TO the Democratic state convention
from the counties composing that
district, which are Colfax, Taos,
Union and Quay.
He defeated E. +. Saxon Of Tucum-
carl, by a vote of 20 to i2 Saxon
polled only the nine Quay county
votes and the three votes frem Taos
county. When the result was an
nounced Quay county made the nom
ination of Kiker unanimous.
Kiker will oppose o. l.. Phillips
the candidate for district attorney
nominated by the Republicans of
that district last week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
OREN beatty WRITES ON FAIRS

The time for fairs will soon be at
hand and every one should make
plans to take part in these events,
whether they be County, State or
National. Fairs should be education
al above all things and in order that
they may be so it will be necessary
for every one to bring their best
exhibits and attend the fairs them
selves. The exhibits will be judged
on their market value or on the
tpye of produce the market demands
In selecting your exhibits keep this
in mind and do not always pick the
largest or freaks but pick good
smooth marketable products. After
prizes have been awarded, visit the
exhibit hall and take note of where
the ribbons are placed This will
give you an idea of what type the
markets demand and where your
exhibits lost out or won. Then re-
turn home and try to grow the
type demanded When the stock is
being judged listen to what the
judges have to say. Find out why
he places the ribbons as he does and
why he turns down other animals.
By this method you will learn the
type of animal demanded and then
strive to grow that kind.
Union county aims to make an X
hibit at the State Fair and a booth
~ by 80 feet has been set aside for
us in the exhibition hall at Albu-
querque. Let every one prepare and
bring in the best grain, fruit and
vegetables you have and let us fill
this booth with a creditable exhibit
Then any Union County visitor at
the Far will be proud to claim Union
County as his home and will not be
ashamed to go look at the booth.
There will be $1,000 for the best; $500
for the second best and $3.50 for the
third best county exhibit at the State
Fair Get State Fair premium
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
Thanks

| wish to thank the young ladies
who so kindly assisted me with the
Benefit for the Franciscan Sisters,
also Mr.. "Slats" Ranain, who so
generously donated half of the pro-
ceeds, and little Bertha Brown, the
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
H. Brown of Trinidad, whose Charlie
Chaplin stunts were the hit of the
evening, also the public for their
liberal patronage.
Mrs. Paz Valverde.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
WICHITA RED sOX COMING

Next Sunday, Monday and Tues
day will see Clayton in one of the
fastest series of base ball games that
has been played on the Clayton dia-
mond this season. This will be one
of the fastest teams that Clayton has
gone up against this year. This is
one of the all-star teams of Kansas.
Let everyone come and help beat
them out of at least two of the
three games if not the full three.
Don't forget the dates: September
10, fl, and ~.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
Jurors Drawn By Judge Leib

The following grand and petit jur-
ors were drawn tor the September
term of district court.
GRAND JURY
John Spring, Il. S. Spencer, George
A. Fowler, Jr., A. H. Dean, Francisco
Gallegos, Bruce Sayre, Mercellino
Trujillo, A. w. Tanner, Jose V. Mar
tinez, ]. w. Roger, ]. J. Herringa,
Jacobo Tafoya, A. E. Mills, w. E.
Hardin, ]. Barton, Romulo del Vale,
J. C. Turner, NJ. 7. Nix, w Haley,
Wilburn Olive, Sam Davis, Candle
larjo Flore, Levi Howell, Oscar Win
chester, George Goodyear, Earl
Staufer, Maxine Archuleta
PETIT JURY
w. d. Grow, Gandaralio Arehuleta,
Eliseo b. Padilla, C. C. Jones, w. w.
Bailey, Francisco Miera, John Beck
er, Candido Fisher, Thomas Lewellyr
C. A. Macy, Dudley Walker, Frank
Anderson, John Thomas, Alexandra
Rivera, A. E. Brosier, Loomis Moon,
Jim Goss, Jose l.. C. de Baca, S. w.
Haldeman, S. A. Green, C w. B. Bry-
an, w B. Smith, Guadalupe Lobato,
George Gaylord, Jacobo Pacheco,
John Guyer, w. T. Revely, w. t.
Harris, Alfred Cress, C. w. Griffin,
Miguel Tixier, H. w. Dodson.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02

The biz surprise Of the cOuyen-
tion was the naming Of Governor
VIM G.. Mcdonald for Lieutenant
Governor. II is behered that this
is the only case in the United States
VIXEN a governor aud }Gottiaut gov
ernor nominated and elected on the
same ticket at former election,
have been renOminated at the next
convention, but with their posi-
tions reversed. Governor Mcdonald
absolutely refused to accept the
nomination for governor because of
thearduOus duties of the Office from
which he wished to escape, but ac-
cepted the lieutenant gOvernorship
because the duties are light and
pleasant, and as a consideration to
the people and his many friends who
demanded that h9 have place on
the ticket.
Representative citizens of the
state capital pronounce this the best
ticket ever nominated in New Mexico
Great care was exercised in choosing
it, the convention working through
three days, making the selections:
and republicans, progressives and
democrats predict its success by the
largest majority ever recorded in
New Mexico.
Hon. Arthur Seligman of Santa Fe
was chosen chairman of the STATE
Democratic Central Committee, and
will direct a vigorous campaign.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
Mrs. Mcclellan. Dead

Mrs. Nellie Mcclellan, a former well
known resident of Clayton, died at
Tucon, Arizona, Thursday afternoon
The body is being shipped to Clay
ton for burial and will arrive on the
Sunday afternoon train. Funeral
services and burial will be held
Monday forenoon. Mrs. Mcclellan
was one of the most popular and best
loved ladies who ever lived in Clay
ton. Herbert Mcclellan, a son, is
accompanying the remains.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
Card Of Thanks

We take this method Of thanking
the many friends who assisted and
sympathized with us in the be-
reavement and loss of our father,
d. Y. Sewers and family.
A. ID. Sewers and family.
L. M. Sewers and wife.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
Prize Winners

The prize winners in the ticket
selling contest for the Franciscan
Ssters benefit were: First, Miss Mary
Garcia: Second, Miss Andreita Con
zales; third, Miss Margaret Salazar,
The benefit was a great success,
both in an entertainment and flnan-
cial way.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02

Governor
f. G.. de BACA
United States Senator:
A. A. JONES
Congressman
Wm. B. WALTON
Lieutenant Governor
VIM. e.. MCDONALD
Secretary of'State
ANTONIO LUCERO
Treasurer
H. L. HALL
Corporation Commissioner:
BONIFACIO MONTONA
Attorney General
HARRY l.. PATTON
Superintendent Public instruction;
J. l.. SNVINNEY
Commissioner Public Lands
G.. \. DAWSON
state Auditor
MIGUEL L. OTERO
Justice Supreme Court:
NEIL b. FIELD
Presidential Electors:
FELIX GARCIA
JAMES \. UPTON
JOSE &. CHAVEZ
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-09-02
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
WINNING STATE TICKET
Every Man, One of Ability and an
Exponent of Efficiency. and
Better Government

The state Democratic Convention
in session at SaIta Fe since We'd
nesdayy nominated the following
ticket Friday: The same ticket was
nominated and endorsed by the pro-
gressive convention, also in session
at Santa Fe:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04

After a three months tour of the
mainland, during which. she visited
her former home in Arizona and spent
the Christmas holidays with relatives
and friends, Miss Ruth Benedict. sec.
retary of Central Union church, return
ed to Honolulu in the steamer Mat
sonia today.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
Spring REUNION
With WIFEENDS
new ROMANCE

John II Spring. the Berkeley multi
millionaire. whose daughter Dorothy
is held in Honolulu pending. the out
come Of case arising out OF the death
of Mrs. Moore. whom Miss Spring ran
down when driving an automobile. has
given up his plan Of divorcing the
woman he married 81 years ago. in
order TO marry a pretty young nurse
Mrs Genevieye Ecker
Mrs. Spring. who passed through
Honolulu on the Tenyo Maru on De
cember 20. effected reconciliation
with her husband within % hours OF
her arrival in San Francisco, and after
the couple had given out a 0intly
signed statement that there would be
no divorce, they left in an automobile
bound, as they announced, ION sec
ond honeymoon.
Everybody concerned is now happy
except Mrs. Ecker. and even she will
not admit that she's unhappy. Mrs
Ecker, who is herself suing for a di.
vorce, and sanctioned the announce
ment that she would marry Mr..
Spring as soon as both we're free
first met the millionaire when she was
engaged as a nurse for Mrs. Spring in
November, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
TWO ODD FELLOWS
LODGES INDUCT
new OFFICERS

Officers installed last night at a
joint meeting of Harmony Lodge, No.
8, and Excelsior Lodge. No, !, lnde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, were,
Harmony Lodse-Ed Smith, noble
grand; Ed C.@Neble, vice grand; Paul
Smith, p G., secretary: j. Bicknell.
treasurer: p Nelson. p. G., past
grand; L.. NJ Straus, chaplain: C.
.EyenSon, p. G.. warden; NJ T. Lutz,
conductor; H. E Mccoy. p. e.. r. S.
N. G.: S. Rubel, l.. s. y. g., H. b.
M1hre, P G., r. S. v e., j. A. VII.
liams. l.. S. V. c., j. Lippertz, r S. s..
H.2BeEtz, l.. S. S, c. C. Luddington,
l., G.. and H. b. Ryan. P. G., Q. G.
Excelsior-A. A. Durant, noble
grand: D.. G.. Jopson. vice grand; L.
l.. LaPierre, secretary; E. L. Samson,
treasurer; S. A. Campbell, past grand;
w. 4. Engle, chaplain; E. H. Brown
warden; r. j. Melanphy. conductor;
A. c. Horn, R. S. y. e., J. A. Williams,
r. S. V. e., j. Hange, l.. s. V G., c.
w. Paris, l. e. -" H..
The committees, appointed BY Har
mony Lodge, were as follows: .~:..-.:.
$ Finance-Ed c. Wolter, C. Eyenson,
P. g., and n. B. Myhre, p G, ,E -.
: Cemetery-P. Smith. p. G., P. Mel.
son, p G., and Ed Smith, \. G. ~.
Entertainment-H. B. Ryan, P. e.,
S. Rubel and NJ T. Lutz.
. espondence-F. Smith. p g., j..
Bicknell and H. B. Ryan, P. G.. ........
: Trustees-W. r. Foster. c. H.
Brown, P. e.. and E. L. Schwarzberg,
p. G..
. The following we're elected trustees
for the coming year by Excelsior
Lodge No, L: Melville T. Simonton,
Alexander G. Horn and Walter A. En-
gle. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
TICHEN0R GUEST AT
RICHARDS HOME; TO
TALK FOR AID CLUB

John s. Tichenor, army and navy
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. who was
in Honolulu some time ago arranging
for the adoption of plan to secure
an army association for Oahu, arrived
in Honolulu this afternoon from the
Orient. on the transport Thomas
During his stay in the city he will
be guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Richards, and tomor.
row afternoon will talk at the Ad
Club luncheon at the Alexander
Young hotel. He will also call upon
many Of the supporters OF an army Y.
M. c. A. in thfs city.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
FIRE ELADDIES
DESERVE MORE
PAY SAYS Chief

Asking that a raise n salaries be
given &c some OF the men holding re-
sponsibie positions in his department
Fire Chief Charles Thurston appeared
last night at the meeting OF the su-
peTyi.Sors.
Mr.. Thurston asked that three cap
tains be raised from s95 to S119 a
month"; that three other captains be
raised from $50 to S1e0 a month, and
drivers from $s5 to 800 The chief
himself, wanted $3.50 instead of S225,
and as ked for his assistant, Wallace
Blaisdpll, $25 more than his present
salary of $3.50.
ThurBton claimed that money is be-
ing wasted in other departments. He
asked that some of il be saved anj
given 20 the firemen Though the
firemeI do more work than many 9th
ers. he said, they receive much less
pay, AZ cited as an example the driy.
ers of the costly new fire. engines
whose salaries are not as high as
those of the drivers of the police pa.
troll
Supervisor Arnold, chairman of the
department committee, said little ex-
cept to announce that the matter is
not yet definitely settled. Supervisor
Larsen led the opposition.
Thurston stood frm'v for his point,
and declared that he had been too
modest in asking for increased sala-
ries in the past. He said that he did
not ask for anything outrageous, but
that he wanted what was coming to
him. The matter was finally deferred
TO be taken up again tonight.
Among the adjustments that were
made last night in salaries was one
proposed by Auditor James Bickneli
whereby the deputy auditor is given
an increase of $25 month; clerk~Rob-.
ert Bicknell gets 500 a month, Ed
ward Hopkins, $3.50, and Eli Crawford
SIS. ~
Attorney A. M. Brown was refused
a request for an increase in. the sala-
~ of Deputy w. T.. Garden. Depu-
ty A. NJ Cristy was raised from $3.50
to $275 a month soon after his and
Gardens appointment. and Mr., Brown
said it was understood Mr.. Garden
was to have raise later. A request
for a raise in the salary of Deputy
Charles Chillingworth also failed Of
approval.
Five hundred dollars was voted as
an emergency fund for the extradition
of criminals.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
POOR HIGHWAY
IS BLAMED FOR
BROKEN Wrist

Jumping from carriage which she
believed was about TO overturn in a
dangerous stretch of the road which
leads up Tantalus, and proceeding to
walk a few steps, Mrs W. r. Castle
yesterday slipped and fell, fracturing
and dislocating her wrist The acci-
dent occurred in piece of road 10
which Mr.. Castle called the attention
of the supervisors on December IA,
asking that it be put in better condi-
tion. 80 H. Huh.
The. letter at that time was referred
to the committee on roads. and no
action, according TO Mr.. Castle, has
ever. been taken to inform him that the
communication had been received or
that the road would be fixed up. He
has now sent a second letter to the
board which will be read tonight at a
meeting of that body.
Il will leave it for your legal ad-
visers to say as to the obligation of
the city and county" he writes, rela-
tive to the accident which has. be-
fallen Mrs. Castle. =..5..
Just what action ] shall take, /
have not made up my mind, but GER
tainly we are very seriously aggrieved
and not ourselves only, but all the
lot owners and occupants of lots on
the mountain road.
Il desire to keep the matter before
you," Mr.. Castle says in conclI ling
this second letter, "and to secure from
y6uSnot necessarily promise, but ac-
tual action"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-04
COULD NOT find
OUT STATUS OF
DOLFSP PLACE

The department. OF justice is very
non-committal regarding whether
Judge Sanford B. Dole will be reap
pointed said Henry Holmes, presi-
dent of the Bar Association, today,
following his return from Washington,
D. c., where he went as representa-.
tive of the association in the interest
of Judge Dole. .z... @- .:....-..
The assistant encouragement told
me that he had received from the
islands large number of letters with
regard to Judge Dole, but that was
all he had to say -. F.. -. -...> ..~
Mr.. Holmes says that, in his opin.
ion, the department of justice will
have placed before it a full account
of Judge Dole's career as a public
man. He would venture no opinion,
however, as to Judge Dole's chances
for reappointment. 49,. -. :. II