davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Tuesday. Sept l. 1917
County regular session
Present. Edward Nag
msone A. Perier, County Attorney. Lily e. Labaree
The following claims audited allowed:
ORDINARY FUND
John M. Shea,se Wa Commissioner - s 81 66
j. " Twomey, services
Thunderstorm sheriffs fees and mileage 2l25
A. Peer, salary and
g. H. Austin salary judge
A. Cap'atte salary as jantor and park attendant $500
A. Clapsatt articles purchased for
Town of Julesburg lights
Midland Chemical Co., fumsaors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AOO
Mountain States TEL Tel Co, telephone
c. N. Robson, Deputy Attorney 2oOo
Grace Fischer taking deposition
The Grit Printing Co., legal publications
books, stationery
B. F. Veand redemption
p Petersen Mere Co., for quaranna s25
County Treasurer Yuma institute fees 5000
". johnson. painting repairs 2s7oO
Edward Fischer commissioners fees mileage
Dye Bros sundries for court house 1920
Upon of petition refund
containing
stead Of acres on ground valuation as this
should have been submitted the Board when sitting Board
year a of
allowed amounting the of o and ordered
A. Polzin overseeing
F. L. Alexander and labor
D. A. Rees. labor All
" McN.me.,
OCounor
labor
F. c. Both labor 1912
Frank Her, overseeing and labor 3617
A. W. McKelips overseeing and labor 245s
Flick taking road $500
A. Monjar, road viewer 500
Emil Schoenfed fees road viewer 500
8, A. Muson, fees road viewer 500
sdgwic Auto Livery Garage hire and repairs for 5000
Ernest calkns D'eksmhns &C.,. "a 14oo 90
2lOO
Miller helper 500
repairing bridges 4O0
P. Petersen Mere Co, groceries for paupers . 635
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13
RED CROSS NOTES

Red Cross rooms open Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
In most states, Sept. IL was Reg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-13

Tuesday,
board of County
Present. Edward Fischer
misoners A. F. Perr County Lily
The following claims audited allowed-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
TRANSFORMERS OF
LIQUOR HELD IN JAIL

Staunton, Va. December 2i.--Finaily
captured as they worked their we'll
schemed system of transporting liquor
from Hagerstown, Nd. to Baa ., Roa-
noke and other points, Jetty NJ AIDE and
f. L. Taylor, both negroes. were ar
rested yesterday morning on Nor
folk and Western passenger train at
Basic by William L. Mnrphey. jr.,
special representative of the United
States department of Justice, and Rob-
ert ScrugEs, chief of police of Waynes-
boro. the latter having been tnstrn-
mental In working up the case. The
two men. along with Martha Fogle and
Kate Harper, colored, were brought to
stanton and given preliminary
hearing before Hulst Glenn. United
States commissioner, who held the
men for the federal grand jury, the
two women being released after they
had testified fully as to THAR kuowl-
edge OF the case Two thousand dol
lars bond was asked OF Meade, while
Taylor viii have to put up 1000 II he
is to be released till time for his trial
Both. in default Of raising the neces-
sary amounts of bail. were placed in
the county jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
THREE. PAPDONED
AND THREE REFUSED

Iae governor GA yesterda ~rante
yfre- conditional psfdons ANA refused
the petitions Of three others for cxeeH-
i've cYemency The following are the
cases acted on; Thomas Algor and
Emanuel Alger. who were convicted In
Page county in November. 1913, for
murder and given twelve years In the
penItentiary were refused pard1ns-
oarrele Ahrsu. who was convicted
in August 1903 and given eighteen
Years for murder. was refused.
Hail stafford. given Eve years in the
circuit court Of Meckleuburg in
august 1918. for feloniously shooting
ar railroad train WAS given condi-
tlonaI pardon m the recommendation
~ Judge W. r Bsrksdalo and Com
tnonweaIth's Attorney q. T. Basker-
Willie.
Coleman Volt, who WIS given four
months iu jail and fined S1oo for uu-
lawfully using an automobile. was
hardened or the recommendation OF
me oaner Of the machine and Justice
Crutchneld
on the commentator ~ Judge
Anderson ana Common wealth's Attor-
nav Stephenson John MAti+e we, who
vas xfven sixty DAYS in tail and fined
x4on fbr using abusive language, was
hardened. lie was convicted IN octa-
Der, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
PERMANENT EXHIBITS
OF VIRGINIA MINERALS

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 21.--Through
the courtesy of the Roanoke chau-
Der OF comerce the Norfolk and
Western railroad is placing a per-
manent agricultural, mining and In
dustrial exhibit in the upper hall of
the chamber OF commerce building
Carpenters. cabiretmakars and cleo
tricians were ut work there Yesterday
building the glass enclosed. electric
lighted cases which when completed
VIII contain the exhibit of mora than
Ave hundred specimens OF Virginia
minerals and Industrial products.
The material for this exhibit has
accumulated with the industrial and
agricultural department of the Nor
folk and Western railroad for the past
ten years. The nucleus OF this coll
lection was obtained for the James
town exposition I'm 1907, and since
that time it has been added TO con-
tinously until at the present time it
has attained large and valuable pro-
portions.
In the exhibit there will be AT least
twenty five heavy specimens OF min
+ erals and in addition TO this the col
lection will contain more than five
hundrai pieces OF the smaller miner
ais Special attention will be given
to the economic production or these
mineruIs. all Of which are found with
in the state OF Virginia or upon the
lines OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad.
Lumber viii also play a large part
| in the exhibit. The company has ac-
CURED quantity OF specimens Of
/ lumber grown in this section nd viii
exhibit these woods in the finished
and unfinished state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
News of the Old Dominion
ARMY OESERTER
| SENTENCED TO Be SHOT

Bristol, Va. December 21.-Louis
Dewitt, who was arrested in this city
several weeks ago as deserter from
Company +. has been ourt-martialed
and viii be shot this week, according
to Private Charles Alfred. member
of the company here on furlough.
Hugh Dishman. another alleged de-
serter. arrested by Tennessee officers
with Dewitt. was sentenced to ten
years confinement, according to AL
fred. Both men came here from Camp
SEWER, S. C., where their company is
stationed.
Dewitt and Dishman enlisted here
last summer in Company f. imme-
diately after the unit was organized.
Dewitt claimed to be from South
Africa and said he participated in the
Boer war. He was arrested in Bristol.
Va, for carrying concealed weapons
and was placed under police surveil-
lance for some time after. This was
before his enlistment.
Several weeks ago Dewitt and Dish
man returned to Bristol, Neither
could show their furlough papers or
Nrders for transportation and conse-
auently were arrested. Whsn arrested
Dewitt cursed the United states and
said he never intended to fight for this
country when he enlisted. He was
In the uniform of a United States SOL
der at the time. He told the officers
that he would return to XIII them at
some time and that he had previously
killed a chief Of police In another
city. The night after their arrest De-
witt and Dishman attempted to break
Jail by saving through tho bars and
a stiff fight ensued when the officers
entered the Jail to relieve them Of
their saws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
SAYS SOUTHERN
IGNORES GOVERNMENT

Bristol Va. December 21.--C. w.
Bondurant president OF the United
Galleries company of st. Charles, in
conference with special Agent A. ..
Chandler. OF the federal trade commits
sion here. yesterday charged that the
southern railway deliberately ignored
a special order of Fuel Administrator
GARFIELD to deliver a. car of emergency
coal to the Pressmen's home at Rogers
vile. Mr.. Bondurant charged that the
southern railway has confiscated every
car OF coal sent out from his mines
stnce last Thursday and that he has
been unable to deliver any coal to any
OF his contract customers.
MIR. Bondurant told the investigator
that the superintendent of the Press
mems home Mt HogeTsyille, Tenn, had
appealed to DIR. Garfield for coal to
prevent actual suffering among the
inmates. When he got no action he
appealed to Frank Morrison Of tho
Labor federation to appeal to GARFIELD.
kilograms submitted showed that Mir.
Morrison has secured Or. Garfleld's
promise to have car delivered to the
home. Evidence submitted showed that
Or. Garfield had ordered the Southern
railway to deliver the car. The car
was delivered TO the railroad by the
Galleries company. The St Charles
agent received tho car and. It is
claimed. appealed to the division SUI
perintendeut for instruction. Or. Gar
fields order was attached to the hill OF
lading It IS claimed the railway SUI
perintendent wired the depot agent
that Or, Garfield does not run the
Southern railway and to proceed as
usual" The agent did not sign the
bill of lading and It is claimed the
ear was condscated by the road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
START EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN JANUARY IS
DIR. Frederick v. Fisher Engaged to
Conduct Patriotic Meetings For
a week.

Beginning on January 10 there VIII
be waEed al educational campaign
under the auspices of the council OF
national defense in this city In which
the objects and aims or the war and
the necessity that all Americans shall
stand shoulder TO shoulder therein
VIII be clearly set forth.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
yesterday morning IN the Capitol
building under the auspices Of the
Speakers bureau of the council OF de-
Tense st which Or, Frederick v
Fisher, of New York, outlined the cam
paiRn to he conducted.
The meeting was attended by a
number Of officials and leaders In va
rious patriotic organizations and 1T
VAS decided 10y the meeting to invite
pr Fisher to begin a weeks campaign
On January 10.
During the week Or, Fisher will ad-
dress representative men and women
in all branches OF work, and his adj
dresses viii be illustrated by the
finest collection OF lantern slides in
America \ central committee viii
work out the campaign which, il is
expected, viii he carried on through
out the state after the conclusion Of
the weeks work here. The commit
tee ia composed Of Lewis II. Machen.
head Of ne legislative reference bu-
roau. DR. J. \. c. Chandler and w. 7.
pshney
DR. Fisher said that he had received
an invitation from the y. ~. 6. n. Of
this city. to speak under the auspices
Of that body on sunday afternoon,
January IS, when he would speak ont
win the Church Survive the War;
He outlined his plan of campaign
somewhat as follows
"Calmpaigus Of similar nature
have been stated in several states, and
have found always that It is best
IN open them in the capital city.
The object IS the mobilization of the
individuals and the mobilization Of
communities The first thing Is to
awaken feeling Of partnership In
this great movement. We must get
together on 81 common basis" he said
and we must agree on some sys-
tematic manner Of reaching the people
we must have team work. We want
10 have clearing house for the state
with headquarters in this city We
want to make every man. woman and
child feel that he is just AS much In
this war iH If he were in the front
The most important thing is 70 make
the people understand this. Mental
preparedness is the greatest need Of
the hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Found Dead In Barn.

Bristol. Va, Dec, 2I.-Robert l.
King, a prominent citizen OF Giles
county, whose home was at Poplar
Ridge was found dead in his barn
Tuesday night. A. telephone mes
81 ge announcing the death stated that
it was not certain at tina time wheth-
er he had died OF natural causes or
had been killed by horse. Mr.. King
who was about fifty years of age. is
survived by his wife and several
grown daughters. He was a brother
in-law of G. Wallace Cate. proprie-
tor of Hotel st Lawrence here, his
wife and Mrs, Cate being sisters Mr.
and Mrs. Gate left early Wednesday
nHQrning for Giles ces,nty 20 attend
tfe funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
NILLERS' PRICE ON
FEED ORDERED CIT.
Bran Must BE Sold in Bulk at Not
More Than IS Per Cent of
Wheat Bulk Price.

The food administration has cor
rected an error it made when it fixed
the price of -four under the provis-
ions OF the food law. AT that time,
while setting this price, il failed to go
into the matter of the prices of the
by-products and as a result bran and
mill feed have been selling at prices
which placed them almost out of the
reach of the average buyer. causing
many to sell their cattle or to feed
them reduced rations, seriously anect-
ing the milk output
On yesterday it was announced by
the federal food administration that
hereafter bran should be sold by mill
ers, effective December 81, in bulk, al
not to exceed 3S per cent of the aver
age cost at such mills of one ton Of
wheat This cost shall be ascertained
by finding the average cost at the mills
shown by the previous months re-
cords and shall include l per cent ad-
ministration fee paid by the mills on
all wheat ground. This price is on A
cash basis or on the basis of draft
with bill OF lading attached.
If bran is sold in sacks g. separate
charge must be made for sacks and
shall not be more than the cost
thereof.
Shorts % standard middlings are
to be sold at SO the ton higher thar
btan. mixed feeds 81 higher. -four
rniddlings 50 higher and Red Dog
at $50 higher.
On the basis of s2.20 for wheat
which is rather more than Virginia
wheat is netting the farmer under the
government regulations, ton of
wheat costs the miller about STA
which would fix the millers' price on
bran at something lsss than $50 the
ton with corresponding reductions IN
other wheat by-products.
Bran is quoted on the Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
ASHLAND CARS ST0P
Continued from FIRST Page. J

Continued from First Page.)
supporting and which he thought,
held ont no promise to pay the In
tFrest or repay the principal. A
friend Of his here last night said that
the people who put up the money
10 huHd the road had had nothing
hut trouble and abuse tor ten years
and they were tired Of an Investment
that produced nothing else,
The most seriously inconvenienced
patrons OF the line are those living
between Lakeside and az far up as
Cedar Lane, which is some four miles
out or Ashland Deyond that point
the electric line and tho Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potamac railway
converge.
From Cedar Lane down 10 striking
distance Of the Lakeside line the
patrons Of the line must depend on
private CONVEYANCE or drive 20 the
Richmond Fredericksburg ana Poto-
mac railroad some three miles away
No Action Try Chamber.
Asked last night whether tho Rich
mond chamber of commerce would
he called together 20 take any action
in the matter which would he con-
sstrued as ~ serious hlov 20 the city.
President Coleman. WORKMAN said that
he had not consideed The question.
hut could not see that the chamber
could do anything.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

TIE state normal SCHOOL BOARD was
IA session here yesterday making DO
Ats buagrt for presentation to the
general assembly The increased cost
- living viii make II necessary for
some Increases IN Appropriation TO
all state institutions and II is quite
probable that these Increases VIII be
found in the budget or the normal
schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
AUTOMOBILES MUST now
CARRY LIGHTS Al NIGHT

Mayor Ainslie yesterday contributed
his bit toward the lighting OF the
streets in amending recent order per-
hitting automobiles to dispense with
the burning of lights on their cars
while parked in well-lighted streets.
The order places the responsibility of
carving lights upon the autos so that
danger OF accident may he unlimited.
In issuing the order yesterday the
mayor explained that such action APP
peared necessary in view OF the
elimination Of many street lights, thus
making possibility of accident more
apparent
The order becomes effective al once.
Chief Werner having directed his men
to see that Il is enforced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Vermont Preacher Arrested.

Windsor. VT, Dec. 2l.--The Rev.
Clarence II. Waldron, until recently
pastor of the local Baptist church,
was arrested today charged with OBJ
strrcting the selective draft law. The
preachers troubles started last Oc-
tober when he refused to have the
national hymn sunk In his church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

stanton. Va. December 2i.~-char-
lie Mace an ernploye Of the Beverly
garage, Isl IN the Kings Daught@rs
hoerittQ as the result OF very paihfu!@
accident which befeu him yesterday
afternoon. in which he fell under the
wheels Of an auto truck. The truck
was being driven by another employee
Of the garage ard Mr.. Mace was
thrown while attempting to Jump on
the running board. hts foot slipping
on the icy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
,liokcter rn,ors poIsheviL,.

Washington Dec 2i.-Recognitiop
Of thc NolehcviA government was
urged upon President Wilson II reso-
buttons pS%Ci rCnirht AZ a gathering
~ friends ,of View Russia az Carnegie
hall Among The speakers were Miss
vida Mnhol&nd who spent Some time
I'm 1851 at Washington for picketinK.
and 1osenh @ cannon or the United
Mine workers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Lynchbnrx German in Cell.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Lynchburg. Va, December 21.--wil-.
helm Mueller. a German. was arrested
at the plant of the United Cigarette
Machine company early this afternoon
charged with abusing the Red Cross.
He was arrested upon instructions
from United States Commissioner
Thomas j. O'Brien. who is holding tho
German on the charge of violating a
federal law regarding utterances of
alien enemies. He is confined in a cell
at the police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
VILLA SACKS PARRAL:
TAKES GIRL CAPTIVE

El paso, Tex, Dec. 3l-~-Francisco
villa has sacked Psrral, Jlminez and
small towns in their vicinity and car
lTed number OF girls into captivity
In Santa Rosa valley, according to
official reports received here tonight.
From the local Mexican consulate a
statement has been issued that a
large force of Villastas We're defeated
this week sixty miles south OF OjInaga
and many OF them killed and cap
tpred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
POLICE OFFICERS GRAB
BOsURI's HOLIDAY BOOZE

Peter Bosuri mad hardly reached
Inc Main street station platform last
night before Sergeant whitlqek and
jnicer Posnau had him on his WAY
10 First Police station. whore ne
wss charged with bringing liquor into
The state A search warrant WAS Sc
cur ed and his trunk was examined
g'wo quarts were found concea led
therein which was less ny four
quartz than what he carried I'm his
sstchel
Policeman Sweet in the meantime
had seized a grip loaded wigh hoozn
at Byrd Street station. and by mid
night. there was gaze little CO..
iection ~ cheer In the sergeants' Of
fTcs al the station house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

Minimum wage law Upheld.

Minneapolis, Dec 2i--The Min
Nesota minimum ware affecting wo-
men and minors in Industries was to-
dav upheld by The state supreme
court The minimum wage commits
sion fixed % living waee of $3.50 ana
So % permitting a range IN certain
second third ard fourth class cities
of the city The lilr.<an had been
In court more than three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 21.--WT-
liam Underwood, negro, was arrest
ed today in connection with the bomb
plot against Governor Stephens I'm
derwood is alleged to have remarked
that the explosion was not the work
Of Proc ermans nor the I. w. W, and
that the governor ought to be killed
He was turned over to the federal au-
thoruies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Chemical company omcers

Roanoke, Va. Dec. 2l--The Keyser
Chemical company. chartered two
weeks ago with 100000 capital stock.
has been duly organized here with the
following officers: w. l.. Andrews,
president: 4. II Angel, vice presi-
dent: f. I. Keyser, secretary-treasur-
err. The company's chemical labora-
tory is already In operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
win Mine Lead and Zine.

Pulaski, Va, Dec. 2l.-The Helen
Mineral company. recently Incorporate
ed at Ivanhoe, has been organized
with S. l.. Boggs az president and
general manager. The first work OF
the company will be the development
of t25 acres, for which purpose ma
chinerS is being installed TO mine and
min 100 tons per day OF lead and
zinc ores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Chief Clerk Promoted.

Roanoke, Va. Dec. 21.-Guhert r.
Butler, chief clerk TO the freight
traffic manager of the Norfolk and
Western, has been appointed assist
ant general freight agent at Roanoke,
Notice Of the appointment. which be-
came effective yesterday. was an
uounced yesterday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Rnrned to Death.

Suffolk. Va. December 2o.--Robert
Purvis, the aged coiored man OF Hol~
land, Va. who was left in his house
to burn to death. by Charles j. Tay-
Tor. the man whom he befriended, died
yesterday at local hospital from the
effects Of his burns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22

News received here yesterday told
Of a serious mishap to Corporal Edgar
A Saunders. 116th Unit States in
tantry. who IL in the spital at
Camp MeCiellan with both feet badly
crushed He IS a son Of the United
Stttes Marshal John Saunders. OF this
city II is said that heavy aulmuni-
>Aion case fell on the young man's
feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Autos Skinned to Enrone.

INnchburg, Va, Dec 9.--Fourteen
cars loads of automobiles passed
through INnchburg this Afternoon over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railways
bound for Newport News. The ship
n1ent II was understood. was for gov
ernment use in Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
John Marshall Celebrates With An
nual Christmas Trec---Wtll Open
January =.
CUPID DlsooAFgTs BOARD
Ten Young Women TEACHERS AaGTi-
moniaIlS Inclined and Draft Calls
Several Nen--Past Session Excsl-
lent

.~,s -. 49,. &, -. - ,..,,
-. - - 'f5s - '.1.taT.fa1,
Hon'S nro"' s,,f, ~ 80 IN a
-. =. -, a,,st ,,,,,u 49, l-sav
~, ~. Ael ~ -, -. 80 ..,o',l ,7s,,
" 80 -, tas,.sa,- ,atr;, +c,,I-
Va 80 -. 800 1851 when
poese'e'o1oh 80 @s -. 80 "a a., al
N, =. i'ls.' n 1, ~ 49, .t,v ard
o. we poo"0 st''o , ~ - ~, ~
at go 800. eiIT - v9-...u4.,. yav,,-
yoohs Io'Ns . 49, t.,,.s,.t- 49, ~,
~, -. -. ~ $50
"e eA4reu - -, ~ W -, s.A,.,,t ,he
srrtaI CHRISTMAS Tree was celebrated
trhIs IS the nnIv opportunt+v afforded
~. ,.n,,r gsters If agettirr even with
tba tnstructors and follv affair II
90 A santa r1ans was dra fled Mrs
Ss,ta f~1aus hrouwht In ths mack and
snitve~nS he vifts assisted hv two
w. S~rc~e 7,,rses who were present
IN reoa ar. az tina rectngentK OF Gifts
$50 c,.srcop,r -,,f.h anrprtsa or de-
Nrb+ There was . ulff for every
,nnr,hnr ~ ~. faculty and each held
"a site ana sometimes a laugh at
that ber,s n,nensa Int the gifts
-ueYs ali accepted. uniaue moving
pictures added 70 the occasion and
PRINCIPAL James {. Iarwood wished
everyhady Merry Christmas s
a large number Of The school alumni
Were present and they were remen-
nered with candy.
In all OF the Junior high and grad
q schools assemblies were held and
Christmas programs rendered. In n
r4urnber of schools Christmas plays
were presented The one hundred
children at Bellevue special school
~FsgSavtz e1jHEeG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-22
Colonel Hathaway Goes 10 Hawaii

Fredericksburg Va, Dec II
Colonel Howard Hathaway, formerly
of Lancaster county, and member
of the house of delegates from that
county at one time, nav resident
Of washington state, has been APP
pointed collector of INTERVAL revenue
for Hawaii