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„JASTIS) Jaelbedo wor
Hon. Colonial Secretary,
Enclosure 12
228
In reply to Miss Parkinson's letter of the 19th October, I have to state that her application to be allowed to travel to Europe via Seattle was forwarded by me to you on the day following that on which I received it, and that I asked that the request should be granted.
Before I had received any reply to Hi this from your office, Miss Parkinson wrote two letters, one on the 10th October and one on the 14th October. In these letters she pointed out that the Government grant should be £41, that she had not had any reply to her former letters, and she now asked that her passage should be changed to another route, viz. via San Francisco, by a different line of steamships.
On receipt of her letter of the 14th October I wrote at once to you informing you of the change of route and I enquired if this could be arranged.
In Order to bring the matter to a settlement the Colonial Secretary's Office was communicated with by telephone, either on Saturday the 17th or on Monday the 19th October. The
Accountant does not feel certain as to which day it was.
About 11 am. on the forenoon of the 19th October
the Assistant Colonial Secretary telephoned to me stating that the passage had been duly secured by the altered route, and the Government's contribution was £41.5s. This information I person- ally and on the instant gave to the Accountant and told him to
telephone it to the Harbour Master, and I next wrote to Miss
Parkinson informing her of what had been done in her behalf.
Para.3 of Miss Parkinson's letter. Miss Parkinson
asked for the 17th, 18th and 18th October to be given her as leave
I did not see the necessity for this and I did not grunt it.
On the morning of the 19th October Miss Parkinson
was on duty from 6 to 10 a.m.
I submit that all of the matters which Miss Parkin-
son appears to have left to be attended to until the last day or
two are such as are usually seen to much in advance of the last