davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Woman Must BE Wealthy, Broad Minded Diplo
matte and Well Informed Politically.

WASHINGTON. oct 25-Wash-
ington society is loking about for a
leader to succeed Mrs. Levi Il. Letter,
whose death several months ago left
the social capital blind and without
authority. Mrs Letter was the le-
Ultimate leader wealthy. influential
broad minded, diplomatic, and good
hearted
Where is there another like her?
Scores of women have been men
toned, and dozens have been dis
cussed seriously, but as yet Mrs. Lei
ter's place is untitled A successor
must Ice selected before the opening
OF the winter season, and even now
the subject is the chief topic Of inter-
est among Washingtonians, whether
they he detained in the torrid capt
tai or are Sojourniug in more dosira-
bile resorts.
Many Eager for Palm.
And while society at large is look
ing around, several leaders are in a
receptive mood, il is said-nay. they
are eager for the palm.
The name of Mrs Richard IL
Townsend is mentioned. She has one
OF the largest, handSomest. best-ap-
pointed homes in Washington. She
will have an invaluable aid i'm her
daughter Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry.
who herself might fiji the bill were il
not for her euthrllled interest in more
serious matters
Miss Mabel Boardman might have
il, but she does not aspire to social
leadership. Mrs Henry r. DimoCk,
Mrs. Robert II. Mccormick, Mrs. Rob
ert W. Patterson, Mrs Edison Brad
ley are mentioned, all as suitable.
1t is not everyone who will tit the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
M0RM0NS BUILD SHAFT TO
GUlLS THAT SAVED CROPS

SALT LAKE CITY oct 25.-Corl-
momorating the deliverauce Of early
Mormon settlers from starvation. a
monument to the great Salt Lake sea
gull has been unveiled in the telnpio
grounds here
\ grssshopper SCourge which visit
ed the pioneers In lS4S threatened
total destruction to- their crops, when
great llocks of gulls appeared and de-
voured the pests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Waits To Be Taught
Practical Farming
Michigan Man Gives IS Chicago
SIum Boys "A Chance on
His Farm.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Twenty- five
Chicago boys-children of the city's
slums-who have longed for a chance
to live in the open among the horses.
cattle and chickens, are to have real
farm of their own.
The 25 boys who are starting a
regular back to the soil movement
are representative of the Chicago
Boys Club.
r. L. Jennings, the owner of a we'll
stocked farm near Paw Paw Micn.,
has given his well-stock farm of 81
acres to the boys without cost for
from three to five years, and for a
longer period if the experiment proves
a success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

place. To be leader of social Wash
which, by the way, is far diff
tereut from official Washington. and
much, much SmarteT-one must be
rich, must possesS a large and hand
some menaSe, must speak several Ian
guageS, \ must know politics. must
know literature, ART, music and the
interesting corners of the earth, must
be above reproaCh, and with no unde-
sirable skeletons in her closets; must
be broad minded charitable. and
must have a dominant personality
Especially the last
Mrs. Mclean Suggested.
SO there is much to be considered
in the selection of the leader in this
most eXactng social sphere of the
new continent
Mrs. Edward Il, Mclean. they saw
might do. But she is young, can
speak only smattering of foreign
languages, and is more devoted to her
horses, dogs and her little boy than
10 mere society.
Madame Christian Hauge, widow OF
the late Minister from Norway, is
mentioned. Mrs. Robert Hit, whose
husband was for many years chair
man Of the Committee on Foreign Re
lauouS, would be an irreproachable
leader her friends gay. Mrs Mar
shall Il. Field. Mrs. Henry c. Corbin.
Mrs. Hope Slater Mrs Larz Ander
son, Mrs. stephen b. Elkins. Mrs
Franklin MacNeagh. Mrs. John HAY.
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs Hen
ming Jennings and a dozen other are
mentioned as desirable.
Most of the coterie are widows
without too much Of domestic claims
on them-a desirable factor in the
election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SAVANNAH BAR
! PLANS To DOOM
| PEACE JUSTICES
Face Necessity of Repeating the
"Joker" in Law-0ne Official
Indicted on Eleven Counts.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 25.-The indict.
ment on eleven charges of malprac-
tice in office of Justice of the Peaca
III. S. VanGeisen has determined tba
Savannah Bar Association to have
the office abolished and a municipaI
court created.
The movement, however, Is blocked
by a Joker" in the legislative hill
which gives the counties this right.
When the bill was passed the words
with the exception of Chatham
County" were inserted. A few wears
prior to this the Legislature gave the
magistrates in this county the right
to charge so per cent more in fees
than in any other county, another
Joker" that the bar association will
instruct the new Representative 10
remove.
Several charges of contempt and
at least two of attempt to bride, it is
reported. will be made at the next
Grand Jury. According to Solicitor
General Walter c. Hartridge, several
members of the retiring Grand jury
reported they had been approached
when it was whispered in political
circles that some action was pending
against the magistrates. The Jurors
promptly reported 1t to the Solicitor
and he, in turn, reported it to Supe-
rior Judge Charlton.
One case, it is alleged was when
rather prominent real estate man on
the jury was approached by man
who has extensive holdings and was
offered several accounts. Efforts to
get from the authorities any probable
action or the names of the alleged
"f1xers' have been unsuccessful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Plans Laid to Better
Range at Savannah
Adjutant General Nash Confers on
Project to Make 1t Best
in South.

SAVANNAH, oct 25.-Adjutant
General j. VanHolt Nash and the To-
cal military officers plan to make the
rifle range at Savannah one of the
finest in the South, it already being
considered the finest in the State.
General Nash recently conferred with
Colonel Butler, of Savannah Just
named to the Governors staff, and
they have agreed on plans.
The Savannah officers have con-
sented to erect a military clubhouse
for officers if the plans are carried
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
HEALTH HINTS FOR BABES
PRINTED IN 6 LANGUAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 25.-A leaf
let entitled Helpful Hints on the
Care Of the BABY is TO be printed and
distributed 10y the san Francisco Board
of Trade in half dozen languages
Give baby a drlnk of cold boiled
water twice = day
Keep baby out Of doors at least
TWO hours every day and i'm fresh air
and sunshine indoors
Let baby sleep in its own bed
'EdtN" baby 3a)N Tepid water is
better than hot Weigh the baby reg
u,srly'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
LETTER SENT AFTER DEATH
WINS 100000 FOR FIANCEE

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-Before he I'M
derwent an operation from which he
never recovered, Charles E. Eastman,
former Seattle capitalist, wrote a
letter to his fiancee, Miss Susan Fau-
ley, and told her he wanted her to
have fourth of his fortune. He for
got to mail the letter but somebody
else mailed it after his death, and it
became the basis of a suit in the SUI
perior Court here which was decided
in favor of Miss Fauley. She was
awarded one-fourth of Eastman's es-
tate, the whole of which amounts to
$500. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Girl Elopes at Her
Grandfather's Burial
Divorce Plea of High School Student
Complete Surprise to Teach
ers and Friends.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Fred
William Boschere, Il. a high school
pupil, known to her teachers by her
maiden name, Helen Dorothy Oliver,
applied to the Circuit Court for an
annulment of her marriage. The fact
that she was married was q surprise
to her teachers and school friends
In her petition the girl says that
last April she went to Mingo juno
ton. Ohio, to attend the funeral OF
her grandfather. and while there met
Fred Boschere, of Mingo. The couple
eloped to Wellsburg, w. Va, where
they We're married. She says that
she and Boschere separated immedi-
ately after the ceremony,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Lent John D. 500;
Inmate of Poorhouse
Once Prosperous Oil Prospector Paid
Rockefeler's Board Bill When
Latter Was Penniless.

ALTOONA. PA. Oct. 25.-The man
who gave John d. Rockefeller a bed
when he had none and lent him 500
when he was behind with his board
bill is now an inmate of the Blaire
County Almshouse.
The man who favored the multi
millionaire is Daniel j. Clarke, once
a prosperous oil prospector.
Clarke was in charge of sinking
wells at Oil City. Working around
the place was johnnie" Rockefeller.
who was about to be turned out OF
his boarding house when Clarke liqui-
dated his bill. allowing the young fell
low to begin life's battles anew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
WEEDS Niece of Late
Governor of Georgia
Miss Anna Habersham CoIquitt and
G. 1. c. Hunter Are Married
In Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Oct 25.-The only
social event of the week for Saran-
nah was the marriage Wednesday
afternoon of Miss Anna Habersham
Colquitt and George Lewis Cope Hun
ter, representing two of the most
prominent families in the State
Miss Margaret Miller, OF Colum bia
:. c., was maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Ellis.
Miss Lille Crisfeld, of Chestnut Hill.
Pa, and Miss Cardo krenson. OF Sa-
vannah. The bride is niece Of the
late Governor Colquitt of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
FOUR SOUTHERN CITIES SEEK
LIGHTHOUSE HEADQUARTERS

SAVANNAH. oct c5.-Secretary
Redfield, of the Department of Com
merce. will visit Savannah. Jackson
vile. Brunswick and Charleston the
coming week to determine which of
the cities is best suited for the head
quarters for the Sixth Lighthouse
District
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face is now, you can clear it quick
" ny taking Smarts Calcium Waters.
This ISN'T guess work, il is "A fact These
little wonder-workers clear the blood al
most Ike magic Calcium Sulphide. their
principal ingredient. is the greatest blood
purifier known to science. Stuarts Call
eium Waters have not part Gle OF
poison. harmful drugs or upiates in
them. They may be taken with perfect
freedom hN any one
They contain as their main ingredient
the most thorough quick and effective
blood cleanser known, calcium sulphIde.
S'usrtS Calcium Waters will make
Nuu ldrpy because YOUR face win he
% WeI'"W" sight not only to yourself
Whom YOU look into tho glass. hut 10
every body elise who knows YOU and talks
with you.
Prove 'p Yourself that Stuari's cal
nu Waters are beyond doubt the best
ana quickest blood and skin purifier len
Che world. aud don rest vnntertcd until
YOU have bought aoc hoN at your drug
gists. DO this at once and in few
DAYS the Transformation viii Ice a de.
ilgh,iIl surprise To- YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
LAYS 2ss EGGS IN YEAR.

VURN AI4IsTS, ORtti. Oct, 10
Upon hen "C-54S' the Oregon Agri-
cultural College here has conferred
the title of the greatest hen in the
world" She has just laid her 2SSd
egg within a year, making what is
said to be a worlds record!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Be a Real Beauty
BY Clearing Your Complexion
and Restoring Youthful Color
With Stuart S Calcium Wa
fers, the New Skin Erup-
ton Remedy.

You can use all the lotions and creams
in the world. hut you won't have a good
complexion unless your blood is free
from impurities whiNh cause plmples.
hlotches. liver spots blackheads and
hAN..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
IEARsTs SUNDAY
Society Seeks Leader to Succeed Mrs. Letter
MANY Washington Grand Danes Are After Palm

-Four Of the prominent women likely succeed to the social leadership Washington mad
E. I.eanan Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
COUNCIL WILL
MEET AGAIN
TuEr ExCMAHoE AND l11.LEn
CHA1oE8 WELL BE TAKEH
uP ron ACTIoH.
Hot Expected That Members WIN Arrss
sion WIN Consider Police Charrss-

Mayor Kirk yesterday morning issued
a call for a special meeting OF council
this evening to consider the license tax
ordinance. the report OF the ordinance
committee. messages from the board OF
control and the charges OF conduct I'M
becoming officers preferred by ex-Poiice-
man Charles Miller against Detectives
Hastings and Mcconnell.
1t Is understood that there r. no
change in the attitude Of members OF
council over the Turf Exchange matter
and II Is probable that but little time
Will be taken up IN the discussion OF the
license tax ordinance. The ordinance
committee will report Oh only minor
matters and the message from the board
or control II expected to be brief.
The greater part Of tine evening viii
he taken up with the consideration OF
the charges made BY Miller against Has
ttngs and Mcconnell. and council will
consider these IN Joint session. Only
preliminary steps in the investigation
Will be taken this evening The charges
will be formally filed and arrangements
for the investigation will he completed
as council has never been consulted con
corning the matter OF calling witnesses.
II IN understood. however. that both the
accused and accuSer will be allowed To
call any number OF witnesses desired and
council Will then decide upon some time
when special meeting to consider the
charges I'm full shall be called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
MEN ARE HELD
In Police Court to Await Result CT
Girls Injuries-Injury was sus-
tanned When Sne was Hit
BY Flat Iron

Prosecutor Addlen,an and other cot.n-
u officials and cry solicitor y. ~.
brennan were called into police court
yesterday morning Mn"n the cases ~
George and John Flanagan and John
Hickman were called These three men
'rEaSed IN free fol all night early
sunday morning. during which II ~
alleged that one .'f The F1annae IN
brothers threw a IA. iron at Uckm.u
and struck his sister. fTacturing her
tFUll Sh" s. in a Vsy serious Condi-
ti"n and all Of The men will he held n
the county jail until the extent OF her
injuries can be definitely ascertained.
The fight occurred IN the rear Of the
III periai laundry ia East Wheeling. the
Fiannagans ana ~ 'ckmans living IN the
Laundry. Evidence II police court
brought out the fact that members *
FOR some time. Each Of the three mon
were fned $50 and COSTS for lighting
above. are held IN the county Jail toI
await the result OF Miss Hickman's in
JEreS.
Judge Jordan took rap al pool
when ~ nned Dave SegawaId $40 ana
costs Tor playing pool IN the Royal
Billiard parloI FOR chewing gum and
cigars The fine a>sesscd when
the cases AGAINST Sseawald Frank
wilson and Louis Cummlns We're called
foi the fourth time. These men were
arrested several dats ago upon COM
plant OF Amos TAYLOR, who gharg.t
OF roll % money IN pea pool game
however TAYLOR ma never appeared to
testify and when Judge Jordan quest.
ioned thu three of1endes yestorday, Ses-
awald stated that he hsd played FOR
chewing gum and cigars He va-
HE. while the cese based upon ta.|
,hgrges Of Taylor against the men Wa
cor tiuued.
John H4x big huriv negro ard
stew ard 90 The steamer onto. was fined
SIS and costs iu police court Tor as
ssultlnC Thomas Jones. waiter On
fua Steaue. IN wH> arrested sunday
- hen the steamer touched here. upon
the complaint ~ Passengers OF tho boat
and put ~ bond for his appea rance
N-ste. dan morn. uE ~ failed To appear
800 court. hut Trornass appeared and
misplaced numerous bruises over his
body. which hc ailsEru that HiN n7d|
made The hne % SO and costs wa
taken out of HIS bond money
Many Drunks.
August fYN. Vf Mozart eiEht=
Or. E-Iort drunk 81 ana costs. fip>
T. tfund drunk and i'rofare So AMI
,os's NifIei Co"t. ann FfSuN belman-
g.. drlug Goo DAYS. john ball. drunk.
20 nud ,osts. frs.- distant drums. So
.uI costs. Tom i-rt dfuuN q and
costs. ''eorEe Washington. 8 negro.
CO. Luk. - and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
&~893<&
CONTINUED
HAIR SALE
HAIR SALE
FOR A WEEK LONGER

We have just received new invoice of Hair for
this weeks selling The success of this sale has been
on the merits of the merchandise and the reasonable
priced values
Miss Carter, very accomplished in dressing and
matching your hair will be pleased to show what can
was natural in fact you cannot detect the difference
as this Hair is all strictly cleansed and prepared in the
most sanitary methods you need not fear wearing it.
There is nothing but the best Quality of French
and German Peasant Hair, made up in the popular
STYLE stemless switches which can be used comfortably
in so many ways We also have Curls, Bangs, Pin
Waves, Transformation Princess Pomps in all the
shades that grow from the ghtest blond to the dark
pure white.
If you intend to purchase later it will justify
call to consult Miss Carter while here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

William crawford. ~ and Elizabeth
Maxwell. ~. both 81 Youngstown. ..
Frank Il. Sumors. - and Ella john
son. %. both OF Cumberland. O
William T. Rirhey. %, ~ Greene
county. "a. and Bessie Richmond. g,
90 Marshall county. W. Va.
John u. Rizor. -. Of Martins Fcrry
and Majorie McK-ac. -. of East Pitts
burch. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Congressman ara Mrs. John W. Davis
VIII v sit over Seas-wii1 Attend
Peace Conference at The Hague.

Conrre ssman and Mrs. John ". Davis,
~ tliS district. will sail from New NoriS
August o.. FOR a short trip TO Holland
and Germany. u being their intention t.
Visit several Of the more important
cities OF those countries.
Mr. Davis H. one Of the ten members
~ congress invited 20 attend the peacs
conference at The Hague. which he will
likciy oo while on his tour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
SPECIAL TERM
Judge c. c. Newman Has issued order
For Special Session OF Part One
of Circuit Court.

= special term OF part one ~ circuit
count Pee. been called FOR Thursday by
Judge q. % Newman. who arrived IN THIS
,ltN Noft.ft after holdinE court in Nor
raItuvu TIE term was called az the In
stance ui attorneys VINO wish 90 caus"
fNe settlement of several estates before
the next regular term OF court
TN. rsw school hoard OF Rerkeiev.
Cal. has decided that married women
may teach Iu tie schools OF that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Special Sale of
HESS MADE TROUSERS

Wsfe 20 your msssIre D. .ur sHpe.'
,t-igr- s1d guaranteed fo o. aud to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-22
Power Of Attorney.

lu tho county court ycst,rda, liz
Rec % Bottom Ii"rse company grantee
tho power 81 attorney 10 Nclson -.
Hubbard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. kinau, for Kauai ports, Nav
2G-J. Kamanuwai. George Bastard,
Mrs John Gibble, S. NJ. Lowrey.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, May 20-Mrs. F. l.. Stone, Mas
ter Stone, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Kaaua.
Miss e. Kaaua.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, May 21-S. A. Strader. S. r.
Jordan, l.. Hind, Miss NJ, Hind, Miss
Mona Hind, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hind.
Per NJ N S. S. Wilhelmina, for San
francisco, May 21-Miss E. McNeilly,
Miss A. Glover, A. K. Kuch, E. It.
Briscoe. F. Shuttle. X. R. Schultze,
A. L. Combe, j. w. Paxton, S. B. Don
nan, Miss F. E. Wetmore. Miss B. Me-
Lane, Miss K G. Blakeslee, Rev. c. NJ.
Boswell, William Stork, John s.. Gift
ford, Joseph de Paiva, Mrs William
Stork, Mrs. D. H. Hersey, H. R. Fur
mas. C.. G.. Collais, George Anderson,
H. c. Gresham, Miss NJ. Todd, Mrs.
NJ j. Scully, f. F. Wilder and wife.
Rev. Maximum Cliff, Rev. O. Duchting,
Damien tHoculak, Miss Marquis, Mrs.
Marquis, R. D. Poindextar, Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Chamberlain, Miss r. Poin-
dexter, Miss c. L. Amberg, Miss a. D.
Schmitz, Mrs Winten and child, Mrs.
D. T. Fullaway and child, Mrs. A. G.
Ross, Miss L. Hosmer, Miss NJ. L.
Brady, Mrs. S. B. Donnan, Master j.
Wyatt, Mrs. J. H. Wyatt, Miss NJ. Sa-
guichi, A. ]. Boiling. A. Fl. Jones, Mrs.
Emma Freeman, Mrs. Ella f. Gray,
Mrs. A. r. milford, Miss Matthew.
Miss Fl. B. Matthew, Mrs. G. w. Turke,
Miss J. Rooms, Mrs Charles Rietschy,
Miss A. Wooley, Miss V. Nooley, Miss
Mort, Mrs NJ Nichols and child, Mrs.
II. Cunningham, Master l.. Renick Jr.,
Mrs. f. A. Dillingham;, Miss Rosie Her
bert f. Graves. J. Harris, J.. G. Heath,
wife and child, II. E. Rhoads and
wife, Mrs. p. r. Cleghurn, child and
maid, Miss Rosecrans, Miss Rosccrans,
Mr., and Mrs Rosecrans. J. T. Mori,
Leo Himmelstern, Mrs. F.. L. Edwards,
Judge ]. Hunt and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Dillingham; Mrs. C.. kdamS VI. Gay
lord, Mrs. Mills, Miss Mills Mr.. and
Mrs. e. e. Huddlcson.. E. E. Behr, Mrs.
tHough. Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Tilden,
Miss e. Tilden. B. Thaw Jr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU.
TODAY,S NEWS TODAY

boilers. each fitted With four fur
races and working under the How.
den system of forced draught.
The Niagara is an oil burner, and
has bunkers of ample capacity to
carry sufficient Oh for the return
voyage. There are. in all 1000 lights
throughout the vessel and an electric
fan in each staterdom.
The engines are lcapable of general
ing $4,000 indicated horsepower and
maintaining a speed of seventeen
knots an hour. -. FL.
Arrangements are pending for the
presence of the Royal Hawaiian band
TO play a welcome serenade to the big
new liner as she approaches the
wharf tomorrow morning.
T. H. Davies & Company reDre-
senting the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
line at this port, will endeaYor to ar
range for an opportunity 10 he given
iIonolufans to inspect the. new liner
al a convenient hour during the brief
stay at the port. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
GOVERNOR ASKED TO
NAME NEW MEMBER OF
ARCHIVES COMMISSION

Territorial Secretary Mott.Smith has
asked Governor Frear to- appoint a
new member 10 the archives commits
sion, to succeed the late DIR. w. ID.
Alexander. The recent legislature APP
propriated $i0,G60 for the compilation
of a Hawaiian dictionary, the work. to
he undertaken by the archives COM
mission.
Secretary AIottSmith. who serves as
chairman of the commission by virtue
of his Office as territorial secretary, Is
the only member who can take up the
active business now, and he already
is puzzled by the situation confront
ing him, because of his probable I'M
ninent retirement from the secretariai
office.
The only other member is ex-Gov-
ernor George r. Carter, who is now
in Washington and likely to remain
there for some time.