davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
SUNDAY LID TIGHTER
Cook County Sheriff Watching Saloon
ysoiatorS---No Evidence OF fitting
Chfcarn III IulY ii-Saerim

ysoiatorS---No Evidence Of fitting
Chicago. H.. July ii-Sherifr
Traeeer mas tightened the Sunday lid
or the saloons OF Cook County
Twenty deputy sheriffs were de-
tailed to the task but "a the action
gas taken more as warning than as
an attempt to catch violators no ar
rests were made.
Recently reports Of lid fitting by
saloons OF the county reached the
eheriff's office. Complaints that sa-
looms in the vicinity of various picnic
grounds openly violated the law were
made Also. The sheriff Saturday de-
cided TO call a halt.
Because OF the good weather and
large crowds attending the many pic
mics. number of blind tigers were
reported. Many bootlegsers, also,
are said 70 have been in evidence
A number OF pleasure cluhs' hav-
ing supplies Of liquor and beer held
sessions outside the city. but none Of
these was nolested.
The watch on lid fitting how.ve-.
is said TO have caused some embur-
rassment TO number OF county sa-
loonkeepers, who had ordered extra
supplies.
According 70 Sheriff Traeger. closer
tab will be kept on the saloons out
eide OF the city in the future on Sum
day. Whether action will be taken
against organizations which hold Sun
day tap" parties has not been deter
mined.
A CITY police boat pAtroied the lake
FOR "bumboAt bootlegEers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
BELIEVES JUOeI
BEGAN IN I'd


-
BY Adventist Spcaker
putations On Book =
The evangelistic servie
at the Bible Institute tG
creasing in interest and
During the last nights ~
gelist Serns made freQue
to the Bible cartoons tl
and ninth chapters Of DaA
the divinity Of Jesus Chr
The speaker said that
tain that in 1874. A. D.
Judgment Of God bogAa
At that time the books NJ
and the Judgment set n
the speaker said:
the starting point Of the ~
angel Gabriel instructinG
begin his computation ft4
cree of Artaxerxes. King =
the rebuilding Of Jerus9T
prophecy was understood L.
who came to Bethlehem T.
of Christ's birth"
The evangelist said fuft&
this prophecy, the time a.
baptism and anointings thN1
of Christ, as well az the
Stephen. are clearly and (
declared centuries b0fofls
fillment Just as surely ~
baptised and anointed I'M \
A. d. 81. crucified In -
A. D. 81. and the gospel d
the fall Of "a. A. D., 30 eu1
tain are we that the 1ud9
In 1874"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
JAMES B. Bolts REII1E
FROM RACE FOR r.

James B. Bolts, Of NoG
didate for the position Of
urer, has retired from thM
has Just been elected to &9
lectorship for Roanoke. VIM
filled for several years, 91g
fers to remain in that ctt1
ing to Richmond.
With the retirem ent Of
only one announced candida
State Treasurer Hartman
field. Charles A. Johnston
gomery. Former State 9oG
ney Keezell. Of RockinghaxS
mentioned for the nomina4
Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. Kee9
at the office OF the Govern
day and discussed matters II
not made public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
CITIZENS NOW MUST
OBSERVE ORDINANCES
RESORT TO POLICE COURT.
Those Who Do Not Observe Or1in-
ancos VIII Be Hailed To Court and
Prosecuted to the Limit.

Citizens are hereby notified" said
Superintendent Cohn yesterday. shat
they must cooperate with the depart
ment IN keeping the city spic and
span. Tho department win do all II
possibly can toward that end. but 1t
will see that the citizens observe the
ordinances"
There are numerous ordinances
looking to keeping the city clean. 1t
has been figured out by tho depart
ment that those who make the loudest
noise and the most strenuous kicks
are people who overlook the ordfn-
ances concerning the cleaning Of
streets and their, own premises
Hereafter the cttizens who evade
the ordinances will be reported and
haled into Police Court They will
have TO tell Justice John about 1t, and
stand the consequences.
There L. an ordinance regulating
the size and style of garbage cans.
There is one requiring citizens to
keep weeds and grass from growing
around their premises.
There is one requiring citizens to
sweep their sidewalks between the
hours OF P. NJ. and A. NJ.
There Is an ordinance prohibiting
citizens from throwing waste paper
on the streets and from throwing out
grass into the street
There Ia an ordinance prohibiting
splitting on the sidewalks
All of these ordinances are over
looked by many
Superinte ndent Cohn stated yester
day that garbage would hereafter be
collected every other day, and that
ashes and other refuse would be col
lected once every two weeks.
This rule will prevail for the re-
rnaander of the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
CRTTCHFTEIiD FINES
HLLCTT LIQUOR SELLER

Rosa Jones. coiored. charged with
selling liquor without license, was
nnsd 500 BY Juseios John yesterday.
ana put under bonds for twelve
Prsnt3s HArriA eolorsd. charged
WITH ssaAug uquor without . aeanss,
~ s4vsn until Ang1st - - szvaaln
tl1 AoeaoaA
The case Of ". lGysR. oAnsvsA With
ssaling groceries on Sunday. was con-
dnued to October IL, 70 await tihs de-
cis1on Of the Supreme Court in other
similar cases.
W. T. Stewart, for selling cocA-cola
on Sunday. was fined IS.
Clarence Turner. charged with as
saultang Matilda Jones with q rock,
was hned $26 and put under bonds
for ninety days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
Maher Case In Confined.

John Maher, charged with criminal
assault, was called in Hastings Court
yesterday, but, at request of counsel,
the case went over TO the next term,
which begins October 2.
The docket of this court has been
practically completed. Notice is given
that any one committing q crime
which requires grand Jury investtga-
ton, must realize that the grand Jury
will not meet again this summer. and
that the city Jail Is not very good
summer resort. Therefore, said Clerk
Breeder yesterday, criminals had bet
ter steer clear of crime for at least
the period between now and October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

with small docket 70 wresele with
the Council Committee on Ordinances
will meet tonight It 3 O'Clock. Char
man Gunst asks menbers Of the COM
mtttee to be on hand promptly, % that
the little business which may como
up can be disposed OF quickly. Mem
beers of the COMMITTEES are, besides
Chairman Gunst. Aldermen Fuller,
Paul and Christian and Councilmen
Welsh. Ferguson. CheAtwood. English
and LAdd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

them being mounted organizations
horses, above all. are urgently re-
Qui-ed,
General Sale will continue his eff
forts 10 have the men removed from
the camp at the Fair Grounds and
Sherwood Park. He has made plain
to the department, In his letter, that
II the troops are not going to be
given the instruction they must have,
the thing to do would he the issuance
OF an immediate order for demobiliza-
ton. To keep the men here in camp
with nothing but a few hours a day
drill, and no means by which to fol-
}ow the duties OF their organizations
10 proving demoralizing, and should
not b continued. II no place can
b found within . few days 70 which
che men can BE- eent, the only thing
remains 10 TO allow them to return to
their hosnsa
It has been indicated ~ General
Sale. now that the business ot mohal-
isesaon 10 completed. he would hks 70
Vice AiuaDeH In The svsnt chat Ill q
the virginia troops ~s1ld " ssnt 70
the border. Hoalfxing tlaat che de-
tails incident 20 calling the troops TO
the colors would be legion and dif-
hcut. he stated At the outset to the
department that he was ready for ser
vice when his work of mobili1ing the
Virginia troops tor duty had been ac-
comphshed. and now that this 10 done,
III his services are needed. he is pre-
pared to go.
Nearby Conditions Unpleasant.
Doctors at the camp, who have been
directing all their efforts In bringing
about . perfectng sanitary condition
Of the grounds. state that the city
has not done its share in the way of
relieving the territory adjoining the
camp OF the accumulation OF disease
producing conditions While the
camp ftself is absolutely healthy. in
order to avoid any possible dangers
from unclean and dangerous situa-
tons outside Of the camp, these places
should Be ordered corrected at once.
Under military law. tho ofacers at
Camp Stuart have Jurisdiction Of all
the Groundg within radius Of one
mile around the groundA AZ IRE
Quent periods inspection Of this ter
ritory n made by the medical ofifcers,
who have found some conditions that
would be alarming were II not for the
high state Of sanitation to which the
Fair Grounds and Sherwood Park
have besn brought.
Just outside Of the Fair Grounds
their 10 skill lying some matter which
vas rsHnnvsd from tia. camp. and
which the city promised to destroy
ooverAl days ago. NUthlng has 0oon
AnAn - ~ se9ar4. a. No1lA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
Asks FUNDS FOR CITIES.

0aaAs Auditor Would Have IIcenss
Money Given 10 municipalities.
Coimn&uA Ohio. JalH 1A-AU1o.
ts<ton providing that al q tie monsy
6eileossd from the e1,o6H-a-VsaN -
loon tax b turned back INTO the local
communities in which the respective
saloons are located ana that no part
Of II 90 into the general revenue fund
Of tho STATE will be recommended by
Auditor Donahey In hts annual re-
port.
The state treasury last year was en-
richsd by S1.761s6o.74 through the
saloon tax. according to the auditors
figures.
why should the state rob local
communities that need every cent Of
this saloon tAx?" asked Donahey. "A
saloon tax IL to cover the expenses
OF regulating the traffic. furnish police
protection ana to meet as tar as pos
sible. the maintenance OF those who
become public charges - . result Of
Intoxicating liQuora"
The auditor asserts that the 500 an
nuaf tfcensA fee TO the state nouor
license commission 10 more than am
pie to provide for all State expenses.
OF the se8S,s36.le received In this way
last year, he says. there remains Z
surplus Of 34e1,126.3l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
SOUTHSIDE

Police ere searching for the negro
burglar who entered the homo OF G.
g. Hudson. $40 West Twentieth Street,
early yesterday morning. and after
steA1n0 Z watch. was frightened away
BY the screams Of Mrs. Hudson. About
: O'Clock Mrs. Hudson was awakened
by the noise made by the intruder.
ana found him in = room on the
Arst f1oor Of the house. The negro
leAped through the window by which
No gained his entrance. and made
away. Only Z meaGer description Of
NJ nssro could y savsn 81 Nh, Hnd-
80
1sa1as yust,es lsAarsne xsseerday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
YOUNG NEGRO FORGER
IS GIVEN TWO YEARS

Three cases OF forgery confronted
James Fr~yser. colored. in Hastings
Court yesterday. In ono case he was
found guilty and was given one year
in the penitentiary. Judge Richard
son passed upon the second case, and
duplicated the verdict of the jury.
Under the circumstances, At the sug-
Eestion Of Commonwealth's Attorney
Wise. the third case was nolle prose-
uuied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
PosroFFTCE SHOWS GAINS


RICHMOND Business increase Marked
Over Previous Year.
Statistics show that much more
business was done at the Richmond
postofice between July /. 1915. and
June 3d. 1915. than in the previous
year. Practically every division
showed gains. and those In the local
offloe are very much elated over the
large amount of business that is be-
ing done here.
There were large increases in the
registered. insured ana parcels post
divisions Tho parcels post business
handled by the Richmond postoffice
during the past twelve months
amounted to $4,000. approximately
$4,000 articles being sent from this
ofice. There were subeta ntiai In
creases in all OF the other branches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

fined Charles Saunders $40 for being
drunk and disorderly.
Personal and General.
An automobile driven by Charles
Horner. san OF W, A. Horner, one Of
the members OF the Chesterfield board
OF supervisors. ran amuck at C1opton
and Hull Streets late Monday night,
the front of the car jamming the
fence at the home of w. ]. Norris
sett. Several other people were in
the car. though no one was hurt.
Miss Matte Wood. accompanied by
Miss May Allen. motored to the home
OF Miss Allen at Cumberland for the
weekend. They returned to South
Richmond Sunday evening.
All members of the South Rich
mond Democratic Club are asked to
attend the regular meeting which will
be held Friday night in Toney's Hall.
Miss Mary Andrews, who recently
a serious operation in the
Arms Hospital. is slowly re-
covering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

Paris. July ls.--professor Theodoric
Trie0der1n, the famous bAoAeriologist,
failed to carry out hls own old are
precepts. 10 the sxplanaMon OF his
death at the age Of sevsnty-one year,,
advanced today BY friend, who states
that the scientist dAd not vigorously
exclude raw fruitA saiadA sreen veg
stAblAs and hAlf-cooksd meat from his
ldietary.
This. friend AaserfAd that che PRO-
fessor Wa known - drtnk Eiass Of
chAaupeSnA oonaG1e0n1lxs eatA6snsA he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
THE WEATHER
tUnited states Depaxtmen Of Agri-
culture. weather Bureaa.l

Washington, July ls.-Thunder show
ers will continue Thursday and Friday
In the East Gulf States. Georgia. North
ern and Central Florida. and on Thurs
day In the Ohio Valley and In the Lake
region. followed by generally fair
weather Friday. In the Middle Allan
tic States the weather will be un-
settled with showers. followed by
showers Friday.
For virginia--Partly cloudy Thurs
day; showers in east portion: FRIDAY
partly cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
Another Candidate For Hays seat

Luray. Va. July 1s.-Floyd ".
Weaver. clerk Of tho court OF Pags
County. will probably become 4 can
didete for Congress from this distri-.
to succeed Hon. James Hay. resigned
Ife &c being urged by many friends
In the district TO make the race. He
Is . native OF Rockingham County
1t Is seid he will receive strong sup-
port. lie IL . graduate Of the, Eni-
veTsity Of Virginia and .praet.ced law
In Luray = number Of pears before
bsceptne clark q - ecukA M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
Compton Returns Home,

N. l. Compton. who was shot BY
Frank Jones, . neighbor. at Yancy-
Vile. in Louisa County. Sunday. has
returned to his home after receiving
treatment from DR.. George Gay OF
27e0 East Broad Street. He suffered
fish wounds in his left arm. right leg
and abdomen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
SAY THERE IS NO

Continued From First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ............ IS
p. NJ. temperature ............ IS
P. NJ temperature .......... 50
Maximum temperature 10 p. NJ. 50
Minimum temperature to s p. NJ. II
Mean temperature ............... 50
Normal temperature ..,......... 50
Excess in temperature Yesterday. Q
Deficiency in temperature since
january l Observation-Disclosures. SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-19

II g-.. .
81 POI !"
.''-.. g '.' i''' 81 ','P"S'U.' NJ
wi '',,', i''H"' ''
''3,'''.S p"',' '''',.
''1', r"s, - "'7,, ''''> louis
49, =. P.' ue "' Pc
'1' ''
s'S''''s -',">..'oS " - "@"" liz "f"'
"'s,''9 si''>''' y '"''''oN ) ~
""'.~oN " sS'''@,'S' e. memo. 'oP"e lie
IL -o&i'' los "'''s''e'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-19

cuando 10 ticne por ~conveniente. unc
/ O dos verSOS latinos anteS de pedir a
pena de mucrte; trata de prOducit
efectO c intcrcsa su amor propio Ell
hacer pcrdcr Ia vida cxtrana: tie,
ne modeloS que imitar, tipOs difici-
les de scr copiadOs; tienc Sus ca
sicoS. 81 Bcllart, Su Narchangy, CO.
mo I'm poeta I Racine Y otro 4 Bci-
leau. En- el debate tiendc 4 IA gui-
llOtina: e. ST. papel. eS su estado.
Su reQuiSitorio es Su obra literaria
IA adOrna con m~etaforas, Ia perfuma
con citas, "a embellece en- In .Au-
diencia, Ia hace agradable 4 las ia
mas. Tiene Su Dagaje de lugares CO.
muneS, demaSiado nuevos aun para
las p~rovincias; Sis elegantes alocu-
clones, suS citas Y Sus refinamientos
de eScritor. Odia Ia palabra propia,
cast tantO como nuestroS poetaS ira
gicos ia eScuela de DeliIle. No eta
ri jamas las cosas por su verdadero
nombre; viSte las ideas cuya deS-
nudez es repugnante, con disfraces
completes de epitetos y de adjeti-
voS. Hace que Samson sea p~resenta-
bic; cubre de CASA Ia cuchi.la de II
g~uii.otina: pinta DE- dolores Ia bascu-
ia ' envuelve e. cesto rojo con una
perifrasis de Il que no Sc CO.
nozca Representative por Ia noche
en- Su gabinete. e~laboranGo despacio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-19

y 0 comodidad Ia arcnga qlc E3@G
levantar un cada,so dentro De sCiS
semanaS. lie vereiS SudandO "%ua
V sangre para cncajar Ia cabc"n Ge
un REQ en- q articulo mas fatal del
C6dieo. Y serrar con n ley ma! he
cha 81 cuello De IN miserable. Nj
rad como pone en- infusion. cn I'm ba-
rro liquido de tropos Y sinecdoQu"s,
dos o tres teXtos venenoSoS para eN-
primirlos ' extraer con gran tr&bajo
Ia muertc de- m h7mbr". No -
verdad que mientras el escribe. bajo
a mesa. V en- Ia sombra. pareCe cue
debe eStar ell vcrdugo tendido 1 auS
pies, Y que el debe dar repoSo a Ia
pluma para decirle dc veZ en- cuando,
como el amo al perro:- CaIlate! ic1-
late! ique tie voy 4 dar um hueso,
Ademas, en- su vida privada. este
funciOnariO public" puzzle ser IN
hombre honrado, buen padre, buen
hijo, buen marido Y buen amigo. CO.
mo dicen todos los epitafios del &C.
m"ntcri0 del Padre Lrchai>r.
Creemos que esti cercano z! dia
en- que la ley suprima esoS funciona-
rios publicos. Solo e, ai~e de IA ci-
~vilizacion debe en- I'm tempo daio
gastar la pena de muerte.
Muchas veces nos inclinamos I c8e
er que los defenscres de IA pena de
muerte no nan reflexionado blen 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-19

gu GSta 6. Mas pcnsad en- la bai2n.
n. dc cua,quier crimcH que Sc ,r&te.
cl dcrecho cyhorbitaHtc que IL Sc
cieIad e abroga de guitar 10 que no
hi dado ' d" impoucr Ia pena mas
terrible dc todas las pcnas; = una
dc dos coSas: c 81 hombre que asI So
c%stiga no ticnc famiIia, nj padres nj:
4 nadie en- el mundo, = por % tai
20 no recibi6 nj ]educaci0n. nj instruc-
ci6n. nadie IN cultivado 81 esDiriju
nj enderaZado ST. co.aZ6n: en- II! ca
so: ICON que derecho matdis a csc
miserable huGrfano? lie castigais
por haber pasado Ia ;nfancia en- el
abandono de ia sociedad. lmputan-
dole como delito el abandono en- que
le habeis dejado? Su dcsgracia ia
TRANSFORMERS en- crimen. Nadie lie
enSen6 a saher 81 obraba bien 0 nal:
su ignorancia lie picrde; pero vosotros
mataiS a un i%nocente. 0 este honI-
bic tiene famiIia; ent0nces. G~creGis
que al ahorcarle lie heris L q solo:
5Que su padre, su madre Y sus hijos
no arrojaran sangre por su hcrida?
Al matar,e decapitais a toda 81 ia
milia. Y en- este case tambicn cast:
gals a los in~ocentcs. .Torpe Y Gle
ga penalidad, que a cualquiera parte
que sc diriia castiga siempre al mo
\ ese hombre culrahle cue tiere
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-19

! fAmilia, sCcuestradlc: en- Ii priSi6n
aUn podr;i TRAFALGAR para los suyos.
1Pero como les h1 de proporcionar
rccursos dcsdc ell iordo de Ia tumba?
:PcnSais sin cstrcmeceros en- los nj
nos ' las niHas 4 los Que robais el
padre. este es. 81 m~anutencion? :Es
que disponcis Dc csa famiIia para
que ocupen dentro de ounce amos.
clos ei preside V elias ia galera?
En- las c~olonias. cuando una SEN
tencIa de mucrte mata q los escla-
vos. sc asignan mil frances de in
demniZaci6E al propietario del hom-
bre ahOrcadO. iRecompensais a.
amo y no inGemniZdis Il la familia?
Aqui. ig~ualTlente, robais IN hom5re
a los que 10 poseen. ~ no 10 puseen
o tltu.o mucho mas sagrado que
ed escla"O 0 respecto al amo. CO.
no es "a propiedad del padre. e.
hlenestar de la mujer o eli p~orvenir
dc los hijos? Acusamos antes 4 csa
ley de asesinato y ahora Ia acusamos
de roDo.
Zero aun nos rcsta algo mas que
declr. cPensais en- el alma del cul-
GSab5is en- que eStado SO
e~ncuentra? Como os atreveis . ex-
pedirIa con tanta Iigereza? Al me-
nos, antiguamente, cl pueblo tcnia
fC; : en- e. instante supreme. 81 am
(C~ontinuerel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-19

@., 90 ''' ,
H.,' .
'' ,..,,:.. ~,
49,,
-
'"f ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-19

(Pasa a la Sa. pag. col. 3a.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

J. F. Skinner of Chicago, business
manager of the Sears, Roebuck Com
pany, will be the special guest of the
AID Club at the weekly noon luncheon
at the Alexander Young Hotel toner.
row. ..r.~. .>.' -
This: date has also been set by the
AID Club men for the final rally be
fore the Carnival. Official pennants
and leis will be on sale, and ]. MGR
ton Riggs will report on the big lual,
(which is to be held on the following
Wednesday, Berger Day.
Bishop w. s. Lewis of Shanghai,
China, who arrived with Mrs. Lewis
yesterday on the Chiyo Maru, will
also be guest at the luncheon.
Miss Bernice Holmes, the mezzo
soprano of the De Folco Opera Com
pany, will sing several songs during
the lunch hour Miss Holmes has
sung for the club before and is a
general fayorite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
TRIP TO
washington NOT
CALLED OFF YET

Superintendent Forbes may go. TO
Washington. That is how the matter
stands this afternoon.
After hearing that the Chamber Of
Commerce had decided to obtain the
services of George Mex. Mcclellan
as their representative at Washington
| decided that | would stay in Homo
lulu and do what could for the furth-
erance of improvements here. MIR.
Forbes declared today. AS | see IT,
there is no necessity of the territory S
having two representatives before
Congress" -. .~%
But, Mr. Forbes. il is understood
that the governor has taken up with
the Secretary of the Interior the adj
visibility of your appearing before
Congress
Yes. / believe that he has. II Mr..
s Lane approves may go to Washing
ton
Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. said today
that the question of whether or not
Mr.. Forbes was to go to Washington
was not considered by the directors
of the chamber when selecting Mr..
Mcclellan -or tier representative.
MIR Forbes name was not mentioned
at yesterdays meeting" he declared.
George Mex. Mcclellan was APP
pointed congressional Representatives
of the Chamber of Commerce at a
salary Of $500 month at special
meeting of the board of directors yes
terday afternoon. The territory's
4
tend to some private business in
Honolulu and Mr.. Mcclellan is to un-
officially take his place.
Mcclellan is familiar with congress
sional affairs and committee work. as
he has served as the delegates secre.
tary for several years and represented
Hawaiian interests in the capital sew
eral times before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15

= H. J.. Edo. connected with navy
publication, Our Navy" arrived on
the Wilhelrhina today, for a visit in
HohoIula.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-15
PERSONALITIES

]. L. YOUNG, the local contractor,
returned on the Wilnelmina today
from brief business visit to the main.
land.