davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-12

FURS
Every lady appreciates a nice set of
r na9;; 1 f1en prices $500 TO SIS
SILKS AND WOODEN DRESS
GOODS
Nothing would please a lady more
than nice Dress Pattern. Full va
riety to select from.
SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS
These can be had at great saving
and make most appropriate gifts.
Wooden Underskirts, warm and
ssea 49c, CSC . CSC
Night Gowns of 40 no.
warm, fleeoy outing 40C TO J0C
TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS
TO MATCH .
You couldn't please mother better
than to give her a nice Table Cloth.
Specially priced for the holiday
trade
s SSass' and nfs siss: all 25c TO S1.5O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

} were 14S entries. and although the
tourney was favored by almost cOntin-
uous fair weather 1t required eight
days Of play to evolve the winner. In
all 400 sets were played and the aggre-
gate games exceeded 1000 In addi
ton there were twenty-five matches
defaulted, which. in several cases, per-
mItted extra matches TO be played the
same day. Maurice Z. Mclaughlin. the
winner of the championship, in his play
through for the title met seven Oppon-
ents, playing twenty-five sets cOsist-
ing Of 80 games. In these seven
matches ne won twenty-One and lost
one set In games his score was 133
won and 81 lost
It was the cOncensus of opinion that
the 1918 tournament was the most rep
reSentatiTe ever held, but that there
would be far more interesting aspect
to the 1914 championship. Much of
play next week. If the preliminary
ties are played abroad it is probable
that only the challenge match will be
held on United States courts. Regard
less Of the outcome of the Davis Cup
matches it is thought that Anthony
Wuding, Alfred Dunlop and Norman
BTOOkes will visit America and possibly
also the German racquet stars BrookeS
and Dunlop are scheduled to leave Aus
tTalia early in 1914 for a European tour
and are likely to double up with Wild
ing for the Davis cup matches or an
American tour.
The German team. consisting of 0.
Froitzheim. F w Roke. r KIeins-
chroth and II. Kleinschroth, is
scheduled to sail for Australia
this month and will play in Aus
tralia and New Zealand until March.
Their future plans depends to a great
extent upon the Davis Cup prospects
The Pacific coast will play a prom
inent part in the tennis of 1914. Nc
LOughlin, Johnston, Strachan and Crit
fin will again tour the east with an
additional attraction in the person of
Roland Roberts. the latest California
boy tennis phenomenon. Mclaughlin
order to have another try at Wimble-
don for the all England singles title.
generally conceded as the worlds
championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
BILLY NOLAN PRAISES WOLGAST
o o g o
BASEBALL AND PRIZEFIGHT TALK

fairs last season, predicted that the
club would not land above second di-
vision Mrs. Agnes Havenor, owner,
refused to divulge the terms of the
contract
Charles c. Carr is no longer man
ager OF the Kansas City Blues of the
American Association. Carr resigned
recently in Milwaukee and Tom Down
ey, second baseman. viii have charge
of the club for the remainde-. OF the
season Carr stated after he had re-
signed that he hoped to land the team
in first division, but was forced % re-
lease and trade away nearly all Of his
players.
Ty Cobb is valued roughly at $685.
600. His salary is S12, 800 a year. which
is six percent interest on S2O6,3O And
the total is reached by adding $4,000,
the sum which Frank Farrell said he
would pay. Considering him as a
drawing card, estimating his value by
the dollars he draws at the box office,
Cobb's worth could be guessed as high
ball machine He is as sensitive as a
burglar alarm to every pulse of the
game
Captain Larry Doyles unexpected
disapp from the roster of the
Giants was explained when It became
known later that he had married Miss
Gertrude Elizabeth McCOmbs, a Florida
Sill GO1 IL mas BGEL pay MS III -Nth
York since 1907.
Bob McAllister and Sailor Petros-
key have agreed upon Jim rGiffin as
referee when they meet in scheduled
20 round contest on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9, at San Francisco. On account of
the satisfaction which existed among
the McAuister adherents after the
former bout was called a draw, it was
thought that Griffin would have small
chance Of preferment as far as the
coming match is concerned
Charles Sterrett. former Princeton
and New York American catcher, is
some first baseman. Patterson, regular
first sacker of the Venice Coast league
team, received a slight injury on his
left hand and Sterrett went in to play
first Charley held his fourteen chances
faultlessly and in other ways acquitted
himself as a real first sacker.
Fighting" Dick Hyland. of San
Francisco, and Leach Cross have been
matched for a u round bout to be
staged under the auspices Of the Copper
City Athletic club, at Butte. Montana
during the first week in October. In
a former bout, Hyland knocked out
Cross in Il rounds at San Francisco in
1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

II LILY NOLAN, former manager Of
champion Willie Richie, is now
trying to induce Ad WoIgast to
place himself under his management
Nolan in q long Letter to the exchamp-
ion, says that he can take him and
make him beat Willie Richie in
fight provided, Of course. that Wolgast
spends three months in the mountains
and cuts out the use of tobacco. It is
not likely that WOlgast viii accept
Charles (Red) Doom has denied the
statement that he was to be released
at the close of this season Doom went
to William F. Baker, one of the owners
of the club, who informed him that
there was nothing to the rumor. Doom
is greatly pleased with the manner in
which the team is going and can see
no reason for securing a new leader.
X
Harry Clark, fighting third sacker
and manager of the Milwaukee team,
has signed contract to pilot the team
for the next two years Hugh Duffy,
who handled the Milwaukee team af-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
CONTENDERS FOR THE
REMNANT NOT SHINING
Giants and Athletics Both Need to Play
Better Ball; Make Even Break
During Week.


New York, Sept. S.-There has been
an unmistakable scare in the camp Of
the probable worlds series cOntsnder5
for several DAYS and the beginning Of
the new playing finds anything but
feeling of serene satisfaction prevalent
around Shibe park and the Polo
grounds.
Both John McGraw and Connie Mack
doubtless believe their respective teams
will top the lists when the major league
season ends October .. But each can
hardly help realizing that unless his
men play better baseball than they
have exhibited on most of their recent
appearances, the plans for pOst-seasOn
activities of Giants and Athletics may
have to undergo sudden and radical re-
vision.
In each league. the best Of the pace
makers could pry out of the weeks
work was an even break The Giants
eight The Athletics lead was reduced
by one game to six and a half.
The Giants troubles have been large
" due to a continuance Of under-par
work with the bat With the Mack
men, pitching difficulties have played
the major part in the downward slide
Bender has proved about the only re-
liable twirler recently. Plank has let
down badly recently, and the colt"
twirlers have been doing poorly being
hit hard.
For the other clubs in each league,
the race IS over except as to contests
for place and the slogan of next year
is being sounded all along the line. St
Louis already has witnessed a manage
rial change, George StOval having been
deposed to make way for another man
In Boston. although manager Carrigan
has signed a 1914 contract. there are
rumOrS of change in ownership Of the
Red Sox- There is no probability, how
ever, that manager StalliugS will be
disturbed in his successful work with
the Braves
Other new managers of the year who
will stick. according to recent indica-
lions, include Johnny EVers of the
his recent little tiff with the Cincin-
natl powers that be-and Joe Birming-
ham of the CleVelands. Tinker's men
have done well recently and Birming-
hams have played eNceIlently all year.
Evers, at least, has kept his club well
up in the first division.
Summed up, the past weeks record
for big clubs shows the Chicago Ma
uonals. losing one game and gaining ID
points, thereby keeping we'll ahead of
Pittsburg, which gained but five points.
The BOstOns went into fifth place.
displaclng Brooklyn, which team lost
six games in nine. The Cincinnatis may
yet press the BrOOklyns for their place.
as they gained Is points in the week
and are only % points behind the Su-
perbas- St Louis succeeded in making
somewhat of a record by dropping 10
games within seven days, falling off
3 points in standing.
In the American league. Washington
barely held its own, while Chicago
dropped off slightly. the BOstOns with
six games won and only two lost and a
gain of Is points. drawing up close to
the first division The DetrOits made
a good showing, winning four in six and
moving up II points. while both the
Browns and the Chance men receded
appreciably, the latter the more abb
ruptly by the loss Of six games in
eight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
DEPEDER WILL RACE
MERCER TO PHOENIX
Ell PasOan Returns From Pacific Coast
With New Car, and Makes
some Fast Time.

In a Bowset, mud covered, 50 horse
power Mercer racing car, Nick Depeder
and Eddie Steefes arrived in Fl PasO
Saturday from the coast
The men left FL PasO two months
ago and made the trip to the coast IN
a Hupmobile over the BOrderland route
in six days. They left Los Angeles last
week IT. the high power Mercer, and
came through San Diego and thence TO
Yuma and Douglas over the Border
land, Nick will enter the Mercer in
the FL Paso-PhOenix race It viii be
driven by Steffes. The car is built close
to the ground and is capable Of making
10 miles an hour. 1t is the regular
Mercer racing model, the only strip
ping necessary to make it ready for
the road being the removal of the
tenders, and is the same style Mercer
in which Barney Oldfield recently won
second place in the Santa Monica road
race and Spencer W1shart won third,
and which won the recent Elgin road
race at Elgin, Ill
8Ir. Depeder said the road from Agu-
as Cahentes to Phoenix was pretty
bad, but from Phoenix on it was bet
ter. The stretch from Phoenix 10
Florence is one Of the best on the en-
tire Borderland, owing 10 the great
amount Of work already done and still
being done by the auto enthusiasts
around Florence
Frequently the two travellers were
caught in the rain during the trip
from the coast, being caught on the
plains once and thoroughly soaked for
four hours before they could get their
tent up From san Diego to Yuma
Mr. Depeder says he used only II gal
Ions Of gasoline.
The radiator OF the big racer was
covered with large bugs which had
been impaneled there when the car was
going at high rate of speed, and early
one morning near Phoenix the racer,
while travelling at a terrific rate, i'm
paneled low flying dove on the radia-
tor with such force as to lierally pick
every feather instantly, the feathers
flying in the drivers faces like a snow
storm
Mr. Depeder says the interest in the
Forthcoming FL -PasO-Phoenix race IS
almost as great in the GOWNS alcrg the
route as IN FL PasO. which viii have
more cars entered than any other city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
GERMAN ATHLETES SURPRISED
TOUR OF THE COMMISSION PROVES FRUITFUL
MAY ADOPT AMERICAN IDEAS

EW YORK, Sept. S.-AccOrding to
~ Carl Diem, the American tour OF
- the Imperial German Olympic
commission has been productive Of
much useful information in connection
with the American athletic system Of
training and organization Mr.. Diem,
who is general secretary Of the German
Olympic congress, has had associated
with him Lieut. Walter Won Reichenau,
Dr.. Martin Berner and Joseph Wait
ger, and the quartet OF Investigators
has about completed its tour of inspec-
ton The members are unanimous IN
stating that the data they have col
iected viii have an important bearing
on the track and field athletics Of Ger
many, and the arrangements for the
Olympic games at Berlin in 1916.
Much establishment is expressed by
the members of the commission at the
magnitude of the athletic system in
the United States, and the remarkable
facilities for comfort and training af-
fOrded the athletics. The imposing
club houses, large running tracks and
mammoth stands have made a deep i'm
preston upon the German delegation
which viii be filed upon the return of
the commission to Berlin will suggest
that similar facilities be afforded the
German athletics and spectators in tn
future.
It appears certain that an American
Athletic trainer will be engaged to
direct the WOrk OF the German athleteS
IN preparation for the Berlin Olympic
meet but no decision regarding the
holder Of this important position has
been reached The members Of the
commission have talked with a number
of prominent college and athletic club
trainers and have others still to inter-
view It is possible that the final de-
cision and offer will not be made until
the members return to Germany and
consult with other officials Of the Olym-
pic commission
Tennis Contest Proves Strenuous.
Some idea Of the task that faced the
title winner and the members of the
tournament committee at the recent
tennis championships at Newport is
gained by a study of the tournament
card. In the singles competition there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
GRIFFIN LOSES TO AN
UNRANKED PLAYER.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. s-Clar-
ence J. Griffin, western lawn tennis
champion, was put out of the California
state tournament Sunday by Norman
Ambrose, an unranked player, IN
straight sets. 81, "a
Henry Brock, another youngster
making his first appearance in fas+
company, gave William NJ Johnston.
Of it for two sets In the third ~
novice blew up and Johnston won the
set easily The score was 81 ST. 81
Maurice E Mclaughlin. national
claLIlR 2I4! participated in the doubles
with Wlckham Ravens as his part1er
and was defeated in the first roIInd
by Byron H. B. Akin and Charles =
Foley, 4-6. Sc, So. It's L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
TUCSON TEAMS WIN
TWO FROM PHOENIX

Tucson, ARK, Sept 2-The Tucson
Groves defeated the Phoenix MarOons
In slow game here Sunday by 19 10
O. The MarOOns were tired from Sat
urday's trOuncing in Poenix by the
Tucson regulars. Batteries, Groves:
Alvarez and Padilla; MarOons, Smiley
and Barclay.
Tucson fans, returning from Phoenix,
claim TO have brought back $500 as a
result of the Phoenix regulars defeat
Dy the TucsOn-regUlars Sunday. Grand
stand betting was open and active and
Fhoenlx was strongly backed having
imported California professionals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
QUINCY WINS PENNANT FOR
THIRD TINE IN THREE-I LEAGUl

Springfield, Ills, Sept. S-The four
teenth annual race of the Three-I
league was won by Quincy This is the
third time that the Quincy club has
won a pennant since the time organized
baseball was introduced at that place
in 1883. Dubuque finished in second
place,
The closing of the season may mark
the end of the organization which has
sent many stars TO the big leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

round contest with
Battling" MantelI on
September IA.
As d result of
pounding Ch arli e
DaltOn's ribs, Gage
slightly hurt his
right hand and car
ried it in a bandage
Sunday. " Because of
the money Wagered,
it is hard to get even
a newspaper decision
in PhOeniX," said
Gage. zone of the
{ h T e e newspapers
gave me the verdict,
and the remaining
two called it a draw"
frankie, is confident
of the outcome of the
Manteu fight. He is
now in excellent con-
ditiOn and will need
only light training
until Sunday. Earl
EIOhan, the coast
trainer, will handle
Gage, who will work
with Eddie Duffy.
&C oIora o, kid"
Williams and Harry
X =
Eddie Duffy, the
3 r kIyn Welter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
GAGE ARRIVES FOR HIS BATTLE
-. -. -. -. -.
FIGHTERS TRAINING FOR SUNDAY

kid" Payo having fallen through, he
will do light work daily. Yesterday
he boxed two rounds with Duffy and
one with Atwood. straight left
force in the first round that the coast
feather sustained a severe cut on the
forehead. NOLAN has not made any
definite arrangements relative to a
match with Battling" Chico and Benny
Chavez
Battling" MantelI is working hard
daily at the Cottage camp. in conjunc--
several other boxers. Mantell is box
ing several fast rounds daily.
Jack Herrick and Al Higgins have
been signed by promoter S. G. Gonzales
for a 20 round contest at the Juarez
arena on September %. Higgins was
represented by his manager, A Wilson,
in FL Paso. Higgins is now in Roswell.
where he recently knocked out John
Patrick in five rounds. He is the IN
disputed middleweight champion of
that district and has financial backing.
Joe Herrick. the clever Kekanee well
terweight, was the guest of honor at an
informal dinner at the home of R 3.
WOOdmanSee, a well known FL PaSO
fight fan. Friday evening. Place cards
were deiicateiy hand painted in pink
roses, with a photo of the guest of
honor in the center. The table was
decorated in pink and white Covers
were laid at the table for 10. The re-
of the evening was spent in
playing cards Those present were:
Mrs. Ella sage, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller,
r. E. Benitez. Alton Hobein, Roy Ho-
bein, Jack and Joe HerricS and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. z. Woodmansee.
Advertising showed its true worth in
the Herrick-G Gordon bout at Juarez on
Labor day. The advertising was han
died by R. z. Benitez. who has extern
sive experience on the Pacific coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
HARTFORD FINALLY LANDS.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. Sunday
marked the end of the season for the
Eastern association with the cham
pionship going to Hartford. which
made a fine up hill fight for the pen
nant after a poor start.
New Haven, last years champions,
secured a comfortable lead early in
the season but slumped in the last
month, finishing second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
TEXAS REMNANT
WON BY HOUSTON

Dallas. Texas. Sept. S.-Houston won
the pennant for the second successive
time in the Texas league. the season
ending Sunday. Dallas. Waco, San An
tonic. Galveston, Beaumont. Fort Worth
and Austin finished next in order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
SHIFTS 10 SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. S.-The scene
OF the Grand Circuit races shifted this
week to Syracuse where a four days
meeting will open tomorrow. Seven
teen races comprise the program and
purses aggresating more than $40, 900
nave been offered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
TO SAVE THE BABIES
AND WIPE OFT DEFEAT

The FIT. Bliss polo team, composed Of
army officers, have two incentives, when
they meet the Country club team, Sat
urday afternoon at Washington park,
to save the babies" and vindicate their
team standing from the defeat handed
out to them one week ago by their OPP
ponents- The game which will be OF
five periods, viii be for the benefit OF
the Sunshine society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

meet Max Halford in the semi-windup,
began hard training under the super
vision of Earl NOLAN Sunday afternoon.
Harry Atwood, frankie Gage and Kid
Williams are working at the same
camp. Although Williams hasn't fight
in sight. the anticipated bout with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
BATTLE CREEK GETS PENNANT.

Detroit, Mich, Sept S-The Battle
Creek team won the pennant in the
Southern Michigan league this year,
age of .S2S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Saturdays Games.

At Atlanta-Atlanta 5, Chattanooga
At Mobile-Mobile (. New Orleans 3.
At Memphis-NIemphi .. AIontgOm-
cry 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
GRAND RLAPIDs VIZ.

Fort wayne, Ind, Sept. 8.-Grand
Rapids carried off the pennant in the
Central league for the season OF 1913.
which closed with Sundays game. Fort
Wayne, the champions of 1912, finished
second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
American ASSOCIATE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile-New Orleans. 5: Mobile, >
At Memphis Montgomery, 5-4; Mem
Dhis, 6-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

7 INNOCENT Of black eyes and other
designations that give evidence
4 of a tough fight, frankie Gage ar
rived in FL Paso Sunday afternoon from
Phoenix and worked out Monday at the
Stanton camp preparatory to his 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

Where They Play Tuesday.
st Joseph at Denver.
Des- MOines at Wichita
Lincoln at Omaha.
Sioux City at Topeka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
OSHKOSH WINS PENNANr

Rockford, Ills, Sept s.-The 1919
season of the Observation-Disclosures league
closed with Oshkosh. Wis, winner OF
the 1913 flaS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

Where They Play Tuesday.
Venice at Los Angeles.
Portland at San Francisco.
Oakland at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
American League Standings.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAYS Games.

At Kansas City-Louisville, So; kan
sas City. As.
At Minneapolis-India 20;
Minneapolis. SIS.
At St Paul-Columbus. Al; St Paul,
At Milwaukee-ToIedo. IA; MiIwau-
kee, SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

Rapp. vann; Denver. wolfgang and
Block
Second game RH.E.
Sioux City 0
Denver Il .
Batteries: Sioux City. DOYLE, Neff
and Vann. Rapps; Denver, Gilbert and
Block.
At Lincoln R-H. E
st Joseph --...-'-... --.-..--.S
Lincoln .-..--..-.--.--
Batteries: st. Joseph, Crutcher, Jen-
kins. Gains and Griffith; Lincoln.
Clauss and Baker.
At Wichita RH.E.
Omana ---------''--. 4 II
Wichita .-. -. ........1 s 2
Batteries: Omaha, Schiller ana
Johnson; Wichita, Maddox and Castle.
At Des Moines RHE.
IOpeka % Il
Des MO1neS 3 10
Batteries: Topeka, Brown, Coche-
ham and McAllister; Des Moines, Mus
ser. Lafferty and Shaw.
Second game R. H. E.
I 6o2 I1,,,,.. '-----'''''
Batteries: Topeka, Faircloth, COcre-
ham and Sweet; Des Moines, Lakaff,
ROgge and Sleight-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
safurIIavlr Canned

At Kansas City-Kansas City-Louis-
vile game postponed. because Of non
arrival of train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
81 BASEBALL RESULTS 9.

Where They Play Tuesday.
st. Louis at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08


At Observation-Disclosures 4, Toledo
L
At Minneapolis-Min 3, In
dianapolis ?.
At st. PauI-st. Paul 4. Columbus o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Texas League stnndines.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Eru-I.-Hn Go.rna

At Denver. r H E.
Denver 80. .....-.--:. -..-----4 8 0
Batteries: St. Joseph, Sterzer and
Griffith; Denver. Harris and Block
Second game. r H E.
- Joseph -..------.----- II
DSlNer ------.--- 20 ~
Batteries: St Joseph. Boehler. Ster-
ger and Griffith; Denver, Harris, Gil
bert and Block
At Omaha R H. E.
ddlncoIn ---- --..-.-....'.''.--5
Omdha
Batteries: Lincoln Scroggins and Car
ney; Omaha. Robinson. Closman and
Second game. RH.
Lincoln 49, -.-..-...-..-.f-.--5 II !
CLlleLilet - O
Batteries: Lincoln Jordan, Dessau and
Baker; Omaha, Bremen. Hicks and
johnson.
At Topeka. R. H. E.
SIOUX city -..-.----.-.-.- II II
topeka -..-------.. 80. ~
Batteries: Sioux City, Wheatley.
White and Rapp; Topeka, MCCULLOUGH,
Fullerton and Smith
Saturdays Games.
At Denver-first game K H. Il,
sioux city ..---------..--- II
Denver .--.-..-..-.-..-
Batteries: Sioux City, Klein and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-18
ORIENTAL RUGS FOR SALE.

Direct importers of Indian Cashmere,
Ceylon and Chinese Embroideries
and Curios. Oriental Persian rugs
and Ceylon handmade linen laces.
Cashmere Brass and silk goods
Kindly call and inspect stock.
sc Hotel Street near Fort Street.
57lS-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-18
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

For sale at bargain, household furni-
ture and kitchen utensils, etc, in use
only three months. Just the thing
to start housekeeping with. Apply
92S Birch street.