davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

banks and railroads, industrial, COM
mercial and public service bodies-as
in effect result in making those who
borrow and those who lend practical
ly one and the same, those who sell
and those who buy, but the same per-
sons trading with one another under
different names and in different COM
binations, and those who affect to
compete, in fact partners and masters
of some whole field of business. Suf-
ficient time should be allowed, of
course, to effect these changes of or
ganization, without Inconvenience or
confusion.
more than a mere negative good by
correcting the serious evils which
have arisen because; for example, the
men who have been the directing
spirits of the great investment banks
have usurped the place which belongs
to independent industrial manage
ment working in its own behoof. 1t
will bring new men, new energies, q
new spirit Of initiative. new blood into
the management of our great business
enterprises. 1t will open the field OF
industrial development and origina-
ton to scores Of men who have been
obliged to serve when their abilities
entitled them to direct. It will i'm
mensely hearten the young men COM
ing on and win greatly enrich the
business activities Of the whole coun.
| try.
Tho Country Il Ready.
I'm the second place, business men
as well ras those who direct public
affairs now recognixes and recognise
with painful clearnesB. the great harm
and injustice which has been done te
many. IL not ALL Of the e.great railroad
syssems sen O tne country y the way y
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

take it, that holding companies should
be prohibited. But what of the con-
trolling private ownership of indivfd-
uals or actually cooperative groups Of
individuals?"
"Shan the private owners of capital
stock be suffered to be themselves in
effect holding companies? We do not
wish, I suppose, to forbid the pur-
chase Of stocks. by any person who
pleases to buy them. in such Quanti-
ties as he can afford, or In any way
arbitrarily to limit the sale OF stock
to bona flde purchasersL Shall We re-
Quire the owners of stock when their
voting power in several companies
which ought to be independent OF ono
another would constitute actual com
,, troll to make an election in which they
will exercise their right to vote? This
alton. s
Unfair Competition.
There is another matter In which
imperative considerations OF Justice
and fair play suggest thoughtful rem-
edial action. Not only do many. OF
the combinations effected or ought
to be affected in the Industrial world
work an injustice upon the public -
general; they also directly and sert>
ously injure the individuals who are
| put out Of business in one unfair way
or another by the many disl0dging
and exterminating forces OF combine
ton. hope that We shall agree in
giving private individuals. who claim
to have been injured by these proc-
esses. the right to found their suit
for redress upon the facts and judg>
| ments proved and entered In suits By
| the government where the govern
ment has upon its own Initiative sued
the combination complained of and
won its suit and that the statute Of
1tmitation shall be suffered to sx1xn
against such uttennt only xtom tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
BAN JOHNSON BEGS FOR
ONE DAYS INDULGENCE
Hopes to Have Something Def
mite to Say on Sale Of
New Works To-day.

The only new angle developed in the
negotiations OF col RUPERT and Capt.
Huston for the local American League
franchise in conference at the Hotel
Belmont yesterday was that represented
by the angular John Bruce. secretary OF
the National Commission. John r. ar
rived early In the morning and was In
close touch with Ban before and after the
conference. \ significant fact OF his un-
expected appearance IL that John L.
Bruce has for many years served az
Capt. T. l.. Illusions Cincinnati attorney.
Ban johnson was so ashamed OF himself
for making all those blase statements that
the negotiations would end one way or
the other before last shutdown that ne
resorted to the subterraneau passages OF
the Belmont TO escape the hounds OF the
press. Mr. Bruce acted as the big fell
lows interpreter, for John f. is an or
ganzed pillar as well as "A National Com
mission official
There is absolutely nothing 10 be an
nounced tonight" said John T. MIR.
Johnson begs the indulgence ~ YOU
gentlemen for a short time more. We
hope to have something definite to-mor-
row" All Of which may carry grain
of comfort II one is liberal TO regard
tomorrow as a day which never arrives,
Bruce absolutely refused 20 be pinned
down to any positive assertion. He did
admit however thai in his opinion
Messrs. Rupert and Huston were great
deal nearer TO an actual payment Of
cash for the club stock than NJ any time
since they first opened negotiations.
Secretary Thomas q. Davis of the New
York Americans. who had an audience
with the negotators yesterday afternoon.
set down as tommyrot the rumors which
intimate a possible wholesale dcsertion
of his clubs players.
"Peckinpaugh Maisel and others are
simply being utilized by the Federal
League as medium OF advertising"
said Tom Every veteran of the club
who was regarded as worthy of reten-
ton is bound for next season to us,
The business management attended 10
that last spring. Some few players OF
worth among them Ray Caldwell. were
resigned to contracts later In the summer
from which the ten days clauses were
stricken. No player OF worth will be
able TO desert"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

President william = Baker ~ the pbi.,-
d",phit Nationals. who Is m a. his RronL -
~, h"mt "Nrr'ts TO Dee able 80 go -
Phllai"lphli carly next week to Tnu,,r
win Idl Moran. owing to the indispn.i
ton of Mr. Ndkrr the selection ~ no n,
ton mayors VII" are To he traded for Sh,,.
wood Mage Will not be- made uutU af,rr
the new year. In the meantime Nnr,n
has prevailed upon Hams lobcrt not tn ,"'
'"pt any Federal League offer uutU he has
an audience WIN his ,hirr Friends 81
llm Ganu"N drular" the Truton wilI WON
ne uniform Of the Braves IL he remains
in organized hasvh bail
II Il is really true that the cubs traded
luih"ldcr Tommy Leach amt prrhe,.
li"ro" aud Lavender for Bart Niehou ,uI
George TWomhly II would seem that Hrr
EnG pu' one over on Rrcsuahan rwnr-
ply was only = fair h''t"r in the IntcrnH.
unntI l"tgu" \tchon'~ chief claim 70
dissipation Win IN" min"andcrs vas his
ahiliiN TO force Garry Hermann To- r.ts.
ms pay twigy Will" he was under nrnh..
ton Nichur frll away to nothing tnva"I
thu end Of the season '""''
Thc services 81 chief BENDER have h..n
awarded to the Federal League cIub ~
haI!iwol" The Indian insisted upon going
friend ana side partner Eddie Flank
wire from chicago last night stated
MAJ kld Gleason had drawn his uncondi,
tional release from the white sox and Il.
frye agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
HORsEMEN WIN THEIR CASE.
Adams Express 60. Agrees to $3.50
for Horse Trnnsportation.

I'll" Adams Express Company has
agreed through It's counsel, r, Il, Harrison,
to rat" of $3.50 per round trip for horses
transported between Sheopshead Bay and
Belmont Park or Aqueduct. In addition
minimum rate for ten horses in ear
will be placed in effect for the opening OF
the nest racing season.
The Queens County Jockey Club COM
planned to the Public Service Commission
last summer in regard to an Increase In
IN" tarlr for transporting horses between
eoa.e points II was shown that "A rate
or 70 p"r hors" per round trip had been
charged by tn" Long Island Express Com.
pany and when the business was taken
over lay m" Adams Express Company IN,
rate was raised 10 $50 per horse A rat,
OF 500 per round trip or $50 each wa,
per ear va" also put In force, cars 10 hold
sixteen or more horses
Hearings wcr" held before COMMISSIONS,
Wood with III" result that private agree
meht was announced as stated above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Long Larry Balks at
Good Conduct Clause

1T has been learned that Larry
McLean's failure to sign con-
tract with the Giants is due TO his
antipathy to a clause STIMULATING a
bonus for good conduct. The sal
airy is perfectly satisfactory to
Long Larry, and he hasn't the
slightest doubt in the world that he
will win the bonus. The trouble is
that the idea of any restraint on
his conduct is narrowing to the
finer precepts of the big fellow.
Mclean insists that his conduct
since joining the Giants has been
so exemplary that his behavior
should no longer be matter of
doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
ANOTHER DELAY AT PINEHURST.
weather Indications Are That Holt
day Golf win start To-day.

PiNEHURsr. y G., Dec 29-Rain again
led to postponement of play in the annual
holiday golf tourney to-day but indica-
lions are good for the medal round to-
morrow. In many ways the field Of over
eighty contestants IL an unusual one.
Walter ]. Travis of Garden city, CHS
holm Beach and W. +. Truesdell of Fox
Hills, Robert Hunter of Wee Burn DR..
G.. H. Gardner OF Agawam, $. q. Miller
OF Englewood, u. L. Armstrong of Prince
ton. John II. Clapp of Chevy Chase, G.
l.. Becker and r Il, Boyd of Bellerlve,
and r. w. Thorington Of White Marsh,
are some Of the good ones,
In addition the contest will have an
International character through the en-
trance of Minister of Agriculture Martin
Burrell of Canada, and IA strong posi-
blity that Lieut. -Gov.-elect Grafton D.
Gushing of Massachusetts. who is spend
ing the week here will participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
PRINCETON OUTPLAYS
CORNELL AT HOCKEY
Tiger Seven COnquers 1thacans
by 1 to ScOxe In First
College Game.
ONE GOAL IN FIRST HALF

Princeton scored a 4 to victory over
Cornell last night in the first college
hockey game OF the season at the ST
Nicholas Rink. The contest was an IN
tcrestlnR one all the way through the
losing team putting up "A good nsht' anu
outplaying the Frincetonans for faif
share of the forty minutes Of hockey.
The first half was n nip and tuck
struggle every minute OF the way. ana
only one goal was scored. About hVe
minutes after the start Jack Humphreys
the biggest and best or the hNe sopho-
mores on the Tiger team, TOOK the puck
out Of a scrmmage Mt the side OF the
rink and lifted IL twenty-five feet through
the air into the Cornell net. II was a
pretty shot. and came 50 Unexpectedly
that Beebc, the Cornell goalkeeper. had
little chance to stop 1t.
Both teams made many attempts at
the goal during the remainder OF the
half but neither succeeded. Cornell forced
the fighting most of the time. and Capt.
Peacock Of Princeton used up good deal
OF breath In exhortlng his teammates to
get little more speed into their play
Princeton began the second half In a
little more lively fashion and for several
minutes kept Cornell on the defensive
Just five minutes after the half began
threshold of Cornells goal, and though
Beebe topped one shot. he did not get
the puck or 20 the side and Cowan OF
Princeton managed 10 poke II into the
net for the second Tiger tally. Prince
ton scored twice more before CornelIs
lone goal was made on faceof after
an offslde play about Twenty feet in
front Of tho Cornell goal w Humphreys
landed on the puck as the referee
droppad il on the ice and shot the rub
bo!. clearly into the Cornell net. \
little later Jack Humphreys stopped a
Cornell rush. gathered In the puck and.
skating down the rink, shoc goal I'M
~ sisted
I'm. who played on the champion -.
Nicholas seven last year made Cor
nelrs only score iwo and one-half min
utes before the game ended. lie made a
fine dash from the centre Of the rink and
20. off hard shot that few hv Cohu.
The Tiger goal keeper. waist high and
into the net.
Cohu gave a splendid exhibition OF goal
tending a.. through the game. The Cor
gel forwards eluded Peacock and Jack
Humphreys many times only TO nave
Cohu turn the puck aside when Il seemed
about to find lodgment in the net. Cohu
refused to get excited and tended goal
with a nonchaiauce that earned plenty
Of applause from the spectators. Jack
Humphreys also played well for Prince
ton ard Rabbit: and Hi were the stars
90 the Cornell seven.
Only two penaiti-- were inflicted, al
though the col,eg!ans played hard. and
at times INDUCED in a good deal of stick
swinging and wild scramblIng about ne
ice one OF each team was ban!shed
for a minute apiece during the struggle.
After the victory was assured in the
second half four Princc.on substitutes
went !n but the Cornell lineup remained
the me throughout. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
TO SHOW GOOD ROADS MODELS.
Interesting Exhibit to he Feature
Of Sportsmcn's show.

In connection with the light motor car
display 80 ~" Sportsmrr's show at Nadi-
son SuUar" Garden. which opens SATURDAY..
there Will ho a good roads exhibit. which
will he Installed under the supervision Of
the Agricultural Department Of the United
states Government
Models valued At over 500 600 have
been shipped from Washington and will
have been installed before tho opening OF
the exhibition. These models will show
the newest and most satisfactory method
OF road construction and how various SEQ
tons Of the country have utilized the ma p
terials AT hand FOR this work and results
attained
The road models will include n history
Of road building from the time OF Cesar
down 20 tho present DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
CoIumbians Play on own Rink.

Sleet and slush harnpered tho first
practice yesterday OF the Columbia
hockey squad on its new outdoor rink.
The rink was completed Monday but the
ice was rough, due to the poor water
supply. Coach o'Rricn formed two
squads yesterday and gave the men
nearly an hour at scrimmage George
Page, Capt, Webb and George WaIn-
wright the old Yale player showed dash
ms form until the Ice h.cau. slushy
'Brien said that Columbia is cxpori-
encing difficulty arranging Its schedule
but expects To get into "a regular contest
within the next two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
G. P MOON EXCEEDS HIGH RUN.
t.nih"rs Cluster Of - In Gins. 4
UnIklinc Touruc,.



'yo' Ee HpI'' niIS"e" ms s'n"dn'e
~ S''r r,'!' l' ,i,", VI we '..NS amateur
80 "''N".' "I"''i" championship tour
,,1I,,, ''' "l ~ ".I'''" F""'n N's'
~, Nv "''r'u'E roI"'Hhl" y hG,r
''", ''" Wv w. =, IL was ! 'h'r :
~, I',I' ".S'' ,n' ny ms "''"At D."
,.'' ~ '..',' N.''r ne VIII mn
-" '.''' "''N' - N'''"S roses ms re-
''.-'uS t''t' ~" winner averaged
a, ",,m wv "s' nc mas done
~ w. 'u,' '"' =. ''l' "f" "'Sn runs nt
-'' !" ''" - mgr 'Ne'"Etu sN-""
M,,u " anu 10 spear
u' ',,. 49, "''"aruS' nut MS
""l 80 '''l W.T." ""'N '''r. Ih' score
o"''rg" w, spear ., 10, O. II, 5. q. 2,
o. A; . "a ~
O, B. a. e. A., a. g. 'ro,.I'
zoo A. orag,. aI7-5i Iueh run.-. "a ~
aua IL '""' ''' 80
Ferdinand \. ruscr-4. q. o. a. o
d.. O. .. T. g. B. IL o a +, o.
Il. d. I. 20. , is. o. :. p IL, 4 Z q 'ro,
.ti. rs Average. .S.sO IIirh NM.
Is Is AND H. '7" '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
i"~"nthai and Y. AppIcby win,

Two more games We're PLAYED AT DAVIS
Yesterday I'm the preliminary class Il biz
lard tourney In the afternoon contest
f. l.oweuthal defeated ]. IIlinrer 2oo
to @32. The winners high run was n
ana ms average an even & kliurcr
made run OF 30 and averaged 32.50
+ Anplchy won the evening gamc
beating w. Gershrl 300 to 243 Npnlcby's
best run was 80 and he averaged a-3T
ing i 27-26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
MAXWELL FORCES HAVE
QUARTERS AT BILTMORE
Principal Executives Will Be
Here SHOW Wcek-Other
Motor Notes.

The Maxwell Motor Company has made
extensive pr.pat atoms fvr lis part ia the
Automobile Show. In addition 10 the
exhibit at the Grand Central Palace the
Maxwell will maintain quarters at the
Biltmore. Walter r. Brady will have
charge Of the quarters in the Bl,more.
lie was speCla. courtesy representative
OF the Stude baker Company before afiiliat-
ing himself with the Maxwell Motor
Company
| There will he continuous entertain
ment for visiting dealers in the Maxwell
ishow quarters. \ buffet lunch and sup
per will be served daily. In addition to
other entertainments the Maxwell $4,000
hve reel motion picture From Molten
Steel to Automobile will be shown.
Among the representatives of the Max
well company VIII will Visi; the show
and the Maxwell show headquarters are :
a.. l.. Stebbins, assistant sales manager /,
r.. NJ Greene, zone superintendent John
j. Plath, zone superintendent l.. @.
Peed. exhibit manager, Robert r Walsh.
advertising manager. \ T.. Richmond.
superintendent OF service. W. $ Obey,
sales supervisor. Portland. Me Il f.
tohurn. sales supervisor Boston 4. T.
Iiinf rd. sales supervisor. Hartford, 7.
T. Hawkes.. sales supervisor, Albany: J
\. Holm. sales supervisor. New York
city, Wright Gulics sales supervisor.
Syracuse II. l.. Noger. sales supervisor.
Philadelphia Joseph Garth, sales super
visor Philadelphia r. r. Gcdds. sales
supervise Cleveland l.. r. Smith. sales
supervisor, Columbus Walter Marsdon.
sales supervisor, Richmond j. +.
Headley, sales Supervisor. Atlanta A. T..
Potts, sales supervisor, huntington, W.
Va; William Lehman. special repre-
sentative. and Harry j. DE Bear. manager
retail factory branch, New York city
President and General Manager Walter
Flanders also will he at the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T.. De Iamater
are honeymoOnng In the Berkshires De
Lamater. who IL member of the he
Lamater Auto Sales Company. surprised
a lot of folks by going up to Tarrytown
on Monday whore the Rev. Charles A.
Ashmead Of 81. Marks rectory united
him IN marriage t. Miss Marian Dunlap
Baker of New York.
The Singer Motor COMPANY will hold n
private exhibit of lis cars al the Waldorf
: from January To- . inclusive There
Will he shown the five and six passenger
bodies mounted on the standard chassis
The Singer Motor Company report a
brisk business for the months OF Novem-
Der and December Following are some
who have taken delivery NJ Singer
elliott, Thomas l.. Watt, William G.
Provost, e. +. eddie, f. G. DuhIe, James
II, Ralph and }. II. CLOVIS
Jack Clark, veteran OF the local
automobile trade. il now with the
Chalmers branch In New York Clark
was for years with the Peerless and later
on was n member Of the firm Of Par
fridge. Clabk a Kerrigan. Naturally,
owing to his long cXperience clark ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

clash between l., kornsand, Coach
Fishers promising forward, and Buddy
Hharon In scrlnmage practice yesterday
proved disastrous for kornsand Haaren
bumped his opponent and opened an old
wound over kornsaud's left eye. 1t is
feared that the injury will keep Korn-
sand on, Of the Fordham game next
Tuesday, Ten days ago In the alumni
game Danny M-"uan accidentally puk.i
kornsand, necessltating six stitches over
MS eye The accident put Jack Wcgeuer
back INTO tho game at centre and moved
Lee over to left forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

TuxEpo PARK, y. V. Dec 29.--Draw-
irgs for the challenge cup for court ten
mis- will bring together Fulton Cutting,
winner OF last years tourney, and will
lam u Dnsmore In the first round They
will play on January |, Maurice Roche
will meet Pierre I.orillard. Jr,. in the
afternoon OF the same day and the win
ncr OF the cutting Dpsmore match will
play Griswod LOrillard January 9 Tho
winner Of the Roche-L orillard match will
meet G, S Cutting, The final match will
be played January 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
HARVARD HAS FORLORN CHANCE,
VIA, Tie CoIumbia Chess Traw hy
Clean sweep To-dn,.
COLLEGE CHES

h.fo,, ,,,, tl,,i,,-..-,-,. - -
, tt''"''ns tl"he'oH ~ '.'
annual iuteryOllcgiate chess toms go. b.:
AT tn Murray I'm Hotel v,-',-' 3. ..
.umbi, retained tina TODD V.,. ..,
nf s.v,u ,,oI,,ts a., ~ ,..... ,...
$50 P''l"N "N' ~. u !
""u wiz '"''' I'' U.'' ''.
Win tlNt" POINT Lead n''i '....'
now the only rival of thc R'U" g... 81
The uu,stiou Of sunr,r1,.,.
Vhollv ,n,u ~. ou,,nn,, .t ,..
~" -hal\"rd inA''h ana j. "..
sdFN lor the lflnson I" d''''
ingSide team ny 4 10 ~ In orIrr '. D.
first place. This seems 20 he .-.
yond In. houuls of ,r,h.nr,, ..v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Another pldr" IS open for Ltwson Rob
rl's"u t" make M Tor the job he lost
through the disbdndng OF the Twenty
second Regiment, Major Donovan of tho
Fourteenth Reg ment said last night that
Inn sullivan, who has acted aS trainer
for The regiment, had resigned The
NJ tior also said that Lawson Robertson
would b" welcomed II he cared to take
up the duties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

Princeton. :. cornell. Goals
HUMPHREYS. =. W Humphreys 'owan. Hiu
Hoyt for Schoeu. Scu'v for HiNs. Garrison
for = HumphrcN-. RcfeJ"e--W. o. Russo 4
Hockey club Of <eV Work Assistant Ref
erce--J + GRron Hockey cub o. New
YORK coal Cmpir's--A I. Dean. cc-uell
-. NatheN. Princeton. Timex ocpers--R. "
BHuhan riin,e,on. Patton. Hockev club OF
Sew York Time OF ha'vNs-.o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

iJWi't Dprs--tire'n' kennels Green
;frH Bang, hrSt. Oprn. dogs-W. Ro-s
fr'l;D-'- Two raroioc NrSt; Gre.ntree Ken
tr.' Gr'ontron Frizky. second. Mrs Frank
F"ndletou's Windsor TIP II third. Win
u"rs. dog~-Ivur 'irDtoc. nrs'. Gr.entree
Fr.1hy, reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
Open Class Bitches-Iulcs +
MllnahRw Brluyy, first. Winners
Minshaw BrinZy, frst.
TOY pOODI.FS

Dogs Novlccs w Wnr1 NacIoof's
MacL.od's Junior hrst. Miss AllC" 'o'treP7
Dainty Rahv. second omen class bHrs
Edward L. Ford's ch tmp.nn BARR II. 0rst;
william Alhrishts Tl0N We" Roy. second.
Winners. Dogs-ChampIon Harr' a.. 0~s',
MacI."od's Junior, reserve.
American bred Hl'chrs-Nrs I'p Unut-
ington's Queen Heauiv. INST open class md
Winners Prize MaCLeod's buuS'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
LATEST NEWSPAPER
CENSUS SHOWS FIVE
NEW PAPERS a DAY


PHILADELPHIA.-The forty-sixth
annual census of the publications Of
the United States and Canada, pub
lished in the American Newspaper
annual and Directory, shows that an
average of five new publications were
started every working day during
1913 The suspensions and eonsOlid-
ations make the net gain only three
a week.
The total number of publications Is
24,527. There 2,640 daiIies-the even
ing editions out-numbering the morn
in by about three to one, There are
572 Sunday papers. 1t requires forty
different languages to carry the news
to the people of this country. Large
lists are devoted to the special pub
locations, agricultural. religious, ETC.,
but every class every cult, every
trade, every profession, every fad
every "ism," has its printed spokes-
man in the 215 different lists into
which they are subdivided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
WORK WANTED

= Has anybody in Honolulu an /,
odd Job or two which q man with
! a family in destitute circumstance 4
> es could undertake to assist him 4
: financially? II so, ring up 2253. 4
: the Associated Charities. and
: give Us chance to place one Of
= our needy men in the position.
! even IL It is only q days work. I
: At a moments notice we can
= each day place in the neighbOr. ,
= hood OF from 25 to 80 men. while 4
We have on our files many more
= who are in need OF work. and .
= with whom we are In touch
w. SPENCER BOWEN. 4
4 Manager OF the Associated Char. 4
= tiles.
%\]%% 49, 49, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
LOST

Fox terrier. black spot covering left
eye, bordered with brown: black
spot on back: long tail; answers
: to name Gyp. Disappeared Friday.
= night. Finder return to Cottage No.
1, Rowland Lane. Reward.
5g15-et
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

Teacher--Willie, If you don't be-
have yourself III write a. note to your
father. Willie-You do and you'll
make ma jealous. Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home hotel. Wal
. kiki Beach. consists OF individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 It. promenade pier
at the end of which Is splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalia road. Tel 287s. Terms
reasonable. k5367-tf