davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Mrs. A. Ahistrom. Mrs. NJ. 81. Banta. Mrs.
J. E. Templeton. Mrs: o. NJ. Sims, Mrs.
V. r. Crouch. Mrs. w. H. Wilson. Mrs.
Bennett Capps. Mrs. W. R. Lott. Mrs. J.
c. Lair, Mrs. Elmer Chubb, Mrs. J. D.
Vance. Mrs. A. NJ. Mold, Mrs. e. D.
Thatcher, Mrs. o. J. Hendrick, Mrs. ].
C. Kreigg, Mrs. o. K Hin, Mrs. Sadie
mire. Mrs. George Moore Mrs. A: B. Otis
Mrs. John TompkinA. Mrs: N. Mills. Mrs:
Oscar Wolf: Blanche Kreig. Pauline and
Chubb, Vera. Charies. r.. and Kenneth
Crews.
The Highland Park Art club met ct the
home Of Mrs. J. w. Ferguson Friday
afternoon. Those present were: Miss
Vida Bush. Mrs. F. II. Riley, Mrs. T. J.
Parrish, Miss Jessie Parrish, Mrs. E. c.
Cavanaugh. Mrs. A. p. Alhstrom. Mrs. c.
B. Buehrer. Mrs. T. b. Reynolds. Mrs. E.
]. Cavanaugh, Mrs. H. Swan, Miss Hattie
Doorley and Mrs. ]. A. Swan.
c. M. Crews leaves for Salina, Kan. to-
night to join the wichita gospel team.
where they will work with the Y. NJ. C. A.
Sunday.
The Patron-Teachers' association held
an interesting meeting at the school house
Wednesday afternoon. A special meeting
will be held Wednesday afternoon. March
II. at which the men Of Highland Park
are urgently requested to como and work
Mrs susan Piatt Of Frankfort. Kan.
and Mrs. Mabel Brown Of Arizona spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mre. James
Smith.
The Kraxy Kratx klub met at the home
of Mrs o. Shaul Friday afternoon to
practice on their new play.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

ship. Junior b. Y. p. U. at 3 o'clock.
intermediate and senior at $50.
Kansas Avenue Methodist church.
1925 Kansas avenue: ]. e. Scheer.
pastor-Morning theme, The Rela-
ton of the Present. to the Past and
Future Junior League at o'clock,
Miss Minnie Wilson superintendent.
Epworth League at 6:15 o'clock; sub
tect, "A Song of Trust and Deliver
ance" Leader. Miss Nellie Handley.
No service at 1880 o'clock.
Personal Mention.
According to the local officials Of
the. Union Pacific it is impossible to
suffered by the road in Kansas on ac-
count of the storm which swept over
the state the former part Of this week.
Paul Van Ness of 1909 North Kansas
avenue has accepted a position as pri-
vate secretary to H. H. Germain. chief
special agent of the Rock Island Lines.
Bridge work in the northern part Of
the county has been suspended for the
last several weeks on account OF the
unsettled weather.
Harrison and william Euler enter
tanned the Rangers class of the Kan
sas Avenue Methodist church Wednes-
day evening at their home, 200 Evelyn
street. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the evening. Those pres
ent were: Maggie Packard, May Red
mond, Ruth Havens, Elizabeth Will
Its, May Seay, Gertrude Thompson,
Dorothy Richardson, Gladys Organ.
Harold Harold woodard. Forrest Wright.
Charles Wiseman. Carl Thoren. Har-
rison Euler, William Euler and Lahnoe
Euler.
The police Of North Topeka are still
having trouble with drivers who leave
their teams standing on North Kansas
avenue without hitching them.
w. T. B. Heriott Of Garden City IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mite of
1101 North Jackson street.
agent for the Canadian Pacific Steam
ship line, with headquarters at Chi
Gag, is spending a brief length OF
time in North Topeka on business.
Al Nipper Of S14 North Quincy
street 10 moving to a fruit farm which
il located a short distance north of
the city.
G. S. Boydson of Meriden has re-
turned to his home after short busi-
ness trip to the North side;
ing a short time in North Topeka on
business.
J. c. Hastings Of Granville has re-
turned to his home after a business
trip to Kansas City.
A. M. Petro, oruggist.-Adv.
Earl Nickson of Hoyt 10 spending a
short time in North Topeka on busi-
ness.
o. d. Hotchkiss of Silver Lake has
returned to his home after a business
trip to the North side.
Boyd e. Pollom, candidate for coun-
ty commissioner First district, subject
to Republican primary in August
Adv.
A letter from the Epworth Leagues
missionary in China will be read At
the league service held Sunday even
ing at the Methodist church.
The fourth quarterly conference
business meeting Of the Kansas Ave-
nue. Methodist church will be held at
the church Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
THE WIRELESS" BOYS
Aney HAD Meeting at Y. M. C. A.
Last Niel,f

Last Night,
"A meeting of all the students of the
nigh school who are interested in
wireless was held at the Y NJ. C. A.
last night. About 80 boys were there.
Inc club il made up of boys who rep
resent nearly all the classes Of the
nigh school. A COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed by the president of the club,
kenneth Sutherland, to make out a
list OF call letters for each member of
the club. Another committee was ap-
pointed to make q constitution and
bylaws for the organization. From
the reports. Of the boys given last
night the stations which have been set
up in the various parts of town cost
the operators on an average of $4.O7
This is an extremely low amount con-
stder1ng the value and amusement the
people get from 1t. The girls are well
interested in the wireless themselves.
Several of the boys sisters have help
ed them arrange their stations and
there are two or three girl students
of T. H. s. who can send and receive
far better than their operators broth
era
After the meeting had adjourned
the boys proceeded to the swimming
pool where they passed q half hour of
fun and amusement.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held In about two weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
POLICE COURT news.

Hard luck IL certainly facing Henry
Hartman. who will be tried In police
court this afternoon on the charge OF
assault Because a big party Of Rus
SLAMS attacked him last month ana
put him on the sick list for several
weeks. he has been arrested for as
sault by the Russians who beat him
up." II convicted. then he Will have
double punishment and a new version
Of the city ordinances will be the re-
suit. However, according to the po-
lice, he stands a good show Of acquit-
tai against the testimony OF the NUM-
erous Kloberdanzes and others. II the
Russians would steal Hartman's wife.
they would probably get warrant
against him for wife desertfon- They
are not well versed In American law.
those Russians, having been here only
a few months. The case promises to
be interesting as many Russians have
been subpoenaed.
Gus williams has been arrested by
the police ON the charge OF keeping
and maintaining q nuisance.
February was q dull month for the
police department. The total fines for
the court for the entire month amount
ed $z54.7s. Past months, show, Janu-
ary fnes, 1914. $1,000: December. 1914.
$4le: November. 4e&16; October. $eel.76:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
Top Sir Cecil Arthur SpringRiee ( and Senator Fall Bottom
Shivey Clark.

Senator Shvely Ueft) Senatof
Of
villa has stirred The United States senate to eeon IN tie Man crisis
asking that the rights Americans Mszco Be emphasized
considered the relations whose chairman Senator
Of his induce
English citizens
foreiQner in Mexico
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Paul Klein. who is started as an Of
flee boy for the A. T. & s. F. attend
ed night school studying shorthand
and typewriting. Now he has been
transferred as stenographer to the
general foreman of the boiler shops.
Mr.. hudson has been doing steno-
graphic work for Fullerton Bros.
Miss Johnsmeyer has been doing
temporary work for the Trapp Print
ing Co.
Another night school student is
making good. Mr.. Griffith who
worked until 6 p. m. and many times
much later but still carried night
school work is now stenographer for
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
We enjoyed a pleasant visit with
Mr.. Steele Of the ]. Thomas Lumber
company who paid US a call this week.
Miss Delva Kohnle and Mr.. George
A. Means were united in marriage on
Jan. 7th. Mrs. Means will be remem-
bered by many former students. She
was private stenographer for w. w.
Mills Of the Mills Dry Goods Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Mr.. jackson. q student Of 'OS II now
stenographer in the engineering de-
partment of the A. r. 4 8. r.
Mr.. Lyle Anderson Of the clasD Of
'08, IN now private stenographer for
James K. Hackett Of New York City.
Mr.. Stratton Of tho Store Depart
ment of the A. T. a s. r. has recently
been transferred to Winslow. Aris.
Mr.. Stratton IL one Of our bright young
men from Wamego. who believes in:
Accuracy First in all his work.
Harry E. Smith. member Of the
leading mercantile firm Of Russell.
KAN. was in few days ago. Mr..
Smith was a fellow classmate with
Judge Simon, John Steele Of the J.
Thomas Lumber Co., Jonas Snyder,
A. o. Beach of the Whelan Lumber
Co., and others who have steadily
climbed up the ladder of success
Miss e. McNown has accepted .
stenographic position with the KanaAs
Home Hail Ins. Co., located in the
Central National Bank building.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends for their loving sympathy and
assistance during the sickness and
death OF our dear wife, mother and
sister, and also their lovely floral Of
fering.
ALLEN b. SAFF'ELL & FAMILY.
MRS. REESE ". HICKS.
(Advertisement.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

chassis II attaehed to hroad, -
metal runners and vibratien b -.
duced to . minimum By he add.
ton Of strong springs. seen at IL
side Of the body. It vim b noeieod
that the propeller behind IL pdloe =
well guarded By . metal screen - :
protection againsl anyens apppeaeA.
ing It closely. Wien snow. faflo
wheels are placed o.. the proteettnG
pins, which lift he ski from IL
ground, and the car win then at1oin
: speed of nearly hun1rod m1los =
hour.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28


IN q. T,,,,e s7ze -. 1rsv s1n7s *.
= ,,rss slrn &. ns.-s,s e~tk -. r.S,r,,srr
esT1 *
Mr.,.,.r. .,~.,. ,a.-&s<,,, q, a..
c,fv tail A. str,c.t .n~ ts,.,s ~ tte
dsy - r,~ht 49, -fsr,.1 $.,s s- -,.,&s. 49,,
r,,s-a,s,ss ~ 49,. -. ~. ..ns-s.ss,,.
vcsc.S - .cr,. - ~. n.s.c-~-. a.
,n.sS +sr,. trs -os+ uics.s.S .,,,~s,
4. h..rd thaS - ~. 80 1890
+t.s,. re.s ..e...C A1Ss. ,sIs0 Se.sss A.se -
tLeS,S AAVaAA eAseA1 1eA'01s w
vvh.r ..r,o,+x.. v,-~.n4 ,..,,.. r.,.,.
-, ~ 80 - -. i. -.
.1,.tos..... Ii, - ~
rnov,, ,h.~.at.-~ p..,e,s-s- v..o 1870
~ corv,ctsd - ~ ,,,,,..,., - 49,.
Roscr, .r,ort,v h.e.r. Ch-s.+,rs. h,,t ~
10. NJ .,st 49, .~-4.--..s
10. 80 s..,ssH ~N.S 1-.s.
;r~ hacs. n~ g. 80 p.. a.s's
.1vews 10 ~ .t.a-.,aS L.. -. - so, sas,
IN fha ,5w.r -ss-t,s.,. - a., o.&. "a r.. n.
wa. ~ re,,,arEnh H. rhve,c,,n 49,. .s~
and one-ha1f feet tai, and weiehine
oves ovsa% ~ pour pounos IL IN II lsi1 bryanI was
severe1 tt,,,a. ~ oo,,,,<v ersos.1s a.d a..5
oWe. - ZINES nS ~ eounsS o.i'clais anu
court doctat prvert ~. arrs..s,s
r-s1 -
Deace. Eehrrnrr ~ .--aste5 80 ,,e <,a,,,e
mitment ard tr.nsr.r...s - 49,. ~S,,,.
tv 1aiI. INV 10 ae 80 " esa H9 -" sotn- IL
inr dr,,nS ard 1,.c-5araw .o ~ ~, ioI 3, n-
rested hv ,oca, noIsca aS,;,s,s go ,,,4,;; a..
rival of Iefre-.or 1<,,,n+.. s,,s-,W. ~.
n 1a1e Iarcanv. Sartem,t.. ee 1a,. u,.e
SAINT .nd Eshr,,srv =, - - .,,s .. as
wear teen;np end rn.,rtotr,,,. r,,;so
ance Sente1,her "a 1o,1 prs,.,. Au.e ~. I.
arrested Tor h;~hxav -cht,.-,, :.
arrested saversi t;,re. t,seay. ~ "hs h.,
the police hnt no 5000 va. ra,t ~ ~
the tail fIocEet w
The no,;c. denar+mon+ no. +, 30
troll horses Chief and Ped who .,a.,.
been on the force cont;n,,o,,siv .ince
1913. II is estimated that tha horsss
have made s,ooD hurry caI,. eth % trs
wagon since thst ts-rs 80 h.rn W" s,,o
| the foIlowinr rron .a-s,.S o4-o,
| drivers. Riii whita DO pIo, n.es
| Of police. lanes Htror N|s. Cs. no~ ~esns en,sl
! A. L. Sauls. now poIice .erreant Frsnr
=, Ieech' now i.;ier
| Cree ard NJ C,,,,; " Hasle'
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
The Mount Auburn Cemetery Co.


sold With small cash
monthly purchasers
proposition
W. Superintendent
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Items for this column may be telo-
The Rev. Theodore Hanson addressed .
meeting at the school nouse Thursday
evening In the interest Of the Kansas
Public welfare League The children were
wen entertained. with moving pictures. in
charge of Mr.. Leuenberger, ana with
Rraphaphone music by Mr.. Alcorn.
Mdss Hasel Boast OF North Topeka was
. caller At the Boast home Friday after
noon Twenty.fifth and Masyisnd aysnns. .
Chalitso club Of Highland Park Thursday
afternoon. Talks on public welfare were
given by. Mrs. DR.. Ernest and the Rev.
Mr. Hanson. superintendent Of the Kan
sas Public Welfare League. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. Dr.. Ernest, Rev. and Mrs
Mrs. ". E McCartsr. AxA J. W. Fergu
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
DEATHS and FUNERALS,

The funeral Of John Horning. who died
Friday at 1895 Van Buren street, will be
held at O'Clock Sunday at Granville.
Interment win be at Granville.
Word has been received here from Min
eral Wells. Tex, Of the death Of Mrs. c.
r. Forbes. who died after several months
illness with Bright's disease. The body
will be brought to Topeka and the funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
w. A. Stanford. age g. died Friday af-
ternoon at his home in the Union Pacific
hotel. He had been sick about six months-
Mr.. Stanford has lived in Kansas since
1875 in Leavenworth. Wichita, Marion and
Topeka. He has lived in Topeka about ten
years and was engaged in the Hasty
Messenger business. He Is survived by
his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Graham
Campbell OF wichita and Mrs william
Hatch Of Chicago. The funeral was held
this afternoon in Penwells chapel and the
body was taken to Jefferson. Ia. for in
terment.
Mrs. Jennette Owens: coiored. died Fri
day in st. Louis. The body is being
brought to Topeka and the funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
DRESSES OF v HITE prevail

According to statement made by
a woman who has been travelling in
other countries, there IS one place
where, although the women are dress
ed in the height of the mode, tailor
suits are seldom seen. says the Chris
tan Science Monitor.
In Honolulu a native woman ,old
her that She knew when a woman was
a newcomer for she always wore a
toilor suit on her way up town from
the boat; but it was very soon dis,
carded and was hung away, to be
worn possibly on the return voyage:
but not again in that warm climate.
Many believe that they will need a
warm coat there for evenings and
possibly cool days, but this traveller
was told by one woman that she had
never possessed coat. She had a
light silk scarf she wore about her
shoulders if she went for a car ride
in the evening, but it was the nearest
to a coat that she had ever
owned. .... ........ '...
White dresses are worn in Honolulu
the year around. and, although one
may desire more of a change some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Large CHINESE
Student PARTY
To VISIT HERE
Nearly 100, With First Wom-
en- Sent by Government, On
Way to United States

The largest party of Chinese stu
dents that ever Visited Honolulu as
we'll az the first female students ever
sent abroad under the auspices of the
Chinese government will reach this
city about September on the Pacific
Mail liner China, bound for the states.
There are about 100 students in the
party under the supervision Of Y IN
Tsur, president OF Tsing Hua college
Of Picking The students have sue
cessfully passed the examinations con-
Quoted by the college and the govern
ment for admission to the ranks Of
those studying in the United States.
Their tuition is paid from the funG
set aside by the Chinese government
at the time the United States waived
its claim TO the Boxer uprising in
demnity. In return for this refusal OF
claim, China decided to devote the
money to the education of students In
the country that had thus manifested
its friendship. Ill., ~.
About dozen girls and young wom-
en- are reported to be members OF the
party. President Tsur has been
through Honolulu before with similar
parties. The group is unusually large
this year because II is made up Of stu
dents who passed the examinations
last year as well as those who were
successful this year Last year, on
account of internal disorders due to
the Sun Vat Sen revolution, the stu.
dent party was not sent abroad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
G. 0. P. Central
COMMITTEE WILL
ORGANIZE soon

Chairman Robert w Shingle 4 the
Republican territorial central commit.
tee Is preparing 10 close his term OF
office by calling the new committee
together for organization and election
Of a chairman and other officers. No
tees are being sent out for a meeting
OF; the Republican committee on July
90: IN Honolulu.
The officers and executive commit.
tee of ten are 10 be chosen. With tho
Organization Of the committee the
campaign viii be fairly under way. II
,sirecognized in political circles that
Ahe choice Of party chairman is a
very serious matter, as he will head
Republican activities in the campaign
and will have large powers in shap.
ing Republican policies during the fall
primary and general campaigns. So
far the only committeeman openly
mentioned for the Office is Lorrin An
drews. His friends are urging in his
behalf that he has much valuable ex-
Derience and knows the situation thor.
oughly. ......."..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
IMPROVEMENTS
To PLEASANTON
Will BE MADE
Court Order Allows Building of
New Annex at a Cost of
approximately $4,000

With the granting of the petition OF
the guardians of Rudolf A. Isenberg
and Alexander H.. Isenberg, minors
by Judge Robinson of the circuit
court, improvements to the Pleasanton
Hotel, totaiilng in value about $40,-
600, are authorized to be made. .
According TO the petition. it is in
the best interests of the estate of the
minors that an annex be built to the
hotel. The guardians state that
plans and specifications have been
prepared for this annex. the building
to cost in the neighborhood of $780,
000 the furniture $4,000.
1t is pointed out in the petition that
during the tourist season the hotel is
not large enough to accommodate
the crowds, and that the building of
such an annex would give a large
enough number of rooms to the host
elry to make the investment profita-
BILE. Holmes. Stanley & Olson, attor-
neys representing the guardians. have
obtained an order from the court per-
hitting the annex to be built.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
rspoc:aI S.ar-Bulletin CorrespondrncaT

ISp"o:al S:ar-Bulletin Correspondence
SCROFIELD BARRACKS. July II
Troop A. 4th Cavalry. gave d Troop
a few pointers on how to play the
national game on Sunday, getting
away with the long end OF a to 4
score and a good part of d Troops
June pay.
A strong but good natured rivalry
has always existed between these two
organizations. and the men OF both
troops We're out in force TO cheer on
their teams and TO back them up with
all the cash remaining from last pay
day
The work of Corliss on the mound
for A Troop was more consistent than
that Of Fladland. showing better con.
troll, and keeping the hits more scat
tered -.
ID Troops took the lead in the sec
ond inning when a few errors and a
home run by Sullivan chalked up two
runs on the score board A Troop
also scored in the second frame but ii
was not until the fourth that suffi-
cient scores were brought home to put
A Troop ahead; a few more in the
fifth. and sixth innings cinched the
game. In the seventh D Troop striy-
ed manfully with a batting rally and
some clever base running to pull out
of a five run lead, but two runs was
the best they could do against Corliss
and his gilt-edged support.
Schilke starred at the bat making
three hits in three times UP, one a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

Azbold theft of an automobile, taken
to the baseball grounds and parked
there yesterday afternoon by John
Giffard, was run down and the ma
chine returned to it's owner by Spe.
cial Officer Ferry at late hour last
night, although the person RESPONSE
Bile for its removal has not yet been
located. ~.....s ......
Giffard reported the loss of the cal
to police station. Officer Ferry made
inquiries at Schofield Barracks and
later learned, that a car answering
the description of the missing machine
had been left on the side of the gov
eminent road near the Red Hill mill.
tary encampment.
Ferry visited the scene and return.
ed with the Giffard car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

| The Municipal Research Club will
hold meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce room at 8 o'clock this evening.
A meeting of the members of Leahi
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, has
| been called for 1880 o'clock this
evening in the Masonic Temple
The case of George w. Wfllfong re-
garding a petition for discharge In
bankruptcy has been continued In the
federal court until 10 o'clock Satur-
| day morning.
/ Further testimony was taken in the
federal court this morning in the case
of L. Tin Yam. trustee. VS.. L. All Chap
Jet al, a matter in bankruptcy. The
hearing will be continued at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning before Judge San
ford b. Dole.
Having sustained the demurrer to
the complaint in the action of H. Sa-
kata VS.. Y Yoshikana three times, al
lowing the plaintiff to amend in each
instance, Judge Robinson handed
down a decision today when the case
came before him on demurrer again
in which he not only sustains the de-
murrer without leave to amend, but
dismisses the action. The action was
one for specific performance OF an
agreement .-:
l. VI. Stainback, attorney general. is
in Hilo today to represent the inter.
.ests of the territory in the Hilo board
inghohse case, an action brought to
determine water rights. When the
trial is completed he expects to go TO
Waimea to be present there at the
hearing of the petition filed on behalf
of the Parker ranch. This is also a
proceeding to determine water rights.
and the territory has been sum.
moned as party.
Of for vacation of combined pleas
ure and business, Joseph Kubey, as
Isistant postmaster at Honolulu, left
for San Francisco on the Mongolia
yesterday and will snend a month on
the mainland. Mr. Kubey intends to
study postoffice methods now In
vogue in San Francisco and at the
some time will make an investigation
of the handling of Hawaiian mails
passing through that city Incidental
ly he will devote part of his time to
pleasure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
Governor George w HAYS, of A

/ Governor George w. Hays, of Ar.
kansas and the Arkansas commission
to the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition numbering thirty persons
arrived in San Francisco, June Is,
to dedicate the site of the Arkansas
building. the dedication taking place
June 26. ..... e.. .:-.c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
DANCE At MOANA
HOTEL TUESDAY

The management of the Moana ho-
tel invites tourists as well as local
army, navy and society folk to a dance
to be given Tuesday evening, begin
ming at 9 o'clock A Hawaiian quin-
tet will render music during dinner
advertisement. e.r-.' ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

"Your boy Josh is still helping about
the placer" Yep" replied Farmer
Gorntossel. He goes out exPiorii,
nearly every day so he'll be able to
show the simmer boarders where ID
find the best fishin'." .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

The amount of money in cash pre-
miums that will be spent on live
stock at the Panama-Pacific nterna-
tional Exposition has reached the sum
of $352,950 This amount has been
reached with the $1,000 just offered
by the American Jersey Cattle Club.