davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
NATURE. NAM
Poster GOING
. BACK Al K !. 1o |!
He Says Hawaii Does Not Pre-
sent Attractions for Living
Close to the Soil

William Poster. nature man, arriT-
ed this morning On tthe steamer from
Kona, Hawaii, where be has been So
journing for several weeks. Mr. Pes
ter told the Star-BuIletin this morn
ing that Hawaii is not suitable for a
nature-Han. He has not Jared well in
the matter of food. he said, and does
not feel as physically robust as ma
tHre-man should.
Fl am going back to Los Angeles as
soon as can get the fare" Poster
announced.
He also says that before going back
he would like to get in touch with
Albert Carpy, the millionaire nature
man." who arrived acre a few days
ago from San Francisco. Il want to
meet Mr.. Carpy and If he wishes to
see me, h-y address is the public gar,
bage iRcineratpr.'a said Poster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per. M. NJ. 8. S. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco, Bne TO arrive ut Ho.
Aolulu Deeember Il: Mrs. Forbes and
child, Miss Nellie Mcnamara. Miss. NJ.
I.oaise Dcyp, DR.. A. J.. Derby, A. ID.
Larnach, Miss Jeanette Murphy, Ed
win Nelson, Miss Viola Hatcher, Mrs,
Frank Hatcher, Mrs j. A, McLsnnan
Mrs. H. Emels. Miss .Elgera Perra,
Miss a. 1. Hitcheock. Mrs. Alberta
Johnson, Miss Florence Harrison, Miss
Florence Andear, Mrs.. A: W. Games
Geo, Il. Barry. Miss Jessie Kennedy.
Mrs, r. b. RieteR. Miss Efinor Mer,
Ger, Miss frances Baldwin, J. j. yes-
burgh, Mr.. 8. B. Mercer, Mr.. Green
Df. G. F. Cuddell, Mrs. Gray, Miss
Belle Shedd. Miss Mary 3. Smith,
Francis B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Ables, Mrs Spielman Miss K. Sadief,
Miss M. A. Grote, W. H. ManatpT,
Ben Hoilinger. Miss Eivera Perra.
Harvey Faweett, Miss Edith Hatcher.
Miss Mallo@, H. Ernmefis, Miss Jean
cite Murphy, Miss D. Bllerbrock, Mrs.
w. Al. Brown, Mrs r. C. Jones, Miss
Eunice Harrison, E. A. Eames, Louis
Tiger. mrs. J. p. Erpman. hiss Buker,
r. l. Bentley, Mrs. VIM. Mckay. Mrs.
II. A. Baldwin, Mrs. j. j. Yosburgh.
Mrs. 8. B. Mercer, DR.. Ralph Matson,
Mrs. Ralph Matson, Mrs. Freeman E..
Shedd. H w. Rice, Mrs F. B. Smith,
Mrs. q. A. Befndt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
MAGISTRATE AND POLICE
FAIL TO MAKE MAN TALK

Joe Figeroa, declared harmless
though delnented vagrant, has dehed
both branches of the police depart.
ment and the lower Judiciary by his
absolute refusal to speak
Discovered in an attempt to stow
away On an. outgoing steamer. later
released only to return to his usual
haunts at lumber piles along the wa.
terfrcnt, the man was placed under ar
rest and for the past few days held
in detention at central police station.
Attempts made by members of the
police and detective force to induce
Figeroa to tell his story have failed
In response to all queries, the man ap-
pears to hesitate for a moment and
then begins to whistle the fragment Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
SUMNER BELT
OF ENGLANDlS
HURT BY raid

Each Of the towns suffering through
the German raid Is located In the
summer belt" and 10 the mecca Of
large numbers Of week-enders, desiring
to spend Sunday at the seashore. In
each of the towns there are located
relics Of the architecture Of as early
as the 18th century.
Scarborough, located In Yorkshire
and the largest town, has peruia-
nent population Of SO, 161 and among its
points OF interest are the ruins Of .
18th century castle, St. Mary's church,
several centuries old, the Spa and Gar
dens, on the south sands where gather
the summer-time jewellers, and the
Grand hotel, located on ST.. Nicholas
cliff. = IL
The population Of HartlepooI in Dur.
ham is 22,723 and II Is renowned
throughout the central section of Eng.
land for its magnificent golf links,
Whitby, Yorkshire, has population
of 11,755 and Whitby abbey is agreed
to be one Of the finest combinations
of the architecture Of the 9th and
18th centuries standing today. Whftby
museum, which Is some distance from
the coast line, 10 also one Of the big
attractions Of the town; likewise st.
Mary's church and the Hotel Metro
pole are monuments 70 the srchitee-
ture OF centuries past. Il
Redcar. Yorkshire, has : population
of 7695 and is one OF the attractive
raceeourse town Of the eastern coast
Of England. = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
,PAssENGERs, DRPIRTED

Per NJ. n. s. s. Matsonia, for San
Francisco, from Honolulu December
.16-G. Alexander, C. S. Ash, Geo. Adj
ems, MrS w. A. Anderson and two
children, J. Bush, Mrs. J.. Bush, F., c,
Bancroft, Mrs. s. ". Brooks, Miss
Psyche Berry, Miss l.. NJ. Brett, j.
Baxter, l.. Boone, r. Byrne, F. Boden.
helm, Mrs. Alex. De Fries Brown, l.
w. Buck, Mrs. l.. w. Buck, Mrs. ID. s.
Blackburn, DR.. l. w. Brown, Chas. A.
Corcoran, A Darlington, DR.. ]. j.
Carey, T. Clarke, Mrs. T. Clarke, H
Cole, Mrs. H Cole. O.. p, Cooke, Mrs.
D, p. Cooke. r. Chapman, ], 4, Carey,
Mrs 4 e, Carey, n. Carey, Mrs. IA!
Earey,C. Dpian, Mrs. ], b. De Lcpg
Miss Irene Daggett,. Jas. D. Dole, a. r
Fletcher, Mrs, A. r. Fletcher, Mrs. u
Foote, Mrs, j. a Gilman, Miss Cor
della Gilman, a, E GloFer, Mrs. a, q
Glover. E. Hoard, Mrs, G.. Hoard. jos,
Hay Mrs a. Hickman and child, j.
~. Heidi, VIM. II. Harmer. Mrs. VIM,
III. Harmer, Mrs. Al. G. Holt and child,
MS Il Humphrey, J. Henry, Mrs. 4.
Henry # ~ Hensbaw, Mrs. +. T.
HenshaH and child r. C.. Hobliskel,
Mrs. r. g. Hob1itzeI. Mrs. Rentof
Hind, child and maid, Nv. James, !. RI
Jacobs, Mss II, r. Ionesa W KilIifers
+. Fl. Keefe. Fred s. Knight, Mrs s.
b. Kellner, NJ. Al. Levitt, ID. Lewis. Mrs.
D. Lewis. q. Murphy 7 McAyoy, Ghas.
Muller. DIR. RI w. Miller, Mrs. r. w
Miller, Miss II. Miller, Master r. Mt
Ter, Master r. Miller, Master =, Miller;
Masfef "a. Miller, a, IL McP hersQp, *.
A. Milford, Mrs. T.. AZ Mulfogd, .H
Nee, Mrs, J ! 3 Il, Aiee, "a. Mclean, Mis-
A. MCLEAN. A. III Morrison, ], Miller.
Mrs; 4. Miller. Miss Moore, g MariA
riartf Mrs sG. Mofiarty Master Al q
ffarfy. W. Mitchell, sR Ma1pne
MRS. II a. Mc(sanalesS Jack ffat
thy, b. Newt1n, IN. ]. .O' Bfien, c. VI
b'Brien, II Preston, Miss g. sRsafflf
Mrs VI. ~. RUekhhI, RI RathB1rps,
Mrs. i. M Riggs, Mrs Richards, Miss
Norma Richards, MISS N. Richards, o.
II. Rene. Mrs. o. Fl. Rene and child,
r. T.. RDillh, Jas. a. Savage. III. j..
Saunders, Mrs. III J. Saunders, j. s.
Shibe, Mrs J, s.. Shibe, 2. J. Smith,
F. c. Snodgrass, Mrs. f. c. Snodgrass,
G. e. Titnlan, q. M. Tesreau, Airs. C:
M. Tesreau. e. B. Temple, Howard
Pruslcw, Mrs il Trus!ow, r. g. ia.
wares, Mrs. +. @. Tayares, ". c. Tqbbs,
Mrs. r. c. Tubbs, |. Thomas, Mrs. i;
ThomRs, A. G. yickers. ]. Vaughan;
Miss L. yalpey, ] Walsh, E. T. Wi
nant, Mrs. 3. T. Winant, w. G. Whit
nay. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
ScHWERDTFEGER CASE
GOES OVER FOR WEEK

The case OF Otto Schwerdtfeger.
manager Of the now-elosed United
Spanish War eYterans Club came
up briefly in police court this morning.
Schwerdtfeger being charged With vi
olation of the liquor selling law by
License Inspector Fennell. The case
was continued for one week. II is un-
derstood that the license inspector is
looking into some other phases OF al
legged violation OF the law at the
club" and did not wish the SehwerdI-
feger case tried this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
CANAL ROUTE IS A
BOON TO VESSEL
owners
0UlRMTRNnn

The Panama canal route between
Europe, the east coast Of the United
States and the Orient, will prove a
boon to ship owners according to the
statements Of masters of vessels who
within the past three weeks have
called at Honolulu for bunker coal
The City OF Naples, Bloemfontein,
Chinese Prince and others calling at
the pot for orders while en- route to
the Far East have brought the story
Of q marked reduction In fees and
charges for supplies that warrant the
diversion Of freight traffic from Suez
TO the Panama canal.
Several announcements Of impOr,
ance to steamship lines using The
Panama canal are made in circular.
issued by Governor George w. Goe-
that's. or particular interest is the.
statement that in the future when
vessels enter for the purpose OF pass
ing through the canal and do not take
on or discharge freight or passengers,
but do take coal or supplies, they will
not be charged for pilotage. Govern.
or Goethals points out that IL is I'M
necessary for steamship concerns to
employ agents on the isthmus TO take
care Of the interests OF their vessels
in regard to the payment of tolls and
minor charges, as provision has been
made by which deposits to cover tolls
can be made with any of the assistant
treasurers Of the United States. In
case a vessel should desire to pur-
chase coal or supplies at either ter.
minhl port, or contract a bill for pilot.
age or towage, deposits to cover these
expenses can be made in the same
way as for tolls.
Governor Goethals' notice contin-
ues:
THE price OF ccal at CristobaI is
$40 per ton and at Balboa s6.40 per
ton. Tug service is at the rate Of SIS
per hour The probabilities are that
unless a vessel be over 1900 gross
tonnage, there will be no charge for
tug service, nor will there be any
charge for pilotage for a vessel in |
transit through the canal unless she
taxes on or discharges freight or pas:
sengers In terminal port 1t is ad.
visahle that deposits be made some.
what In excess Of the tolls, cost OF |
supplies and charges for services, so |
that there will be sufficient funds
available to cover bills not articipat
ed, since all bills are payable In ad.
vance before the vessel is allowed toll
enter the canal or clear from eanaft
waters. Vessels that require answers |
to cables should prepay them or else
deposit sufficient funds to cover I'm the
same way as for tolls :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

Temperatures a. m, 81 8 a. m,
68; 10 a. m, "a; II noon, 70. Mini.
mum last night SIS: barometer at s a.
m, 1894, relative humidity, s a. m,
~. 81 :. n b.. .....
Wind-6 a.. M, N-S; 8 a. m, Ma;
10 a. M, No; IL noon, WHO. Move
ment past "a hours. lie; dew-point at
s a. M. So; absolute humidity, s a. m,
5.311, Total rainfall during past "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
NEWSPAPER DAY
EDITIONS TICKLE
ALbERP. TAYLOR
San francisco Repres sentative
of Promotion Committee
8. Praises Publications 49,

you have TO Rand it to the Homo
lulu newspaper fraternity for knowing
Just how to boost the charm, progress
and upto-dateness Of the Hawaiian
islands; as spIehaidly evidenced in
the Newspaper Day publications No
Eernber IS of the Star-Bnlletin and
the Commercial Pacific Advertiser. :
The Newspaper Day Of Honolulu
will certainly bring, the results We ali
want tourists. NJ sf,e -. e. : |
a ne fofsgoing are some sof the sem
.timents .xegafdilg Newspaper day as
expresse& BIZ AZ ayf6r. the San
Francisco representative CT the Pho
motion Committee, in a letter receiy.
led from him by, the committee yes.
terday. A, ,thousafd copies Oh each
edition of the, two local daily pewspa-
pefa. on. RtFaisa We're pure =
"a by Afe RrethctrbH Committee for
d sstribntiel ihFgasheat the Tinted
,Sstat6g and Mr. TAYLOR also was SIP.
J. Piled 81 large number q g; copies ,,e
49, l4QtL pdR6i . & vi kqlt1ys Rhl thShi
solves out to tell what we have in
TIE lsldhds,V Nj Taylor's letter con
Hnues, ITO Indicate to the travelling
biibiic that they may find in the Isles
of Peace all the yigor and rigofs Of
the Alps; the exotic charm OF the
BerIhudas and The Bahamas; the
grand gSrges that heretbfore have
been supposed BY travellers to exist
only Ia the canyons of the Cclorado,
and, above all, Tie hospitality Of a
unique kind which has always been
found by the malihini In the Paradise
OF the. Pacific
be, neWspapers were chock fun
of well selected reading matter, we'll
illustrated and all edited and arranged
ito make one ever here on the main.
land who. chances to receive or pick
UP one of these .neWspapers, read unit.
he has ifs filf know that In the
cities, in tue towns and villages these
Newspaper Day papers will not be
thrown away They will be read and
PASSED on to neignbors; they VIII be
shown in school houses, placed on
library tables and in reading rooms;
their contents>wili be copied, SO that
IN the long run, and for some time,
the country viii be somewhat Hawai-.
.ianfzed. ~ : <s%.':' ~. - r, :
You have no iuea how che of thE
Honolulu newspapers is safeguarded
1t is regarded FIRST as a curiosity, 3ant,
Then as an asset. 1t first Of all tells
the story the Promotion Committee
has endeayored to tell during all its
years of existeRce-tbat the islands
are thofcnghiy American, modern and
no longer remote IN the sense that we
understand the Marquesas. the Caro-,
lines, or even Samoa and Tahiti. They
realize that we are just as modern
and up-to-date with the c,ang Of the
trolly gong. the honk of the AUTO. the
dash OF motorized Sfire department
equipment, with church and school
bells, with big and splendidly equip
ped and managed hotels, etc, as any
city of the mainland, but, with the
added spice OF sub-tropicai charm and
living that is unsurpassed and found
nowhere else IN the world but in He
vail mel. + -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

ing communication:
Wilbur Wooden Mills,
.- 49, The. Wilbur Line,
"Stayton, Ore, Nov. so, 1914.
Dear Sirs: We have read consid-
cradle of late about. the possibilities
of trade--in our line in the Islands
and have sold considerable OF our
product to some business houses
there, and knowing that there was a
considerable quantity of woods raised
there we want to ask your opinion re-
garding the removal of our WOODEN
machinery to the Islands and estab-
fishing a manufacturing business
there to supply the market with such
a variety OF wooden goods as the mar
ket demands in cloth, blankets, etc.
I'VE have a plant that will make
any kind of wooden goods that would
be required in any climate, and when
in full operation employ about 100
hands and consume about 100000
pounds of wool and cotton each year.
If there is not that much wool raised
there we could, get the balance from
Australia or California
I'VE know there is a market for
some wooden goods in the Islands but
hew much we do not know, neither dol
we know the local conditions, such as
what water or fuel, ETC., would cost,
or. If yon people would want an in.
dustry Of this nature there, and il you
will kindly take this matter up with
parties likely to be interested, that
would take some stock in such pro
position and advise US as to the above,
we will take the matter up further
With you with a view of removing our
machinery there and commencing op-
erations as soon as practicable. =
Thanking you and awaiting your
further pleasure in the matter, we are,
yours truly, -,
THE WILBUR WOODEN MILLS
CO." y.f
"(Signed) Per John Wilbur, Pres" q
The communication has been re-
ferred to committee of the chamber
and will be given immediate consid-
GRAFTON. 3 :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

a popular tune.
The district magistrate Jared no bet
ter than the police, and the courtroom
this morning rang with melody SAVIOR.
ing of the latest mainland successes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
PASSENGERS ARRIYED

Per stmr. w. q. Hall. from Kauai
ports--K Maxine. h. Il Tfnehes, Mis-
Alb Lin, Mrs. Geo. Bucholtz, Miss Lin
Hau. T. b. Buck, Miss X kIakino, Mrs.
r. i. Hughes. Mrs. All Yeti, All
Chong, A. D. Hills. Mrs II D. Duck,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

Although leaving Yokohama, japan.
one day behind the regular schedule,
the Pacific Mail steamer Mongolia is
expected to arrive at Honolulu with a
large Oriental cargo about December
%. Fifty passengers have been booked
for the coast In this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
HSFlY1'I%.l.Yj'f.5'
LOST.

Large brown half.biood-hound dog;
return to Room II, Mercantile
House, Chaplain lane; reward.
,~... 6037-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants
Excbange.

Wednesday, Dec. rs.
SAN FRANU1SC 20 Sailed, Dec. 16,
noon, s. S. wilheimina for Honolulu.
SYDNEY-Arriyed. Dec IA, s. s. Ven.
tura, hence Nov. 80. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
Ras.enaers and NAH Due Frlaay

Passengers and Neil Due Friday
The Pacific Mail liner Mahchuria,
believed to have sailed from the coast
with full list of passengers, num-
Der destined to leave the vessel at
Honolulu, Is expected 10 arrive az
Honolulu on Friday morning, although
mo wireless message has yet been re.
ceiVed by the local representatives to
this effect. The Manchnria will be
despatched for Japan, China and the
Philippines upon the evening of the
day Of arrival, il the schedule is fol-
lowed The Mapchuria may take q
hundred or more As;atic steerage pas
sengers from the islands.
Sierra Loaded With Island Products.
The Oceanic steamer Sierra will
take more than 1000 tons Of island
products in departing for San Fran
cisco on next Saturday noon. Through
the agency of c. Brewer, &. Co. Inc
vessel has been supplied with a re-
mainder of last seasons sugar, while
shipments OF preserved pines, fresh
bananas, coffee. honey, tallow and sun
dries have been secured. Sixty abin
passengers have booked for the main.
land In this vessel.
~
A better passenger and mail service
is promised local business and the
travelling public In the new arrange
ment OF a steamer schedule BY the
Pacific Mail Company, announcement
Of which was made this morning at
the agency of II. Hackfeld & Co. Be-
ginning With the FIRST of the year the
Persia, now operated in the inferno.
diate service, is due to steam from
Honolulu on January 6, followed by
the Korea on January II, the Siberia
being the last departing steamer for
the month, to leave this port for san
Francisco on january 10. Two Pacific
Mail coast bound steamers are listed
70 depart during February. There
viii be three in March and three in
April, while but enc PACING Mailer
viii be despatched from the islands
TO the coast during the month OF May.
: 4 = 1 - - 3 s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

The Pacific Mail steamer Maachu-
ria, now en- route from San Franchise
to Honolulu, IS reported carry a heavy
list of through travellers. The vessel
should arrive at this port en- Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

john Fl. Drew, manager Of the ship
ping department for Castle & Cooke,
is expected to return December %
from a vacation spent along the Pa.
cific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

The United States army transport
Dix, reported to carry about 1000 tons
CT japanese coal, is due to arrive at
the port about Christmas day. A large
portion CT the cargo will be left here.
The 1ntsr-1sland steamer plilaaea
was despatched for Hilo and way
ports IN place of the Mauna Kea this
morning The flagship will receive
general oyerhaulinS and repafntfng
on the drydcek
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
HARBOR NOTES

Passengers and mail departing from
Honolulu en- December s in the Mat
son. steamer Manca arrived at the
coast yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

A vast quantity OF freight, removed
nom the Matson steamer Hyades. BOW
4Eaits the consignees at PIER is. The
vessel has been shifted to Pier I'D,
N1ere Quantily CT q1artermaster
supplies viii re left The Hyades
YIN visit . number Of island ports, to
e'sclafge cafEo and load sugar ana
other lines Of Island pr0dhcts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16

a number Of sugar mills ON the Is.
land Of Kauai have resumed the grind:
Ing uf the new cane crop, accordfng
70 report brought 10 this city with
the return 81 the steamer w. @. Hall.
Rirser Hustace noted the following
shipments awaiting transportation to
Honolulu and the mainland: Al. Al. X.
$4,000, Mob. S5l and X. A. 1890 sacks.
Mongolia Can Accommodate Many.
Passenger accommodation In the
big Pacific Mall liner Mongolia to
depart for the Coast about December
q. viii not be taxed to the limit is
the report made at the agency Of H.
Hackfeid & Company today. The YES.
sci steamed from Japan one day late
and Is reported to bring 17B0 tons Of
Oriental cargo. The liner has room
fer 100 additional cabin passengers.
i Is the present intention 10 despatch
the vessel for San Francisco on the
morning OF December %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
MILLS
COMPANY WOULD
come TO HAWAII
Chamber of Commerce Gets
Letter From Concern Wishing
to Start Industry Here

. A big WOODEN mills company of
Oregon would like to come to Ha-
wall. Its desire has reached the
Chamber of Commerce in the fellow
ing communication:
Wilbur Wooden Mills,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
DAIRY FARM BARGAINS
FARM

100 acres, wakarusa bottom, eight room
house. cave, 1856 in cultivation, Is acres
alfalfa, - acres fenced hog tight; near
school, ON mail route. ~ miles to railroad
about * cash, balance on time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
WANTED-AGENTS.

RIG TEXTILE MILLS will employ ev-
erywhere reliable people to take orders
for dress fabrics, hosiery, underwear
sweaters, and neckwear from samples .0 81
Factory prices. Many making over $SOO0
weekly. spare or all time. No experience.
Permanent. Credit given. Steadfast MILLS,
Dept. GA, Cohoes, N. Y.
AGENTS. either sex. in every town. Best
selling household necessity. Start at
once. Large demand for goods. SIS to $50
a week Success assured Investigate to-
day Box 333M, Austin. Texas.
/ HAVE a contract to distribute mil
lion free pkgs Borax Soap Powder.
Want reliable men and women to help.
$500 weekly Waverly Brown, 100 N.
Franklin, Chicago.
HUSTLING man or woman under 81. In
troduce our memberships $oO-$oOO
month. Write quick. I-L-U 2467, Coving-
ton, KY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

I WILL TRADE my 8. 900 equity in 4
nearly new coy five room cottage in
best part OF Topeka, worth @zs00 for
clear city lots. Phone SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
BUNGALOW

rooms. finished in oak. piece bath,
cemented cellar, combination furnace, IL
lots, papered and light fixtures From
81 800 to 5000. Small cash payment, easy
monthly terms.
SHAWNEE AGENCY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

FOR RENT-M1SCELLA
FOR RENT-Store room at 129 Kansas
avenue all new and modern. will re-
model further and install fine electric
fixtures to suit good tenant win rent
at bargain price If rented during Septem-
Der. Call phone 61O.
FOR RENT-Store room 515 Quincy At .
Is by $50. one story, well lighted, includ-
Ing skylights. Fine location for garage
saiesroom. laundry, shop, storage stable.
or other business Carney. Central BANK
Building. Phone Gil.
FOR RENT-Store room at 404 Fast lth
ST.. BILE for living in rear half; new
~ remodeled. eood small business loca-
ton, cheap rent. Call phone SO
FOR RENT-Large van for moving.
Anterior Transfer. Phone los. Office 121