davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
TOOK BOAT WITHOUT
OARS AND DROWNED

Henry Rap"sa, sixteen years old last
mouth, was drowned in Kalihi Harbor
on Sunday afternoon, but his fate was
only learned ca.Ty yesterday morning
when his body was found, washed
ashore probabl! during the night.
Henry had 'rremtly taken employ.
ment with George Holt and was in
chprge of some COWS near PurhaIr
ROud, Halihi kai. sunday afternoon he
secured row boat and eOaxed con.
pie OF his young boy friends into it,
Phey noticed that he had no oars, yet
Henry succeeded in polling the skin
out into deep water. When his back
was turned the other boys Jumped intu
the water, whore it was shallow, and
made land safely.
Not so with Henry. He remained in
the boat, which drifted out further
and further. The boys say that finally
they saw Henry sit in the bottom Of
the bogt rs if to take his shoes of.
This is probably correct, for the un.
Fortunate hOy'S shoes were found in
the skill Yesterday when the boat was
located. Young RapOsn, having tukru
his shoes out, JUMPED into the water
aud disappeared. His body was found
yesterday morning.
An inquest will be held by the police
this morning aud the funeral will be
held probably this afternoon, the in
teTment to be in the KuIihi Catholic
Cemetery. =
The deceased was the son Of Mr.. aud
NJ rs. Jose RnpCSa and rrmr tr IIouolulr
about three months ago witl, his parents
from Halualou, kuniL Hawaii. Who're
he was born lin SrUknbCr, 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
POSTMASTERkALOA
SAYS HE IS GUILTY
keohokaIoIe Reserves Plea To
T. Next Monday, Following
His Arrangement

Yesterday was, the busiest day Of tho
year in the federal court. 1t found
both Judges, the district attorney, mar,
shall and their deputies, plus the clerk,
bailiif and interpreters with their hands
full, for many of those indicted last
week by. the grand jury were up for
Arrangement.
A limited number pleaded guilty,
their sentences to come ~luter; others
pleaded not guilty and the pleas Of still
others went over to other days.
Pauwela Postmaster Guilty
Nelson X. Kaloa, discharged post
master at rauwela, Maui, pleaded gull
ty to the embezzlcment Of $3.50 Of
postal funds. Sentence will be pro
nounGfd on KalOa by Judge Vaughan
at nine O'Clock next Monday morning.
Kaloa was without attorney. He told
the court that he did not need lawyer,
for he would plead guilty and take his
!" medicine
Pleas of guilty were also made by
Choy Fook and Sin Tip, charged with
having opium in possession. The two
men will be sentenced at ten o'clock
this morning. Joe lokcwc, charged
with Illicit distilling, also pleaded gull.
ty and will be sentenced this morning
at ten O'Clock.
Want To Be Shown -
Pleas of rot guilty were made by
Wong Sow Kni, Lee Ngec, Ching Yam,
Mok Sang and Lee Choy, charged with
having opium in possession. The FIVE
cases were set for trial on November
first. to follow in the order named
Charged with dcfalcations of $2G76,
postal funds, Morris X. Keohokalole.
former postmaster at PaiN. Maui, was
arraigned on thirteen counts for en-.
bezzlemcnt. His plea was reserved TO
ten O'Clock next Monday morning The
dates and amounts alleged to have been
embezzled by keohokalolr are rs fol-
lows:-March II. 1915. 500, $40; June
%, 500; July is, 500; July -, $3.50 ;
July ~, $40; July 20, $50; July 81, $50;
August ., 800; August ~. 49,; Sep
tember "a, $3.50; October -, $50; Oc-
tober 10 $S7l.
Is Still Bondless
f. A. DOuthitt is attorney for Kcoho.
kalOle. who has been unable ~ furnish
the $4,000 bond required by the court
and is being held in detention in Oahu
Prison.
Pleas were also reserved in the fol
lowing cases: DIR. X. +. Ii. charged
with violations Of the Harrison anti
narcotic law, to next Monday, the law
firm of Thompson, Milverton Il. Gath.
cart representing tho defendant; Wong
Coon Let, statutory, tomorrow; :. Deck.
or, statutory, today; Anglia Austiro
and Vincente Corona, statutory, Thurs
lay; Niiauhou, Illicit distilling, today
Ching Sui Pau, opium, tomorrow; Char,
les All Chin, Illegal purchase of gov
eminent property, Friday; David Gclcr,
dealing in morphine, today.
Arrangements Continued
Arrangements and pleas were con.
tinued in the following cases: Hatsuzo
Ogawa, perjury; Lum Dow, opium
John Fragas and Esther Borgcs, today
The federal grand jury also returned
last week indictments against Masn
Okamura, and Peter Wong, two boys
charged with rObbing the mails in 10
hala, Hawaii. The youngsters are be-
ing held in detention, awaiting the dis
position of the cases against them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
BIG GUNS BUSY ON .
.SOMME R|VERFRONT
HaRhnering Pathway For the At
lacks of British and French
..s = infantry
Concluded from Page y

both sides have been busy for the last
twenty.four hours, and have done most
Of the work although the French in.
fantry attacked and captured ITO pris.
onCrs between Genermont and. Ablain.
court, where they have made their most
recent gain.
Northeast ot Guedecourt the British
attacked the German lines, and sue.
ceeded in penetrating the first line tren.
ches Of their foes. Berlin, however re.
ports that they were driven back by
the counters. London reports that
heavy attacks by the Germans against
the newly captured positions in the
vicinity Of the Schwaben redoubt have
been repulsed with loss.
The French charged the German
works in the vicinity. of Sally Saillisel,
on the Bapaume Peronne highway and
penetrated their positions. The Teu.
tonic counter'attacks came u once, but
the fighting, at last reports, is confirm.
ing. ..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
CARRANzA PROMISES
TO CRUSH NLLISTAS
Arredonda Tells Of Proposed
! Campaign Of Detacto Troops
tAssOciatsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)


ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, DC.
tober l6--Commissione Cabrera, of the
Mexican American joint commission,
presented to the American commission
ers today a statement from Senior Are.
dondo, Mexican ambassador designate
at Washington, containing assure noes
that Mexico has planned an active
campaign against Villa.
Senior Aredondo, speaking for Gen.
eral Carranza and the de facto govern
ment, said that a thousand of the best
troops in Mexico are "being taken to
the states of Chihuahua and Durango
for an extensive campaign leading
either to the isolation of Villa in the
mountains without a force of any size,
or his destruction. -"
Later the Mexican commissioners
said that they believe this movement
will materially assist in the settleme Mt
Of problems which the joint commits.
sion is attempting to solve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
REAL DRAMA Of OLD -.
{. HAWAII 70 Be SEEN

Umi-a,Liloa is the tim of Hawaiian
play in English, which is to be produced
here November 10 at = the HawaiiaQ
Opera House, under the direction OF
Fred W, Beckley, the playwright, and
Edward Moreno, who is acting as as,
sistant to the author.
The drama is based upon historical
incidents in the history of the Big
Island, between 1910 and 1913, Uni
having been the first ruler to govern
ell of Hawai-" The theme of this story
Is aPretty love tale, and the actors are
working hard to fit themselves for theiT
parts. VI.
Rehearsals are being held several
times a week and the play is rapidly
rounding into shape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
BIG MILITARY CAMP AT
VOLCANO ALMOST READY

The big military camp at the Vol
cano will be ready for turning over
to the military authorities within a
short time, according to information re-
ceived here from Hilo Sunday.
Work on the officers quarters is
rapidly nearing completion and the
quarters for the men are well ad-
,vanced.
L. w. dc Wis Norton has boon ap-
pointed by the trustees of the camp
site as their special representative
here and will be authorized to attend
to all details IN connection with the
camp, such as making arrangements
for different commands to occupy the
quarters prepared for them.
1t is hoped to keep the camp busy
all the time,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
CAPTAIN AARBOLD 70
5 g.: GUARD 4 INSPECTOR { &c.

Capt II. 7. HarbOld, Twenty fifth
Infantry, will be the third of the trio
of insPector,instructors assigned to
duty with the national guard. Cap
tain Harbold has reputation as q most
efficient officer. He probably will be-
assigned to duty with the Maui regi
ment although Brig. Gen. Samuel /.
johnson yesterday said that nothing
definite has been decided upon as yet
as the official notification of Captain
Hnrbold' : appointment had not been
received at guard headquarters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
BIG ISLAND COWBOY .j"r
is GOING ABROAD

John Lindsey, pere, head cattleman
of the Parker Ranch, on the Big Island,
will leave in the Matsonia tomorrow
morning for San Francisco on an ex.
tended tour of the mainland, and will
be accompanied by his brother, George
In San Francisco the. Lindseys will be
met by Alfred W. Carter, manager of
the Parker Raneh John Lindsey long
ago estabhsAed a reputation as a COW,
boy, and us such is known among the
big mainland cattle ranches. It has
been years since John has been out in
the great wide world, and he is looking
forward with keen anticipation to his
trip "abroad."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
JAPANESE NAVAL AVIATOR
DROPS INTO SEA; INJURED
Especial oabIogram TO Nippu JiW

TOXIC, October II - Lieutenant
kan' member of the japanese nvia.
tom corps and attached to the navy,
f"ll into the sea during the maneuvers
yesterday, and was nearly drowned.
His muchiu" failed him when high
above the fleet for which he was OBJ
serving, owing to engine trouble. He
Was picked up almost Immediately by
the nNlntiom mothership, Waknmiya
M"rn, Naval surgeons say that Lieu.
tenant kano will recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
NEGROES
LYNCHED BY A MOB
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsSSn

PADICAII, kentucky, October 10
\ mob today lynched two negroes and
hurnrd their bodies. One of them had at
rNr krd a white woman aud the other
Hus said to have voiced approval Of
!hp decd.
The Ii ct was taken from Jail and the
other seized in the streets Followed
by mob estimated at 5000, including
many in automobiles, the active lead,
rrS Of the mob took the negroes to
the home Of the woman, who identi.
Ir"d tn" one whp had attacked her.
Then both were taken to IL tree and
hung aud their bodies burned in II
brush fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
BRITISH STEAMER PAINTS
PORTS TO EVADE DIVERS
(Associated Press by Federal wireIoss

NEW YORK, October Ii Echoes al
the regent submarine raid off Nuntnr,
ct Shoals. Lightship were heard vrstr,
day .Nhen th" British steamer Brrmud
jan, running between this port aud
Hamilton, Bermuda, roach"d here with
her stacks painted a smoky grey and
her port holes and Windows pn,utrd.
black. The Bcrnmdinp rurri,d two
hundred Americans and her captain
said that b" took every prrcuution ia
elud" the submarines, which he foarcL
were lying in wait Off New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
COLLINS AT WORK UPON
REP0RTF0R CITY DADS

City Engineer George NJ Collins is
working on a report to be presented to
the road committee of the board of su.
perViSors which will show exactly what
road work has been completed. Tho
report will also show what roads need
improvements, and will contain plans
and estimates Of costs Of such road
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
SUPERVISORS WILL. GET
PLANS FOR STREET WORK

Plans and estimates of the cost of
I he work win be presented to the su-
Pervisors this evening covering a new
improvement district which will in.
cludc all Of Park and Puiwa streets
end portion of Laimi Street. City
Engineer Collins has completed the re-.
port Of the work on these streets which
lead on from NuuanG Avenue near the
Country Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
TIN SICKNESS SPREADS
RAPIDLY !I:'I IN GERMANY
Caused BY Eating Preserved
Foods Declare Authorities
tAssOciatsd Press By Federal wir.lss.l

NN'oei'e" ErsSs W tederh "neiess)
LONDON, October 16-An Amster.
dam despatch says that travellers re,
turned from the Central Powers report
that a remarkable disease is spreading
in Berlin, Hamburg, Munich and other
large cities as a result of the pOpula
lon continually eating preserved foods
The disease has been called "tin
sickness"
1t is rumored that there are thou
sands of cases IF this ailment and the
public authorities are much concerned
at the evidence of its character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17

The fAneral of David Keohohou, Of
Puuhale Road, Kahhi-kai, who died on
Sunday, was held yesterday afternoon
the interment being in the Puea GENE
terry. The deceased was a native of
kaunaknkai, Molokni, and fifty six
wears, nine months aud fifteen DAYS
old. lie was Il married man aud Il
painter by profession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
WESTERN'NANW|NS
MARINE CORPS CUP
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsloss1

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, October
Capt: d. A. Prenssucr, of the First
Iowa Infantry, won the Marine Corps
cur. IN the big military rife tournament
Yesterday, scoring 1876 in a possible 200
points.
Lieut.. Clyde f. Braden, of the West
Virginia militia, was second, and scored
hfty-three successive bullseyes at 900
yards range.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17

Governor Pinkham yesterday APP
pointed the following members Of the
board Of prison inspectors Of the third
judicial district; l.. s. August, OF Ho
lNuloa, Kona, Hawaii; 8. p, Woods, OF
Mahukopa, Hawaii, and Julian Mohsar,
rat, of Kapapala Ranch. ..g ~. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
AGAIN :. . ::
0NNEWYORKM MARKET

Raw sugar sold at New York yes
terday at 1927, OF $l25.40. per ton,
according to a eablegram received
by the Hawaiian Sugar Plantefs'l
Association, from San Francisco.
The previous quotation was els, or
1923 per ton. ~ .TlaJ 8 y .g5.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Fly str. Mnuna Kea, Oct II.
IAIIAlNA +. kuhhnhn i. II Pratt
Miss c, NJ Glade, +. Koelltng. A. Svenson
p, u. Baldwin. 5. Das Oscar COX Kanho-
la, l.. Herbert, =. ASTON. H. Mctuhhiu
Miss Mctnhhiu. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Coke,
]. Mrinerkc, Young Coon, Mrs. r. Snper.
NOLCANO--J. NJ. Young f. Bellhcld.
Miss Il. Young. Mrs. Branson, Lieut.. and
Mrs g. l.. Gearhart Henry Eiehhein, ".
ScharOu. q. Newman. A. MOody-Stuart Ma
toT and Mrs II. ", Sehley, Miss Wilson
Miss Hodges, A. w Cops Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. kutSmnui. =
HILO-Mr and Mrs. II. j., Newton. Mas
ter Newton. e. Zith"wSIi. Mrs Il. tniray.
II y Bcvrridge. Mr., and Mrs. q. H. vi
cars, A W. Dunn. A. Anderson Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Couant aud infant, AIRS Kam Lin
Tai aud infant Miss .Kwdi Seu. j II Bar
ron. John Stewart, J.. .Iorgensen Richard
Demfug. q. II. IIahlpn, !. j. Muller W q.
Marshall. W. q. Walker.liR. l.. Haipin,
Thomas MURRAY. Mr.. and Mrs ] W Ken
nrdy. II Il Hind. Arthur D6use X Dukes.
Robert Duhhin. Harry Booth. X, Yanlaokn,
Smith J. Glacemett T.. r. Wesley, MIR. ana
Mrs II. DuvIe. Mis- r. Rio. J. wvluc
Ry str Mnunn Lol for Maui, Oct 10
Mr.. Il. caldwell Robert stever Chnrie~
n"Hr". ]. II. wGiyGloIe, W, ]. Wells L.
John Wylllr. Rr"ther Michael, Mr., AMI Mrs.
nv str Mant FOR Emni Oct. tG- 1ndue
kuiWL L"hn Scott, Mrs, W. L. Bowers,
l., X Gabriel, J. 0lrSpp 4, Peterson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Mauna Kea. oct. H.
HiL0, %. ,HcHayscldon, wife. child and
Miss II. Higgins, Miss l.. Ara. Miss Glenn
ems, John A. Scott, Master j. Hussey. Mrs
=. W. kaluehoa, a. WE'LL Mrs Coon l.
IAkah. I. T0shima. John Irvine. II. Il.
Menino: Mrs. +. Soares Mrs. Menlnn.
Mai kONA-Mrs. J. Perry. Masters
Perry ~. Miss Anderson. II. Album George
lor II. l.. Freeman, NJ. Kaneshigo, wife and
two children. Miss All Foo Ian
KAWAIIAE-Chas. Lucas and wife. r.
{. White. +. w. Fills. Robert Hind and
wife. Mrs F. p. Pierce, John T. McCrossen.
LAliAlNA-E Murphy. John l.. Fleming
Ray Irwin. e. Il. Lindsay. Miss Annoy Ahu
Miss NJ. lIauti. Miss X. Caldwell D. Mel
son and wife, Mrs, NJ. Nichols. Mrs. NJ.
lI"opii. Ak Tom. Ian Fai, r. X G. zap,
by str. Miknhaa from Mani and M6lokal.
Oct. Il Il. e. Hose. T., Daniels and wife
Hitchcock. a. II. Hitchcock ami three
Nv str. Mauna Lon from Maui. o& IL.
II. Y. Chuck. j. 6, Foss and wife. Mrs. !.
'. Fernandez. ]. G. Picanso. Il Wills j.
S"uzn 4 Marshall. c. Hansen w X Not
ley, Mis- Poster Mrs. g. Fernnndrz. Mas.
ter F"rmnndrz. \. Omsted, S. All Fat 4.
Gelserke. Miss e. Shore. Miss !. WoIrhnusc.
+ Vincent. Mrs. NJ. Constan tinh. Mrs elm
ton. Mrs Dppmfng.
Bv str Kinau from Kdnai. Oct III.
5 Chandler T. q. Rlley, l. Assume. Mrs.
.ASano \. lIaru. Miss A. Freitas. A Trn
Knln. Mr. l. iKuI0. Miss r G. Wagner
Mrs Il u. Baldwin. See Kan, J.. Mahikon.
+. RrNher, ". Fretqs and thirty two deck
hy str Maui from Kauai Oct, - A,
drrn G, X, Gabriel. Mr.. Murdock. h. D.
Baldwin. Mrs Heaky, Mrs. Brandt, W G
Ashley, Jr, v Waller, f' ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
DEPARTED

str.La Primera for Port Allen. 8 p. m
Thursday,
Str, Persia Maru for San Francisco, 7:25
q. m.
Schr Lukn for Tanning $3.50 a. m
Str. NiagHra for Victoria aud Vancouver,
1920 a. IN.
Str. Hnonian Tor san + rnnrivco. p. m
Str. Mauna T.on for Maui. 5:U1 D. m
u. s. A. L. Thomas for Guam and Muniln
10 a. m,
Str. Helene for Hawaii 1915 a. IN.
Str. Eifuku MaTu for rientsln. 1870 a m
Str. Mauna Kea for HiIo. BIS y. III.
Str. Kniulani for Hawaii. 40 T.. III.
Str. la Primeru for san Francisco. 20
p. M.
L. $, y. collier Orion. for Pearl Uarbor
from ofinG $50 n. M
Gas. schr. ]. A. Cummins for Koolqu
pO Str Mani nj for Kauai r. m ~
Str. Mauna LOa for Maui. $40 p. III.
Str. Llkplikp for Kauai Gas D. nj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Mercantile.
Sugar.

Alexander & Baldwin,:
G. Brewer & Co. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.I

Continued from Preceding Pase.I
Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Tile, of Winfield
are the parents of a son, born Sep
TENDER IL. Mrs. Tile. before her mar
riage. was Miss Vera Ewers of To-
peka.
Miss Anna johnson. Miss Bertha
Johnson and Miss Edith Johnson have
returned from a ten weeks stay on
the coast They visited California,
oregon and Washington, returning by
way of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. William Butler and
daughter. Maude, will leave sunday
for a trip to Chicago and for Buffalo,
y. V
Miss FIoy Higgins gave a pupils re-
cital Friday night, assisted by Miss
Bessie Higgins, reader. The program
was as follows:
Dutch Dolls .......,-..--:----. Mueller
Miss Ada Smith.
Beetles Dance lduetl :.......- e HoIet
Miss Goldie Higgins, Miss Gladly, Wright
'''i'' Miss Ruth Murphy.
Niolets nd Spring .......-... Mathews
Miss Nina Vaughn.
Reading-"Higher Culture. =. Dorothy Dix
Miss Bessie Higgins.
Autumn IdyI (duet .:.---... F. Renard
Miss Eva Fliutham, Miss Goldie Higgins
Ca Balade .---+.-..-.-......N 1alamara
90 Scherzo- Etude .-..-...:. E. Christian
Miss Gladys Wright:
Miss Eva Flintham.
(a) Valse Chromatique in g. op. IS.
,, r....;..-- - '1 Yoi,hna
Miss Goldie Higgins.
Reading="HOw Paderewski Plays the
Piano.
Miss Bessie Higgins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
w A IN I S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want ADS in The Topeka stass
Journal is one cent a word each lnseruon.
word. min imum 30 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements Hlrst %
accom- 7anled with cash or check 10 tttii
Iay ment for the same Note the forexo-
~ ID~tr;. lions aboIr counting the wofns
srd tho rare peF wor@ tor ht' hopekA
STATE Journa,
COUNT THF WORDS 81 yonr AZ n
Guiding four words for State Journal "a.
dtess when such address Is used; count
each initial letter and each number OF
am nation or figures uk one word.
CLOSING HOUR, want AGa TO e
Journal office before L. 20 o'eloe@ Want
ras received a''er 70 20 TIL :J5 u m viii
he inse~ted Under inc head Zoo '-ate 70
G7assifV"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
WANTED-SALESNIEN.

=,
SALESMEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M
necessary, earn while you learn. Write
Ut large list OF openings and testimonials
from hundreds of our students who earn
St tV0 TO $0OO month. Address nearest
offlce Dept. 1859. National Salesmen's
4 4 raining 1ig association, Chicago, New York
SIDE LlNE@Salesmen calling on country
store ana mems wear trade to sell a line
OF harvest hats; also silk, linen and chill
Srens wash hats. Liberal commission paid
submit references. Upgrade Hat Works
Jersey City, ].
ALESMAN-Vacancy Oct 1st with old
mouse, permanent position. Cover Kan
sas. stapieiine sold on exceptional terms
Hlgh commission. $500 weekly advance
sues Manager, Suite e. 800 Woodward,
$'.0O COMMISSION each sale and reneof
orders; travelling statesmen among Zen
erai mercantile trade; every state; weekly
settlement; no competition: pocket sam
PIE, Toledo Cable Co., 222 Davis Bldg.
sALESMEN-Live side line: something
new; nine minutes time pays ven go
FockeI samples. Prompt commissioners
Stase territory covered. Elwood Mfg. 90
111o Michigan Ave, Chicago.
TIA VELING Statesmen wanted. Best
side line on earth. Something new En-
ureIy uHIerent $500 commission on each
oruer and repeats. Pan Mfg Co a55s
cottage Grove, Chicago.
statesmen WANTED to put GAS WELL,
IN every home, sos Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W G. ssiIert a d wife to r. D.
Blaine, lots 705-7-9 Sherman ave. go
irving Place sub. ........-.--:.-. TO
r. D. Blaine and wife to p Il.
Viewer lots 705-7-9 Sherman ave-,
Irving Place sub :; ;;;i--..-;;... 1
s2-4-6-S-9o Hazelton Court Elm ooo
hurst. Observation-Disclosures. 3oo
i. Cook 10 l.. l.. Stewart. lot 464 -
Grand ave. J. Nortou's LIST add. 500
J. Martinson aud wife to w F. AK
tell. lots 1879 CORTLAND ave-. ken 49,,
WOOD '"t'- "fUV'
u. +. Mallory and wife to j NJ. Leep- -
er. pit. NV. Z 5-12-16. ............ 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
FOR nENT-FuRNIsHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished house furniture
comparatively new; 6 mo. or l VIZ; no
children /; ref. ITO Washburn, Lowman car
FOR RENT-Furnished room cottage
West side. east front, barn. Phone 1911
or 31S3 Chas. Z. Spencer, SIS Buchanan.
A MODERN 6 room. furnished home: TO
rent for the winter. Carson. phone 53S1J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
~ TOPEKA AVE. HOME

MY TOPEKA AVE. HOME
At a great sacrifice. z rooms, hall, large
! bath, garage. See this at once if you want
a real home. Am leaving city. Phone 329
or call at 1924 Topeka avee.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM, SO cash and
S. monthly; no interest or taxes; highly
productive land: close to :, big markets
write for photographs and full fnforma-
ton. Munger. A-10s, N Y. Life Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
FOR SAILS room, bath. furnace, barn.
poultry house, 3 lots, fruit, shade near
in. west of college. Price cut from So 500
to s.. 100 for quick sale. Easy terms on ~
]. ID. Miller, 531 Kansas Ave. Phone 154S.
FOR SALE-5-acre tracts: also many
other larger and smaller places. some
improved. Send for new list Price and
525 Kansas ave. Phone 995.
"a HENS, milk COW. pigs 14s fruit trees,
1870 grape vines, 500 everbearing straw
$3.50. $14.40 down. monthly $500. Curran.
former State immigration Commiss ioner
T05 Olive, st. Louis.
Sth. II block from Gage Park car line
in street Phone POST K-2
urban, city and farm. Call 2Ss2 White.
j. B. Gibson. 151s Lane st.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-s0 acres within
Batman's. 720 Kansas ave
FOR SAILS houses, rent $50 s2.7OO.
Terms. Yohey. 1904 E. 8th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16

Notice is hereby given that the North
R Restefm bHsinesS and Normal College Of
non to me for a permit to canvass il
the state Of Kansas for the purpose 81
or to secure notes for tuition from sf,f.
dents before their registration in the huSi
ness college herein named. If satisf;r-
named business College is incompetent to
furnish such a course of instruction as II
ings of the institution are nor po1dy ~
mat the premises kept In An mn,
neaithy condition or If the agents az saJd
institution use misrepresentation or fraw,i
ulent methods In securing contracts. notes
or casn from prospective students, in such
sase permit Will not be granted to sucj,
oosiness coHege. W. ID. ROSS
State Superfnrendent5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-16
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES

FOR SALE-Billiard tables new earrons
and pocket. with complete outfit sI2s IN
ing alley supplies: easy payments' c,irsv
store, drug. delicatessen and soda fountain
fixtures: THE BRUNSWICK BALKE-
sas City. Mo ' -Aa