davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
Illinois Central Reviews Trans
portation Conditions Of 1920

The railways United just emerged from OF
unprecedented transportation plant unequal the de-
they which men
proud remembering citizens generally well feel
pride
Commercial requirements in history Because Of
November and December 1872 at the beginning
Of 1920 the country short Of its normal supply COAL
Other quantities also awaited shipment Hood OF
traffic turned upon the railways
The railways the New had not been
maintained Cars broadcast the country The
building wards sdngs had Ad
material
mounted to new strike tying terminal freight
occurred IN Aprll ana maue It's eiiee'0
the early summer.
Facing the great demands transportation with obstacles
accomplished task that seems almost
averted Necessary
efficiency was
week and month previous records railway
September
in November actually existed The supply OF transportation
now exceeds the the first time in five
Manv predict business 1921 optimism that seems
altogether justified predicted business revival
able to than moved during the
nast New service old VIII De IN
better condition workers developing the ola sp1lt Oh
and foundation pubic service
adenue rates have granted public taking Intelligent
interest railway affairs Lessons cooperation nave Deeh
# we'll however who will make heavy demands upon
anticipate those demands early as now
position handle all traftc ofeed then Ma
be in order the traffic burden evenly
record the railways Our best efforts will now be put
& belnno IN make the 1921
credabe than the record OF l9zO.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited
C.H. MARKHAM
President Illinois Railroad Company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
u. s. SUPREME COURT OUTLAWS
CERTAIN KINDS OF STRIKES.

Last Monday the Supreme Court OF
the United States handed down de-
cision that puts crimp in malicious
strikes. The Court holds that they are
conspiracies in restrain of trade and
commerce.
The length to which strikes have
been carried in this country during
the past few years has done more to
injure organized labor than all else
in its history. This last decision Will
probably receive quite general pub
lie approval, although it is savagely
denounced by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
FIRST MEETING OF THE LEAGUE.

The first meeting of the League OF
Nations resulted in sharp division
between the four big nations thai
control the Council, and the forty OF
more small nations entitled to repre-
sentation in the Assembly. Even the
British dominions used their votes In
the Assembly to demonstrate their
independence of the mother country
And England's right to, hold any Of
the colonies wrested from Germany
Was seriously questioned. England
treatment of Ireland has satisfied very
many that it is no more fit to govern
other peoples than the hirelings OF
the Kaiser were fit to govern the
people Of Belgium. The League will
probably, sooner or later, give the
German colonies back to Germany.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
TIE RETURN OF KING CONSTAN'
TINE.

The late King Alexander OF Greece
had ! fatal encounter with monkey
and that monkey bite exposed the
rottenness Of the Near East policy OF
France and England and Italy. This
trio of grab-as-grab-can nations were
exceedingly anxious to protect Greece
and every other land that could De
exploited for their benefit, but they
wanted this country, or some other
country. to protect unfortunate Ar
menia where the traveller still trips
over the outraged bodies of women and
children.
The return of King Constantine
knocked out the plan Of these grabbers.
They are now considering an alliance
which will restore the power OF the
murderous Turks in Europe and with
draw much of the territory and privi-
,ages given to Greece by recent treat
les. Christendom will not favor
nolfcy of that character. Verify con-
ditions in the Near East are again
decidedly disturbed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
NATIONWIDE, BUSINESS CONDI'
TIONS.

Mark-downs by retail stores are be-
coming drastic.
"A change is in sight in the money
market. 1t is quite probable that banks
in farming communities will be loan.
ing literally in the near future.
The army of the unemployed is still
increasing in numbers, and wage re-
auctions are keeping pace with the
general fall in commodity prices. La
-.Aam.-haa --a lsaadX los. the whip hand
which it has had for the past several
years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921.

If the United States intends to stand
alone among the nations of the world,
then all this talk about cutting down
our naval program is most uncommon
nonsense. a-. .s'.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-05

u. M. Carr, Hubert Carr. Fred W.
Hermann. Editors and Publishers
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

dc la eddd dicen los canonsas: matia
aate armonzando as purcando las pasiones
lnaximas de la moral.
El mbecl ell loco de bertad
reazar acto pueden tampoco
ha apacdad exta pero .despues
pQrtand0 la ncapacdad sgda
mono perpetual temporal caro siendo obeo
mam0nio dcen las Paridas e
esado e mengasen aquelos mmbros que
engenrar eel home ha puede
Ia puede casarse. Esta mpotenca
perpetual manifesto de que eyite posbdad de
creacion.
Soamene los esten casados pues
nogania condici6n eseneial del matrimono
Exsten otI mcapacdades basadas naturaeza
otras atlas consderaciones morada eepo:
entire arentes legislator permtr
los afectos domescos machen la acda de sasacer
pasion dseos de genera Asf las Pars
c pariene Non por po debdo
M Iaa Ademas proeger especie humana que
cencia, empobrece inca.
aeiad de naje tiene mites ascendentes
ndene ST Adam pretendiera dcho hperbole
yerifcarlo Entire colateras
DO de extension vncnlos como
Z nIendad de o yncuos esta proportion
los oeae meida extienden dismnuyen aquelos
Pc aau los eoaerale r eonsangundad pueden
g del grado de los eonsanguineos
snlde pue.le dispensarse
Las paridas dicen. @ profameRto pdren
~ sando este asi natural es la prohibition adoptan
aaoptados los parienes a
II ermen debe aproycar que eomete pof ESQ no pne
1 los addteros eondenaes por
tmpiee de Ia mper de cuaquiera esposos por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
las nRAasN

Anelsn ceme = las a., enminBln
pusr la calle o. sea lsaairo q elso.
ssT ae~e A. D.ra. sxn las lusy.s al
auinnSsil apaeadas , sxdn h uali.
cfa. a EEah rrlwaaad. Al .lalslar- %.
~ IN cAIle o. saa assss' rssnre y pun
10 dc arrulinr q -. ,-ass~s's Miral,al.
Al IMslirir a . iiola N nsanlsrc. in.
lssvinisson 1ese 1mlian Ac"sia An.
tonic MuAoz quirsms ~ eiasirran a
que Bravo dirra IA nomisre. con For.
mas algo inc"rFreias.
lli-vadaS al cnariel. siguieron en-
In lnisma actitnd. por 10 que ~ les
ha dennnciado. LES fne ocnpada una
boiella de rpn -zarasaiiia-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19

aa smnslnn anllA = ala % sna n
s~lf a. Nnn snnA SO nasAnNssL -
30 h nl.11lalla aslnlalsNlsa
a. .aan les.a.ns' llseA - 49, kulA
cs.n rsaesga aasaaaa. sasaispp > sAf'
- es=@sua
o. 'amam Nlll'HssNlata suF rslr
rnssao prw~asmae O. Rna AmasacA,
hacln a - ara sas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
W SECCIOH C0IERCIAL e



ahsNaae ass . s..at plNNle sasss.aas
ss n 49, AaA suaua,nmas . -
~ AssA es.a rman Gice q > -
b Alsalss . a.. ~ sar~s alMaasa
lse fasas@ sal.s. - saias ssl.slss -
sas.s. aasiaa - nuaIA 80 sa~~ hAt.
slusas
Miens AeuisA 81 salas a. gwesss
s'aasaa. si,uss- 90 Hllse. s@Aaa
sa~Agai aluasa = ~. - suans a.
qnesaw
nsrssas , s'e- - saia. a. s'v~-. ~
saws s-ss~sns. lao saws rsae~f r4.
isado. - las is.sns , ~ sac~. a. be.
lsrhnelas
q. A. fssssza. - ralas asrsss. 80
Saws raTaN - salss ~ gslaalla. -
sacoe lsals.hnslns.
!. ~ Isaal,A. lnc- - caias manse-
qullla. u ea1as ialaaA ~Aeaila'.
M lanRaria ; 90. Snrs.. - casas
aceisanas. ~ caias DE- qnrses. - Sacos
csEecias. ioo r,-smas Sisal. - calas de-
manieca > 20 sacos llarina DE maIE.
:. RamlrrE = 90. loO ciscos bacalao.
90 caScos pescada. ~ cajas Salrhi.
cloncs. 30 sacos azdear. IS cajas De
manteca pura , ) terci0s jamones.
Rodriguez Telles HnOs.. 30 cajas de
iab6n, =. cajas DE leche. 20 sacos chf.
gharos. 10 tcrcios jamones. 30 sacos
harina de- mafz.
Martinez Hnos- 50 sacos habichne.
las. 20 jas dc jab6n. ) sacOs chfcha.
ros. p cajas de QuesO. 100 cubos y -
cajas de manteca.
Vicente Mendez HnO., 100 sacOs ha-
bichuelas.
villar Y Co.. Inc. 100 cajas sardi-
mas en- aceite.
Baquero Y Co.. 25 cajas despojos de
ceitlo, 10 cajas de leche. 40 cajas de
manteca. :, tercios jamOnes.
Hilario Santos Y Co.. 200 sacos azd.
car.
d. Dominsuez y Co.. 3 sacos pimien-
ia. ) cajds eelas sebo. 10 cajas choco-
late, u cajas quesos. IL atados pa
sas. % bis. V una una GAIA tocino.
Gomez Vega. Sues. 70 sacos habi-
chuelas. 10 sacos chfcharos, 80 cajas
de quesos. 200 caias cebollas, 300 sa-
cos papas. 10 terci0s jamones, % ca
jas de mantcuuilla.
J. Ochoa V HnOs.. $50 Bles. de ce-
mento. 30 sacos garbanzos.
Plaza Provision Co.. 73 bultos de
carnes refrigeradas, 65 bultos varios
objetos colmado, II cajas lie Ieche
% Bles. papas.
NJ. Quintana Hnos. 6 sacos espe-
cias. & itados pasas. 25 cajas mafz. 80
sacos chfcharos Y - cajas quesos
Sobrinos de Izquierdo Co.. 10 ca
jas de manteca.
Sues. de Perez Hnos., 80 cajas de
leche. % sacos de garbanzos. 26 Bles.
de tocino, 50 cajas de manteca. 80 sa-
COS de liabichuelas, 50 sacos de hari-
ma de mafz ! $50 fardos de papel.
Teodoro Vidal Sanchez, $50 sacos de
papas. a a978 IS
yillar, Sanchez Co.; $50 cajas' ja-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19

BON "Aguila'. 10 cajas de f6sf6ros,
2J0 farloS de papel. 90 cajas de MAN.
teca, % Bles. tocino, 5 cajas bicarbo-
nato. 10 sacos garbanzos, 1872 atad0s
hierro galvanizado. l fardo especias Y
50 cajas de jab6n.
Sues. de l.. villamil Co., 6 cajas
dulces, 10 cajas sal ffila, so cajas le.
che ivan Camp. &.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
PRONTUARIO.
lies e tutor no puede csarse CON e pupo hasa renr

morales puede pupo
cnentas tH5as
que matrimo-
nuos exige la celebration
que garantias para que exsa
duda la manifestation de la ounad de los ontayetes Mas
todos los gmos nuos pues puede
matrmono mo no ha cumpido la ley
embargo por aptitud fisa intellectual
Una cierta vcoo
pues voluntad
formation Emplosos celebados por fuerza
que las parties sguen junos leye nopue
de la vountad de los particulars. #
PREGUNTAs PRAcTIcAs - -
matrnonio pide nnlidad matrimonio
IA, mue G, de edad, que va
puede coneebr dentro de 30 das Es
triInonio nulo? De razones-Sent. Esp. % Oct 1907
3A tutor de antes de rendir 5Que
stuaci6n uriea $685.
A que epr dez ocho amos solo e falta dfa,
contrae matrimono Waldo?
A22 Ira. lN.s.) 1902.
divoa de B. previa de la core Distrto
B, apela de la apeac6n
sEs ell matrimono anulable?--14 Ira. 3S7 ~
padre natural do G. existr reconocimiento
aguna Is matrimoho anuable? FL Pueblo
Gonzalez 26 Dec. P. R. 426.
Ia dearado culpabe adulterio dyorciado Sc los
dos de dcae sentenca B. Que clase de matmono
este? El Pueblo Rivera 26 Dec P. r 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19

B. Fernandez. Hnos.. Sues, 600 .sa-
COS harina Gold Medal, 100 sacos
harina de mafz, 50 shcos garbanzos,
100 sacos habichuelas japonesas, 80
cajas leche "Aguila", 30 Bles. tocino,
3 cajas tocineta, so sacos habichuelas
eoloradas largas y 25 cajas galletas
Sport Soda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
Ell X2

Tene apcao especial ARTRTISMO escr6fua supurava
tuberculosis neurana anema diabetes las Intermediates de
Ia nutrici6n de IA general
En- Ell peodO de secundar0 ecarO Dermatis sflca FARM
g de resutados indscubes sempre muy
rior todas las medcacones empleadas hasta e dia.
Pfdanse foeos expcavos Juan A. Perez p O. Box 425 de
todas las buenas farmacias de San Juan IsIa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
cAMBlOS
TARIErAs DE IDrxrrlcAcloN

~ Permit Agent" DC san laan ha
rxp-dido Tarieta de Identidcacidn
para einlancar n Sanio Domingo. al
seller Ramon Aboy Longpre. de san
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19

NOTAs-Seran facultativxs las escaas de Geneva, Va
encia Malaga Santa Cruz de Ia Palma Puerto Lm6n
aje de IDA las de Cartagena Sabanila CurazaO Puer
Cabello Cardpano Ponce Marsea Geneva al REGRESO
En- e. yiae de rrso las escalas de Santa Crus de ene
rife Las PaImas ater1adas.
saida solamene 6as para los puertos
de Cadiz Ia ida Colon al regeso. Las demas presu
mbes sen e record de veocidad esablecdo la Com
pa etan sutas al adelanto ogen los buques
Ia navegacon adano que debe aprovechar Ia correspon
denca.
Para mas nformes drfjase los Agentes Generales
SOBRINOS DE EzQUIAGA, San Juan p. R., los Agentes
Locales, saber: I'm Ponce Bonnn Co.. Mayagnez
Sre Moral Co.. En- Aguadlls, ST. Jorge Slco; Areci
DO, Sres Roses 6 Co., Sues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19

ia 's'asasass salA q sAlaas = he
a. a =. aass Nes tosl. 80 ealIa >
fa~tssA
f4. .sasl,MAhaasA rwsmnnex ada -
u ls,masn ~ Nrs ssA
/, Oh ~Ainsamsm" snle usnMMna smsn n
pnssap ~ Nrm Awi&.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
an Hug You and Your Crew to
Death"

crew to death. I'm riproarin' griz-
Fly bear once I'm started an there's
such a thing as driyin a man 10 des-
peration.'
The bluff worked Captain Scraegs
turned 10 his retainers and with
understanding and paternal smile.
said: Boys lots give the dumb
fools their own way. If they insist
upon takin' forcibie possession @ my
ship on the high seas, there's only one
name for the crimc-au' that's piracy.
punishable ny hangin from the yard
arm Wen just let 'em stay aboard
an turn 'cm over 10 the police when
we git back To the city"
lie started for his cabin and the
crew. vastly relieved, followed him.
The pirates once more sat down and
permitted their hot feet 10 Toll over
board.
About ten O'Clock next morning the
little vessel completed taking on her
cargo. the lines were east off, AM the
homeward Voyage was begun. Mcssrs.
Gibney and McGuiIey were seated on
the stern bits n the Maggie came
abreast the Point Montana fog signal
station. when Mr.. Gibney observed
longtelescopc poking out the side win
dow Of the pilot house. and following
the direction in which The telescope
was pointing he made out a large bark
standing in dangerously close to the
beach In fact the breakers were tum-
bling in long white streak over the
reefs less than quarter Of a mile
from her.
In an instant all was excitement
aboard the Maggie. THAT looks like
an elegant little pickup. Sne's plumb
deserted Sc~ac~s Shouied ~ his navi-
Continued page ten
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER l. Captain Phineas r.
Scraggs has grown up around the docks
OF San Francisco. and from mess boy on
a river steamer, risen TO the ownership
OF the steamer Maggie. Since each an
nual inspection promised 20 be the last
OF the old weatherbeaten vessel. Scraggs
naturally has some difficulty in securing
a crew When the story opens. Adelbert
p Gibney. nkable but errauc. man
whom nobody but Scraggs would hire. Is
'he skipper Neils Halvorsen. solemn
and Fart McGuffey a wastrel OF the Glib
ney type. reigns IN the engine room.
CHAPTER U.-Wlth this motley crew
and his ancient vessel, Captain Scraggs
IS engaged In freighting garden truck
IRON HalfmOon bay 10 san Francisco
TIE inevitable happens. the Maggie going
ashore In fog.
CHAPTER III.-A passing vessel halls
INK the wreck. Mr. Gibney gets word 10
a towing company IN san Francisco that
the ship ashore is the Yankee Prince,
with promise OF a rich salvage Two
tugs succeed IN pulling the Maggie iEto
deep water. and she slips her tow lines
md gets away In the fox.
CHAPTER IV.-Turious AZ tie decop-
t.on pracused on them. Captains Hicks
ana llaherty, commanding the two tug-
boats. ascertain the Identity II the 'Yau-
tAe facts become known along the water
'front.' QeteTmine ON personal vengeance.
Their hostile visit 10 the Maggie results
I'm Captain Scraggs promising % get
new boiler and make needed repairs 10
TIC steamer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

imposing spectacle in his bare feet,
with his trousers rolled M TO his great
knees, thereby revealing his scarlet
flannel undcrdrawers. With a stined
groan. McGuffcy rose and stood beside
bis partncr. and Mr.. Gibney spoke:
"Scraggs be reasonable We amt
lonklu Tor trouble, not because we
don't relish n. for we do whore a
couple ~ scabs is concerned. but for
the simple reason that we amt IN the
hest % condition 10 receive it, al
though III Won force il on us we'll 40
our best. If you chuck Us of the Mag
gle an force us 10 walk back To San
Francisco. we're goin' TO be reported
rs misSn'. Honest. nov, Scrnggsy,
old side-wiRder. You ain't goin' 10
maroon us here, alone with the vege.
tables, are YOU"
You done me dirt. You quit me
cold. Git out Two can play at Il
dirty game an every dog must have
his day This is my day, Glib. Scat I"
'pers'nauy-Y AlcGudey announced
quietly. II prefer 10 80 aboard the
Maggie. il have to. This amt NOV.
In day with L. McGutfey, Esquire"
"Them's my sentiments, 600,
Scrasgsy
Then defend yourselves. Come on,
lads. Bear q hand am well bounce
these muckcrs overheard" The
Squa -ehead hung back. Having no in
tention oi waging war upon his late
comrades. but the engineer and ne
new navigating officer stepped hriSkly
forward. for they were about 10 fight
for their jobs Mr. Gihpcy halted The
advance by lifting both great hands
In deprecItory manner.
"For hcayep'S sake, Scraggsy have
heart Don't force Us 70 murder
you. II were pcaccablc, what's 10
prevent you frein @yin' us n passage
back 10 SAN Francisco. where we're
known an where ven have az least
- hgh'm' chance 10 gil somcthln. 10
eat occasionallyf'
You know mighty we'll what's to
prevent me, Glib. ! amt GOT 40 pas.
~cngcr license, an III be kecl-haulcd
an Skull-dl~ -t"' il 7 fan for Your
cute li'tle game. my son. ain't layin'
myself liable To fine from the inspec-
Tors On maybe have my ticket book
look away TO boot
Enough of this Cab Mr.. Gibney
roarcd. My patience is exhausted.
I'm dog-tircd an I'm soln' 10 have
peace if | have to FIGHT for il. Ne an
BAIT stays aboard the steamer Maggie
until she gets back to Frisco town or
until we're hove overheard in the n-
term by the weight of numbers. An
if any man, or set q male bipodS that
calls themselves men. is so foolish as
10 try to evict Us from This packet,
then all got to say is chat they're
trinin with death. | cot my arms left.
even il my feet is ou the fritz,
Scraggs.7 he continued, AN if YOU
start anything I'll hug YOU an your
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

cut, and in the meantime our luck
may have changed. Let's scatter
around and try 20 locate some kind Of
n job; then when them new employees
o Scraggsy quit or get fircd-whIchll
be after about TWO Noyages-an the
old man comes around hol3in' ont the
olive branch o peace, we'll give him
the horselaugh."
Three days OF diligcnt search failed
TO uncover the coveted Job for cither.
however, and on the morning OF The
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
Catarrh

Catarrh IL local disease greatly inhu-
snesd 60 by reonstI,utIonal c1nditions
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
do its work
All Druggists. Circulars free
+. j. Cheney a Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28

Notice is hereby given that sealed
tenders for sweeping of the streets OF
the Town of Waikiki, County of Maui
I. H., will be received at the office
Of the County Clerk at Wailuku, Maui,
T. H., until 200 p. M, Friday, Febru-
airy 18th, 1921, at which place and time
they will be publicity opened and
read.
Proposal blanks are now on file at
the County Clerks Office, Waikiki,
Maui, T. H. and can be obtained upon
application.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
within and for the County of Maui.
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
(Jan. %; Feb. A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
Examinations Will be
Held For Certificates
To Teachers in july

Examinations for the certiication of
teachers in compliance with special
session laws of 1920 will probably be
held July 5 at the Mckinley high
school, it is announced by Vaughan
MacCaughey, superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
Such examinations will not be held
elsewhere in the territory, and all
persons desiring certification as re-
CURED by law will have to go to Homo
lulu to be examined.
1t is also probable, Superintendent
M~acCaughey explains, that American
born persons or naturalized persons
who possess recognized American or
Hawaiian university or college degrees,
normal diplomas or other certificates,
may be granted the certification re-
CURED by law on the basis of their
American birth or citizenship, and the
credentials which they hold.
All other foreign born persons seek
ing certification will be required to
submit themselves for examination.
All examinations will be conducted ex
clusively in the English language and
interpreters will not be used.
"The recent war;" says Superinten-
dent ~MacCaughey, demonstrated that
ignorant, illiterate draftees by six
months Of intensive study readily ac-
CURED an elementary working knowl-
edge of the English language"
The provisions of the law concern
ing knowledge of the English 1angu-
age will be literally construed by the
board of examiners, the superinten-
dent adds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
Kilauea Will Start
Kahului Run Monday

Commencing Monday the Kilauea
will take the Honolulu Kahului run
was the announcement made yester.
day by the Inter-Island Company in
Honolulu. The Claudine will take the
run OF the Kilauea. The old schedule
of sailing days and hours will be
maintained under the arrangement I'm
til it is determined whether a later
sailing hour from either or both ports
will give better service.
From time to time there have come
reports that the Kilauea was to take
the Kahului run, but in each instance
denial of the rumOr followed. Maui
ties have been most DESTROYS to Sc
cure a better vessel and the news of
the change will be received with keen
satisfaction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
SERVICES IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES

St. Anthony Church, WaiIuku
Rev. Father Justin, Pastor.
Gospel st. Luke, Chap. S-4-l5. The
sower went out to SOW
Children's Mass 8 a. m.
Holy Mass 10 a. m.
SeXagesima Sunday.
Wednesday, February 2 Feast OF
the Publication. Day of devotion
Mass and Benediction at 8 a. m.
Our Lady of Victory Lahaina
Rev. Father Bruno, Pastor.
Holy Masses, 8 and 10 a. M.
Sunday School 2 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
OF STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to Act 65, S. L. 1919, agents of
the Board of Agriculture and Fores-
try will remove, shoot or destroy, with
out compensation to the owner, the
branded wild cattle found within the
Makawao Forest Reserve, County of
Maui, on and after April 2, 1921.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND
FORESTRY.
By c. S. Judd, Executive Officer.
(Jan. %; Feb. 4, II, 10, 25; March 4,
II, IS, rs; April. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-28
MRS. FRANCO DIES

Death of Mrs. Alfred C. Franco oc-
CURED last Sunday at Paia Hospital
after a short illness and was laid to
rest in Makawao Catholic Cemetery
following funeral services at the home
of her father.
Mrs. Franco was the wife of Alfred
c. Franco, manager of NJ. A. Com
pany's store at Pulehu. She is sur.
vived by her husband and nine chill
dren. Mrs. Franco was in her thirty
third year.