davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
SLIGHT DECLINE IS
NOTICED IN JULY WHEAT

July wheat closed fraction of "A
cent lower than yesterdays price.
VIII lie September wheat closed cent
and half higher in the Chicago
Grain Market today. July wheat
closed at $1.3O l. and September
wheat at $l.25 IL.
Following are the quotations re-
ce.ved by Overbeck K Cooke, local
brokers;
Wheat
Open. High. Low. Close.
July $1.Sl $lSlls Sl2S7s S1.30G
Sept. 1.g4's 1851 l.23 l.25t2
Corn.
July .62ls SO .6las 50 5s
Sept .62ss 6S% ,62ls .63A
Whcat-The uade today was large
ly in the way of .rvening contracts
over week end and some selling took
place early. based on messages from
the se,tboard reporting very slow eN-
port demand, while later in the day
shorts were disposed to cover In
Creasn2ly numerous and serious dam
age reports coming from the north
west. the damage reports are practi-
cally of druuth and the prediction is
for clear weather over sunday. \
significant feature Of toduy's develop
ments was the hrmuesS in Spot prem
iums and advancing of bids 1" arrive
in face ot claims that there will he an
early movement of new wheat. with
the cash situation showing such re-
markahle strength ON the eve of new
wheat movement h. seems more than
likely that the future market must re-
Spond To reverse crop reports coming
from the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
MEET WITH STRIKING
MINERS AND OWNERS

LONDON. June 25.-(A. P1-The
striking coal miners and mineowners
have accepted the invitation Of lloyd
George to confer with him MonGIy, 10
try To reach a settlement Of the coal
strike which has been in progress dur
ing the three months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
JAPANESE FORBIDDEN
TO ADVERTISE IN
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS

TOXIC. June 25.-U. y. S.l-The
Japanese government has suppressed
the Japan advertiser in American
newspaper and other foreign dailies in
Toxic, because they printed stories
concerning the provisions of the An
glo-Japanese alliance the renewal OF
which is. being discussed by the Brit
ish imperial congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Lloyd George Plans to Issue
Epoch Making Manifesto
to Bring Peace in Ireland.
MINISTER'S CLOSE ADVISOR
GIVES THIS INFORMATION
Irish Question Will be Taken up
at Length by Proclamation
Written by High Official.

LONDON, June 25.-U n. 81
Premier Lloyd George is planning TO
issue Immediately an epOch-makine
manifesto OF the Irish question with
design to bring peace in Ireland. The
International News is able to state
this on the authority of one of the
prime minister's closest advisers.
Appeals for Conference.
LONDON, June 25.-tA. PD-
Lloyd George has sent a letter both to
Eamoan De Valera. the Irish repub-
lean leader. and to Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier. declaring the
British government is deeply anxious
that King Georges S appeal for re-
concilaticn in Ireland siail not have
been made in vain. The letter appeals
for conferences
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MANS HEAD IS FOUND
ENCLOSED IN VAL|SE

SACRAMENTO. June 25.-(U. P)
"A mans head, wrapped in an over
coat and enclosed within a valise, has
been discovered in "A canal by fisher
man. Several articles of clothing
were also contained in the package
The sheriffs office and coroner have
been notified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
HALF BREED INDIAN
ESCAPES WITH WH|SKEY

BEL IINGHAM, Wash, June ga
"A. P.r--Jack Kielt, a half breed In
dian. staged gun battle with the
uep,t ty sheriffs of Columbia valley
rear the Canadian border late yester-
cay just after crossing the boundary
line with n sack of whskey. y by
stander was wounded. Kielt escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
TROOP WITHDRAWAL
WILL BEGIN IN UPPER
SILES|A ON SUNDAY
Peace is in Sight Since Allies
And Leaders of Both Armies
Agreed on Withdrawal.

BERLIN, June 25.-Q. y, So
Peace in Upper Siies!a came in sight,
according to the Neue Berliner Zei-
tung. when the allies. General Hoefer,
commanding the German defense
corps and Adelhert Korfanty, leader
of the Polish insurgents. agreed to
withdraw both the Germans and in
smsents from their present lines. The
Withdrawal will begin Sunday, accord
II . to the newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
CIRCULARS SENT OUT

VANCOUVER, Wash. June 25.-U.
PD--Circulars containing run descrip.
tton9 of the two alleged slaYers of Ben
Rich, the Ridgefied councilman and
chanln'n of the I'M 'rican Legion, who
was found bound and gagged and beat
en- to death up June Sth, have heen cir,
culnted. sheriff Thompson has been
working on the case, and established
fairly good descriptions cf the men and
account Of the happenings the morning
the man was Killed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
SAVES HIS PLAYMATE.

ASTORIA. June 25.-U, PD-
Johnny Angberg, seven years Of age,
plunged into a creek and saved Eliza
beth Nortdland. his | , year old play
mate, from drowning After saving
the girl the boy called an adult to help
resuscitate the girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
FIRE CAUSES SERIOUS
INJURY TO FOUR PEOPLE

BALTIMORE. June 25,-tI. y. -
-Firc wiped out. or caused serious
injury to three generations of famAr
when four people, two women. and
two children, met their death in
tqmes. Three others were badly
burned. Two more had narrow es-
canes. The fire destroyed the home
oi Never Saudloy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MARY P|CKFORD DIVORCE
IS SUSTAINED IN COURT

MIDEN. Nev., June 25.-(A. rO-
Mary Pickford's divorce from owen
sIoorH obtained March 20, 1920 was
sustained in an action handed down
here today by District Judge Frank +.
Langan. The state attacked the di-
,,I,e degree alledmg collusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
LINN COUNTY PIONEERS
CLOSE THEIR REUNION

BROwNSVIII.E, Juno 25,--tC. PO
Linn county pioneers closed their
successful reunion with a splendid
program including singing, addresses
music. picnic, airplane rides and base
ball. A. n, Templeton was reelected
president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
AWATORS ARE FORCED
TO LAND ONCE MORE

RIVERSIDE. Calf, June 25.--tU.
P.)-One more false start has been
added to the list of unsuccessful at
ttmpts by aviators Davis and Springer
to get away on nonstop transcon-
ttnental flight. After three postpone
ments for various causes, the big
Cloudster plans hopped off this morn
Ing, only to be forced back for an un'
announced reason. The flight has
been postponed until tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
OBREGON GARRISON AT
LAMPAzOS REVOLTS

SAN ANTONIO, June 25.--tA. fo
IA Mexican city dispatch SAYS tn
Pablo Gonzales and 20 men, crossed
into Mexico near Lareuo ana thai the
Ohreeon garrison at Iampayos has re-
Nolted and burned several bridges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
DEATH rom.owS "wuD PATTY"

PORTLAND, June 25,--U. pD-
Mrs. Andrew Super is dead of tetanrs
following injuries sustained in her leg
when she loapod from the roof Of "a
porch last week. An alleged wild
party" is said to have preceded her
leap,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
ADMIRAL SIMS
WILL NOT RESIGN
FROM i. S. NAVY.
Reprimand for His London
Speech Regarded as a Closed
Incident by Naval Official.
HAS CONFERENCE WITH !
PRESIDENT HARDING |
AdmiraI's Demeanor as He En-
erged Left Impression
Conference Was Cordial.

WASHINGTON, June ETA. L..
Bradford, u. r. staff Correspondent
THAT Sims regards Secretary Of
the Nays reprimand as a closed in
cident. is indicated today. His friends
described his emotions as follows; N)
lie has no intention OF resigning from
the navy; go lie is not bothered by
The reprimand. nor does he feel
"squelched": (3) He is sorry he em-
barrassed the administration, but
holds the same opinions regarding
Great Britain and Sim Fein. as he
stated in his speech. Sims resumed
his station nv president Of the naval
war college at Newport, Il. /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
GREECE HAS DECLINED
OFFER Of MEDIATION
WITH NATIONALISTS
France, Great Britain and Italy
Would End Hostilities Be-
tween Turkish Greek Troops

ATHENS. June 25.-tA. PD-
Greece las declined the offer Of
France, Great Britain and Italy to
mediate with the Turkish natioualis's
to end hostilities between them and
the Greeks in Asia Minor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN WINS GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

ST. ANDREWS, scotland. June %,
II. y. S.)--Jock hutchinson, a pro-
fessional OF Chicago, won the British
open golf championship. defeating
Roger Wethcred, the British amateur
by nine stroke margin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
lI.FvEN NnE CONVICTED

TOLEDO. q. June 25.-tA P)--.
Eleven of ~ defendants in Toledo's
million dollars postoftice robbery We're
convicted by the jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN TENM WINS

HIRIINGHAM Eng June -
a.. ~ Tho American polo team
won the exhibition match from the
British team Is To 3,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Took Sting From Reprimand.

WASHINGTON, June 25.--(A. L.
Bradford, l.. =. staff Correspondent
The presidents conference with Ad-
mlral Sims Immediately after the Of
ficer had received reprimond pub
licly from the secretary OF the navy
Tor his London "jackass" speech. is
believed 10 have taken some Of the
sting from the reprimand There Is
no official authorization for such an
assertion, but the admiral's demeanor
as he emerged from the white house
lent the impression the conference had
been cordial despite his official naval
rebuke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
LIVESTOCK REMAINS STEADY.

PORTLAND. June 95.--tA. PD--
livestock is steady; eggs and butter
ara weak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Opponent Showed Under by
Gomper's Votes Before Bal
Ioting Was Half Finished.
COAL STRIKE OF 1919
WAS ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN
Gompers Told Delegates His
Election Would Bring no
Comfort to Gary or Hurst.

DENVER, June 25.-O. n. ST.
Samuel Gpmpers. II year old vet
eran scored the greatest triumph Of his
career when for the fortieth time he
was elected president of the American
Federation of Labor. In an election
replete with dramatic interest. age
won over the younger element seeking
to wrest control of the federation by
electing John l.. Lewis, 4 j years OF
age. head of the United Mine Workers
Of America. Lewis was showed under
by Gompers' votes before ballotins was
half taken.
The coal strike of 1919 was made
the leading issue by Gompers' sup
porters. who attacked Lewis for his
action in calling off the strike.
The official vote was Gompers 25--
e22 and Lewis l2,324. Amid cheers,
Gompers arose to address the conven..
ton. The defeat of Lewis gives me no
pride, sa d Gompers The real graft
ification is that the newspapers owned
by the multi-millionaire, with a cir
onlation Of s.000.000. cannot coutrol
the labor movement. | can say thas
my election will bring no comfort TO
either Car, or Hearst
James Duncan. Of Quincy, Mass,
was pnanimously eiacred first vice
president and ] F. Valentine. Of Gin
c;nnatl was elected second vice. presi-
dent.
Tremendous Anniause Given Gomners
DENVER June 25.LQr. PD-Ap-
nIication for. hrotberhood of tho main
tepance WAY emnloyes for reinstate
mept into the American Federation oe
Iabor was feferrad to the cxecufiye
council George Perry presided at The
convention Canroe pArkins of tbe
cigar makers. who has presented
Gomners nams Ia tho convention for
MANY wears made The nominating
speecb nlaein. tho Veterans name as
a candidate for tho biob off;ee
tremendous anplapea arosa as Perkins
tool. tho nlate,,rm wiuiam e.reen
sacre,.,r,. o,d traa ay,,rar ~ tho Ir,ttad
Mine Workars ptaced 7 evils, mama he
fore The convsptinn aa stated n mead
of a ch.rge IN lss,Iarsbi, u,as obvious
He did not criticiye Gomners Cream
has haan associated Win Iauis for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
lewis PIeased With Vote.

II will interpret the voice of labor
'ho best can, come what may. II
will speak in no minor key, be II 10
Gary. the pres dent of the United
states or the newspapers'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
DAILY EDITION

The East orsgonisn 10 Eastern ors-
Ron's greatest newspaper and as eellA
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and UmatillA county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

(Cortinued nm mage 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

and protest came forth from Hilo.
The sacrificial victims were forcibly
prevented from fulfilling their pur-
pose, and luckily, the eruption ceas-
ed the following day.
at will be seen, therefore, that the
mountain is at once the center of the
island life, its handspring, and its
doom. From the white cottages of
Hilo one may drive long miles over
the worst road in the world through
forests of giant tree-ferns, whose
shadowy umbrellas meet yer ones
head till the golden green and the
intolerably sweet scent of all tropical
flowers, together with the scarlet
flame of the hibiscus, are wiped out
by the black lava. From fairy glades
one energies suddenly into the bleak
ness of utter desolation. Even the
sunlight can do more than CLINT steel
white on the ebony wastes. Great
valleys and gorges, devoid of vegeta
ton, are carved out of the blackness.
Sulphur fumes weight the air. One
trudges for miles over this aching
country, the thin crust breaking be
meath ones feet. Great ave of hot
smoke are borne down upon one,
| shutting out the ridge of Mauna
Loa.
Then quite suddenly one finds one
self standing on the edge of the GRAFT
er above the House of Eternal Fire.
Sharp-cut volcanic crags tower out of
the seething black substance, which
everlastingly breaks and recedes in
oily black waves against the circular
wall of Pele's home. Flame CLEANS
in fiery serpents from rock to rock.
Kissing streams of light curl up to
the watching cliffs, and the golden
hair of the goddess is blown in stray
cleaning wisps along the crater's
edge! In reality it is fine-spun
shreds of lava, but even the most
sceptical must admit that it is fair
est corn-Color in the sunlight, and
meet tresses for the head of any di-
vinity! He who would actually see
the goddess must wait till the moon
rises triumphantly above Mauna Loa
and her cold silver mixes with the
vermilion fires of Kilauea. Then the
whole crater bursts into rivers and
pools of flame. The demons ride fan
tastic races in the whirling smoke.
wreshs. In agony and wrack the
heart of the earth gives up her gold
Light, color, storm blaze and thunder
round the central crags, and surely
the widest flame is the scarlet robe
of Pele, and the yellow fumes are hei
unbound hair!"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
As an English Girl Sees Us

leads the dance in memory of an an
Gent privilege of the Hawaiian
Queen. The others follow slowly. 1t
is typical of the spirit of a rae dom
ed to extinction by the force of West
ern vitality that wen their dances
are grave and mirthless. A shadow
of superstition and fear hangs owe
all their gatherings. Always their
simple festivals end with a cry to
Pele, dread goodness of the House
of Fire"-she whose breath shakes
the mountain, she whose wrath has
destroyed whole villages in the wake
of her burning lava!
Beware the Centipedes
THE creaking tramp wallows
phlcgmatically from island to island.
It touches at Molokai, where Father
Damien sacrificed his life to the care
of the leper colony, which still eX-
lists among the lonely defiles of the
northern shore. 1t passes a few lazy
hours at Lahaina, where one may
breakfast happily on papaia, whose
fat pink flesh tastes like soft soap and
striped barracuda fish, with sour
orange-juice and olives thrown in as
relishes. 1t puts in at Waikiki, where
n sleeps in fear of the giant, hairy
centipedes which leave a red scar
wherever they crawl across bare
flesh; and her it plunges into Hilo
harbor, shaking every loosened board
and bar with a sigh of relief at its
journeys end.
"Cloying scent of oleanders and
wild white ginger meet one far out
at sea The great bulk of Mauna
Loa looms up behind the tiny fishing
village which was almost destroyed
some years ago by a river of lava
which flowed r~elentlessly down from
the living crater of Kilauea. The
churches on the mainland prayed in
vain for relief, so the Princess Ruth
was hastily fetched from Honolulu
to offer sacrifices to appease the
anger of pele. By this time the black
molten mass was within a few hun
dred yards of the village. A little
platform was built at the edge OF
the flow, and thereon the Hawaiian
Princess, weighing some seventeen
stone, was hoisted by the terrified
priests. Chickens were brought tc
her, and she cut their threats to offel
JlelT DlOOu 10 Tele. IlSS were hllleC
round her feet amidst the prayers
and lamentations of the crowd. Their
the ancient lady held out her arms
to the smoking crags of Kilauea ant
prayed to Pele to spare her children
The lava flow instantly stopped, ant
Christianity was looked upon with in
finite scorn!
ut is not so long ago that cruellel
sacrifices were enacted to appease
the angry goddess. Pele, Hawaiian
girls went with music and song tC
their voluntary doom. Stalwart
youths left their sails and spears tC
offer themselves to the mountain
Quite lately, when a river of lave
threatened to overwhelm a whole vii
lage on the further side of the island
a dismal little procession, old ant
young, men, women, and children
started up the mountain side inten'
on finging themselves into the boil
ing pit. Fortunately, the death song
which they walled was borne on the
winds to less supersittious islanders
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Careful Man.

"A prominent New York debutante
recently ordered -four seats on the
aisle" at the theater. When her party
arrived at the performance, they were
surprised to find themselves arranged
in a column instead of a row. Moth.
ing daunted, the debutante turned to
a bored, middle-aged man next to her.
Surely he would not mind changing
with her friend in front.
81 beg your pardon" she said pc.
litely.
No reply. He must be deaf.
81 beg your pardon" she repeated,
louder.
Still no reply.
81 beg your pardon" she said, bump.
ing his elbow.
He took out a pencil and wrote on
his program:
"That's my wife on the other side
of me-. Safety first."-Now York
Evening Post.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

AN ORDIN REGULATING
THE SALE OF FISH IN THE
COUNTY OF MAUI, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF MAUI, TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII, That
SECTION l. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, firm, or corporation
in the County of Maui, Territory OF
Hawaii, to sell, offer or expose for
sale for human consumption any fish
of the variety known as ahi, aku, aku-
lie, kawakawa, makiawa and opelu, or
any other fish having dark colored
meat, after a lapse of time of "a hours
after such fish is or are killed.
SECTION 2. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to sell, offer or expose for sale for
human consumption within the Coun-
~ OF Maui, Territory of Hawaii, any
fish of a variety known as,-amaama,
moi, kala, moano and all of its specie,
ava, woke, uhu, and all of it's specie,
ulaula, and all of it's specie, koae, ulua
and all of its specie, kohala, lehe. no.
pun, and enenue, or any other fish the
meat of which is light colored, after
a lapse of time of SO hours from the
time such fish is or are killed.
SECTION 9. The prohibition inn
posed in Sections 1 and 2 hereof shall
not apply in cases where the fish sold,
offered or exposed for sale shall have
been frozen within One Cd Hour after
being killed and kept at a uniform
temperature of not higher than 800
Fahrenehit up to the time of sale.
SECTION 4. Any person, firm, OF
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall upon
conviction thereof, be liable to a fine
of not more than $4,000, together
with costs of court, for each offense,
and in default of the payment of such
fine and/or costs any person or per-
sons so convicted may be imprisoned
until such fine and/or costs shall
have been discharged by operation of
the general law applicable in such
cases.
SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall
become effective from and after the
day of 1921
Dated this day of -- 1921
Board of Supervisors for the County
of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

SVailuku is a fishing town at which
copra trade steamers touch, and is
infested by giant, hairy centipedes
which leave a red seal wherever they
crawl across ones bare flesh. Papaia,
soul orange Juice and barracuda form
the breakfasts of Lahaina folk. These
are some interesting pieces of in
formation contained with a mass of
other equally authentic assertions
made by one Rosetta Forbes and pub
lished recently in the london Ilustrat'
ed News. To a resident of the Para
disc Isles the articles is funnier than
a Joke book" with a laugh in near
ly every paragraph and n forgets
that such INSTRUMENTATION is unfair to
Hawaii, might tend to keep away a
few prospective tourists from Eng
land. On the other hand the wild
and semi barbarous country depicted
may prove attractive to globe trot-
ters who are looking for experiences
and atmosphere such as Miss Tor
Mrs.) Forbes has depicted from a
vivid Imagination.
Oh You Mauna keaI
In part the article follows:
"Once a week an old tramp steam
er threads its way in and out among
the misty Hawaiian Isles. 1t labors
in the swell of the great Pacific roll
ers, and with each pitch it diffuses
the well-known odor of the Southern
Seas-copra. One cannot get away
from it. Wherever there is a palm.
tree, there also is the stencil of the
white oily substance that is made
from the cocoanut flesh. The white
hotels of Honolulu, with memories
of far-famed pineapple cocktails, fade
away to port. The towering ridge
of Nuuanu Pail, scene of King Kane
hameha's last great battle for his is
land freedom, dwindles to a shadow
on the horizon, and a score of barren
rocks surge out of the blue waters
at the bows.
1.-THE lesser Hawaiian Isles are
sparsley inhabited by a primitive
race which treasures the stories OF
its ancient royalty, whose chiefs
still wear the marvellous feather
robes made of the breasts of a
myriad flaming birds. They have
never seen a horse or a COW. They
offer the rare traveller ~soft-voiced
welcome in a hut of rustling grass
Their food is poi" a glutinous
starch like paste made of taro-root
and served in the half of a dried
gourd. The men earn a scanty living
by fishing with homemade spear and
net. The women crown their dark
hair with flowers, and hang garlands
C"leis") Of sweet scented frangipann-
over bare brown breasts n swing
ing skirts of straw.
Hula is Mirthless
Here, when the softest winds ir
the world shake out the perfume Of
the datura (the d~eath-flower), may
be seen the real hula-hula. An uku
lele thorbs from some dim corner
Old men beat out the rhythm of the
dance on rafting gourds filled with
dry seeds. jerking themselves into
strange, distorted pastures. Lazily
out of the shadows come the grave
eyed girls with long, dropping eye
lashes and quivering finger tips. Ont
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

No college man is as good as he
tries to make his professor believe he
is, nor as bad as he tells his girl he
is.-Jester.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

County Clerk and Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors
for the County of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

Chairman and Executive officer.
Attest:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

Dated this day of --, 1921
Board of Supervisors for the County
of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.