davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
NEWSPAPER TYPOS
IN CONTEST WITH
WOMEN ROLLERS
cahoon's Crew in Wrong With
Times Gang After ChalIeng-
ing Recreation Team.
By II. ID. THOMAS.

After stepping out In a snappy man
ner and winning the bowling cham
pionship of the Washington newspa-
permen and thereby awakening a
flicker of admiration In the Times
stan, Bubbles" Cahoon, of The Times
composing room, has organized a team
among the printers and challenged the
Recreation Original Five, composed of
women.
Notice Is hereby given that the rest
OF the Times stan Is of en- "Bub-
bles'' and his crew, who Wight have
done the thing right and challenged
a crack team OF male performers In
order to gather in new laurels.
For the beneft of the many fol-
lowers of the Recreation Original
Five, the first team of women organ
lied in Washington and now consid-
cred probably the most skilled. IL is
announced the match will be rolled
Immediately after the women's sec
ton of the city tournament at the
Grand Central Is concluded. Rolling
in this will begin Wednesday.
Final games in the city tournamen q.
will be rolled tonight Following Is
the schedule.
Singles, Z D. mr.. f. Reno tC). c.
G.. Reno (C). C. krneson (C), j. II.
Pierson (B), John c. Dwyer (C), John
Toison tA), Tom Murtaugh OBJ. A. L.
Lansdale OBJ. william Griffin (B).
Joe Moriarity OBJ.
Singles, T:30 p. <m.--John Reynolds
(B), j. r. Fitzgibbons OBJ, James
Tribe. jr. (C), Thomas s. Gallaher
lB). william Connor (A), w. M.
Whelan OBJ, Earle steele (B), Edgar
c. Kellogg (A).
Doubles, 8 D. m.-E,kert and Motyka
(B). Plutch and Kulp tC), j.
Brewer and Griffin tA), Radice and
King (B). StiefeI and Lyle (C), Wolf
and C. Fielding (A). Lyddane and
Hauptman (B). Robinson and Dorri-
tee (B).
Doubles, o D. m.-Osborn and Gain
OBJ, Muse and Elicit (B), Holbrook
and Feldman (A), Schweinhaut and
Wood (B). Kellogg and Kellogg tB),
Walker and Neumeyer OBJ, Miller
and Carrigan OBJ, Molineu and Hum
gerford tB).
Doubles. 10 p. m. - Heinzeman and
Heinzman OBJ, Faunce and Matson
(BD, Murdock and Walsh (B), Burk-
halter and Roth (B), Barry and
Wright (B), De Marco and partner
(A). Preller and Martin (C). Arneson
and Reno (C).
Doubles, IL d. m.-Jone~ and Dwyer
(C), Reno and Pierson (C), Swain and
Sims OBJ. Day and Rook tC), Towles
and Siegel tC).
Singies-Mess (A), wofsheimer
(C).
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

lot of outnelders who play on the
fences and run in for the ball that
ever has played the games of he big
leagues.
Play the ball in front of you
says Roush, of Cincinnati. Take 1t
for granted that any old batter. un-
less IT is a pitcher. Is likely to lift
II over your head III the pitcher on
your team isn't steaming them up,
and then make up your mind that
you'll keep the ball in front of you
unless ii goes over the fence. Even
then you will get fooled. because
after you think that you have backed
far enough to the rear of the lot to
take care of a fiy ball the blow of
the batter. the Wind. the speed at
which the ball was delivered and the
force with which II was hit win COM
bine to lift the old pill over your
head. and you'll ind yourself chasing
what will be a sure three-basger or
a home run IL you can't catch up
with IT. I'm saying that the ball
travels these days"
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
MARYLAND GOLF HONORS
WILL BE WON THIS WEEK

BALTIMORE, June s.-Maryland's
amateur golf championship of 1921
will be decided this week at the
Rolling Road Golf club. Catonsville.
At least $50 golfers are expected
to tee of in the qualifying round
on Thursday.
The home club and the Maryland
Country Club. 1t is believed, will
enter about IS apiece. The BaIti-
more Country Club and the Public
Parks Golf Association will run
second, each with so. The Suburban
Club and Annapolis each will have
about 10 experts. while Elkridge
Hunt is counted upon for nve or
more.
The qualifying round win consist
of Is holes and four sixteens will
begin play for the trophy Friday.
Prizes will be awarded for the low
est score in the qualifying round to
the champion. the runner-up and the
winner of the consolation; in addi-
tion to first and second in the sec
ond. third and fourth sixteens.
r. Marsdel Smith. of the Rolling
Road Club. stated yesterday that ar
rangements have ben maede for the
transportation of players from the
car line at Frederick and Iugleside
avenues to the grounds by the
means of bus
Tho Rolling Road course was
thrown open yesterday to the proe-
pectfve entries in the amateur event
and number took advantage Of the
opportunity to familiarixe them
selves with the links This oourtesy
may be enjoyed until the eve of the
Qualifying round. Entries for tho
titular event win close tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
YANKEE A. c. TAKES GAME
FROM CRACK QUINCY NINE

The Yankee Athletic Club defeated
the strong Quincy A c. yesterday on
the Monument Lot by the score of 0
TO The game was little one-sdcd
at the beginning. but became very in
tsrestinR, at the end. Satorie, tho
Yanks twirler. was in his usual form,
striking out fourteen men, and. al
hough unsteady at times, frightened
up in the pinches.
Linkins got the batting honors for
the Yanks, smashing out a triple
with the bases loaded, while Cover, OF
he losers, also had good batting
eye, driving out a double and triple.
The afternoon game was called of
with the Triple A nine OF the Alexandria
until a later date. The Yanks have
a open date next Sunday and would
like to hear from some strong team.
Address challenges to Charles c. Jett,
care Yankee Athletic Club, 31I Four
teenth street northwst
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
SAM. CRANE WILL
BECOME PHIL IN
DEAL FOR NEALE
Cincinnati Reds Take Back Out
fielder land Will Turn
: Over Shortstop.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6. - Earl
Greasy" Neale has been claimed by
the Cincinnati Reds. according to an
announcement by William r. Baker.
president OF the Phillies- IT was re-
ported the Reds failed to claim Neale,
but IL developed the Reds were the
only team In the National League
Mat wouldn't waive on him
\Although obtained over the waiver
route, Neale will bring the Phillies
Sam Crane, former Mack shortstop,
who is now playing at short field for
the Reds Crane will not come here,
however. until the end of the month.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Women Rollers Meet
In Special Match
Tonight.

With the women duckpin cham
pionships opening Wednesday
night at the Grand Central, rivalry
is becoming keen among the pros
pective contestants. A special
match will be rolled tonight by the
Grand Central and Bureau teams,
at the Recreation.
Bureau was the runner-up for
the Washington Ladies' League
championship. The Grand Central
quint won the women's champion
ship tournament two years ago.
The match will start at 8 o'clock.
The line-ups: Grand Central--Mrs.
Louis Conradis, captain; Mrs ]. l..
Vaeth, Mrs. Cannon. Miss Noel and
Mrs. Regina Hobbs. Bureau-Miss
Gladys Loud, captain; Miss Mar
garet Wilding, Mrs. Mary Gang
horn, Miss Elsie Gladding and Miss
Rena Levy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Season homers. I6.
Total homers. 11o.

Season homers. I6.
Total homers, 11o.
FIRST INNING-Browns, 4: Yam
KEGS, 0. Shocker pitching. Roth on
first, one out, Ruth up. Ball, high
strike, missed: strike two. called; ball
two, inside: ball three. high: foul;
Ruth hit terrific triple to center field
fence. Roth counting and tying score.
THIRD INNING-Browns. 3. Yam
KEGS, /. Shocker pitching. bases
empty, two out, Ruth up Ball. in
side; strike, called: ball two, high;
strike two. missed: fouied out to
third.
FIFTH INNnyG-Browns, 4; Yam
KEGS, 8. Shocker pitching, Roth
on third, Peckinpaugh on second.
none out. Ruth Intentionally passed
on four very wide ones and was
forced by Bodie, Roth scoring. Ruth
exchanged positions with Bodie, Babe
going TO center, where he saved
game by remarkable catch OF
Shocker's liner, Ellerbe was on third
and two out at time.
SEVENTH INNING = Browns, 4;
Yankees, 4. Shocker pitching. bases
empty, one out Babe doubled to
right on first delivery and was out
at third on Pipp's grounder to short.
SUMMARY-At bat. three; runs.
none. hits. two.
Copyright. 1871, by Al Munro Eiiaa)
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
LlNwORTH MIDCETS WIN
NINTH STRAIGHT GAME

Lnworth Midgets took their ninth
straight game OF the season yester-
day winning from the Riggs A. c.
by 20 to 7.
Manager Edward Newton, who lives
at 1916 G street southwest. is more
than anxious to get In touch with the
Mt Rainier Yankees Averaging rf-
teen years the Linworths have played
consistently good baseball through
out the season.
Yesterdays game with the Ma
tionals was called OF on account of
findine no diamond available The
Linworths want to meet the Nationals
on June IL.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Yale Asks Old Rival
To Help Build New
Track.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June e.
Yale University, desiring to build
a new running track, has called
on Harvard University, its rival
in athletics, to supply expert ad-
vice for its construction. The
New Haven university, moreover,
has asked for the services as con-
sultant of a man who never at
tended college, laborer who sup
plemented the practice of his work
with textbook study.
The man is Dennis j. Enright,
originally groundkeeper at the
Harvard Stadium and the builder
of this track. This track has been
said by athletic coaches and COM
petitors to be the fastest in the
country.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
PAUL BRYANT SHOWS UP
CLARENDON'S PLAYERS

Paul Bryant. pitching for the Rex
A. c. nine at Clarendon, Va, yester-
day, showed the home players a thing
or two about pitching. The Rexmen
also delivered themselves OF some
f,rst-class baseball. taking advantage
of all tho slips the Clarendon lads
made TO land a t0-to-1 soore
The Rex hurler allowed Ave hits
and tanned nine batters. He received
flrst-clsss support from the Rex play
ers afeld and at bat
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
PALACE A. C. HELPS
AZTECS TO eleventh

Palace A. c. players, in drawing a
lo-to-5 defeat from the Aztec A. C..
yesterday, helped the Aztecs to their
eleventh straight win of the season
The Axtecs were out In front from
the second inning and had no trouble
In coming through, despite a ninth
inning rally by the losers
Stanford felded brilliantly for the
winners. Mcintyre pitched for the
Aztecs and wintermeyer for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
AIoysius Wins.

Aioysius club trimmed the Christ
Child nine yesterday by a score of
IL TO 10. Deamer's pitching for the
winners featured. The Aloysius team
wants games with the Ciarendons,
Knickerbockers or Gibraltars. Ad-
dress George Madder, Aloysius club,
81 / street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

There Is no question about big
shake-up among the Superbas being
Imminent. According to reports, all
has not been rosy in the ranks for
some time and fst nights among the
players are said to have taken place
in the clubhouse. This may account
for the benching of little Pete Kildufr,
whose work last season played DO
small part in the Superbas winning
the pennant
The downfall of the team started
with the New York series at the Polo
Grounds, but II became rout after
Clarence Mitchell. the southpaw spit
ball pitcher, was married. major
ity of the players. 90 reports have it.
broke training celebrating the occa-
sion
Soon after at least two of the lead
ing players of the team had star
chamber interviews with President
Charles II. Ebbets. One veteran in
particular spent a day under virtual
suspension for not being in condition.
The case of the Superbas parallels
that of the Cincinnati Reds. who won
the pennant and subsequently the
world series in 1919. Following that
achievement Pat Moran's crack ma
chine went to pieces, due to internal
descriptions and disregard for discip-
line
As . consequence the team was so
badly disorganixed that 1t Is resting
comfortably today in the cellar. Quite
flop from first place to the bottom
within two years! The same fate Is
apparently staring the Superbas in the
face unless there is big change forth
coming.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Parkview Beaten.

The White Haven A. c. yesterday
took an extra inning game from the
Parkview A. 9. ~ to II.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Pitches Good Game.

Thayer. Kay A. c. pitcher. famed
eighteen Hilltop batters yesterday,
allowed no hits and kept any oppos-
ing batter from reaching nrst The
Kay A. G. won by ! TO o..
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
UNCERTAINTY OF NATIONAL
PASTIME STIMULATES GAME
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Baseball played in city to city with the rules and with
of method
which were exactly alike?
The daily
unint at the
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

BROOKLYN DODGERS BREAK
WITH REDS OLD DISEASE

NEW YORK. June 6The Brooklyn Dodgers, League
OF are going the of the Reds who have
fallen woeuy under attack Of
sad failure this and finally
been to Squire Ebbets ideas He will unloading the
veterans and filling with ambitious
Sutton busy the land promising
will shortly join the and be played regular
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
TY COBB'S JUNGLE CATS
ARE HERE TOMORROW FOR.
FOUR GAMES WITH GRIFFS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tigers tomorrow, crestfanen bunch Of
for four
either the other mtt it is hard
before the Tigers dis
the campaign began and with
Defense the Detroit Tigers
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
PRESIDENT WILL PRESENT
BIG PRIZE TO CHAMPION

President Warren Harding the Capital prize
bmahc Of the golf championship the renewal
OF the American Columbia Country Club July 22
OF the tournament according made today
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Bay State Collects.

Hitting the Lansdon pitcher at
VIII the Bay state mine yesterday col
Iocted an easy 1s 10 victory.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

ToDAYs 0AMEA
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia At g. Lcuia
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at CincnnatL
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
WALTER DOES IT

Total. 80 ss4il Total. nIsaT s
washinsioa. / ] rs
Runs--H Hooper Yaryan, Judge. Harris. Rioe,
Brewer, Miller (el. Shanks. Charity (a).
Errors-Coliins, Harris. Two-base hits
Harris. Rice. Brewer. Miller Thrse- base
hits---E Johnston. Miller. Shanks. Stolen
basc--Judge. Sacrifice hit--Strunk. Double
plays-Myliigan TO Sheeley; Judge (unas-
ington, ~. First base on bails-On Hodge,
/; on McWeeny. Q; on w, johnson. I. Hits
Ion Hodge. 10 in innings (none out in
Struck out--By Mcweeny. s; by w. John
son. s. Losing pitcher--Hodge. Umpires
-Messra Moriarty and Evans. Time Of
game-1:4S.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06


All foreign entries are to 20 equally
divided in the two days play. An
nouncement is made that the course
will be open to contestants q week be-
for play starts.
PREPAREs FOR TOURNEY.
Columbia Country Club is extending
the privilege of the clubhouse as well
to contestants and members not play
ing in the tournament have been asked
to clear their lockers for the quasts.
During the tournament admission
to the clubhouse will be by badge
only. Members of other clubs and
persons interested in golf will be well
come to witness the tournament Per-
sons not entitled to the privileges OF
the clubhouse Will be able to obtain
twnch on the grounda
Columbia Country Club In providing
unusual features to the tournament
James d. Preston. superintendent OF
the Press Gallery of the United
States Senate. will be in charge of
the press section. The Signal Corps
of the army is to install wireless
provide the press section with de
tailed play in the tournament
COMMITTEES MINED.
y. Inllmdn denurlck Is cnairma'
of the reception committee; Frederic
]. Haskin is chairman OF publicity
William j. Eynon is chairman e
printing and badges, Thomas Bones f.
chairman on hotels, George p. Jane,
and Hugh Mackenzie are in charf
of caddies and scorers while Donap
Woodward and Albert r. MacKenz''
are to handle the gallery. Provisio
is made for parking automobiles a.
policing the grounds through Il
committee headed by s. p. Thompso
John c. Walker Is chairman of IL
house committee while the green CO.,
mittee is headed by G.. II. Chasmer.
Work has been going on for sever;
months at Columbia to put the cours
in first-ciass shape. Last fall, when
Vardon and Ray played here, TIN
British cracks gave Columbia the
unqualified stamp If approval
Since the big tournament was land
ed Columbia has done everything pos
sible to make for the success of the
affair. About six weeks of now. the
various committees find themselves
pretty well equipped and qualified f6s
the approaching tournament.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

to his knees. Uncle Nick Altrock
ran over and counted him out How
ever, he recovered and resumed play
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

YESTERDAY'S 0AAEA
Cincinnati. s; Boston, o.
Brooklyn. s; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, Z: PhilAdefphAA- 4.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

NHe 0xecutIve COMMITTEES composed
CT John Henna (chairman), DR.. w.
.. Harlan. A. Y. Leech. jr., q. II.
Chasmer. Harry Wardman, II. c.
Sheridan. Alexander Britton and Ar
thur B Shelton. secretary, announces
the conditions of play as follows:
The entire fefd will play an eight
een-hoie qualifying round on each Of
the two days preceding tho champion
ship proper. The seventy-two best
scores and ties in the thirty-s holes
OF tho qualifying rounds will start on
Thursday. June 21. in q seventy-two-
role circuit for the title, tbirty-s
holes on Thursday and .the same on
fAday. The qualifying scores are
not to count, but are simply to quail
ny the contestants for the champion
ship proper.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
HAY CHANGE PLAY.

In the event the entries exceed 200
the executive committe of the u. 8.
q. A. reserves the right to change
the conditions so that half the feId
shall play on Tuesday, July 10, and
the other half the following day.
eighteen holes each day. The thirty
six best scorcs and ties on Tuesday,
July -, and the thirty-six best scores
and tie on "wednesday, July 20, to
qualify for the championship proper.
1he qualifying scores are not to
count but are to qualify for the
championship proper.
Should the second method be used
in order that the field may be di-
yided equally as possibly. as far a.
strength Is concerned, the players who
made the best score in the champion
ship last year will play on the farst
day. and the player who made the
second best score is to play on the
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
STANDINGS

roDAY's GAMES
Chicago at washington
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
YEsTERpAY's GAMES
washington. .: Chicago. T.
New York. s: st. Leuts. &
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

second day, and the player who made
the third best score is to play on the
nrst day and 80 on down the field
of last season.
divided in the two days play. An
nouncement is made that the course
will be open to contestants q week be-
for play starts.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
WALTER HITS ,EM.

Johnson, besides pitching a besuti-
full game, gathered unto himself four
clean singles in five tries.
Harry Courtney or Jezebel Zach
airy is expected to oppose the White
Sox in their getaway contest today,
with a chance that Faber may toll
for the foe.
Joe Judge was knocked out for a
moment In the fourth frame when a
foul tip from his bat hit Moriarty's
protector and bounced back against
Judges jaw. He staggered and sank
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

Articles of incorporation for a new
Independent S125,000 sugar refining
company have been filed in Elizabeth
N. j. Information is to the effect
that it will develop into a strong rival
to the existing combination.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

Naval Vessel Asked. X. Butler,
American Legion commander Of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
On The Other Islands

Shrine Club Organizes - Twenty
seven Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
have organized the Shrine Club of
Hilo to assist the brother mobiles of
Aloha Temple to entertain the Shrin-
ers who are coming from the main
land next June.
Many Take Permits-In Honolulu
there were issued last month 120 hunt
ing permits for which $500 was paid.
Both in number and money this es-
tablishes a record it is claimed. The
activities of Bob Lillis are ATTRIBUTED
as the cause.
Veteran Educator Resians-Brother
Henry has resigned as president of
st. Louis College, Honolulu after a
service there of many years. He was
connected with the institution from
1884 to 1892 when he went to llilo
but returned to Honolulu as principal
in 1905. Ill health occasions his re-
signation. He will be succeeded by
Brother Adolph, principal of Holy
Name Institute of Detroit, Michigan.
New Army Chief-Major General
Charles p. Summerall arrived in do-
nolulu last week to succeed Major
General Charles G.. Morton as com
mander of the Hawaiian Department.
Garden Resiqns-W. T. Garden,
chairman of the public utilities CON-
mission has rendered his resignation
to Governor Harrington and it is re-
ported the Governor has said that
the new chairman will not be a law
yer, the Governor believing that it is
unnecessary he should be when the
services of the Attorney General are
at the disposal of the commission.
Hawaii Mill Finishes-First of the
c. Brewer Plantations to finish it's
grind was Hawaii Mill, according to
the Star-Bulletin of last Saturday.
Educators Meet-Many prominent
educators are in Honolulu for the
Pan-Pacific Educational Congress. The
first session was held yesterday and
proceedings will settle down to pro
gram today.
Homesteaders Punched - Waiakea
homesteaders are reported to be feel
ing the pinch of low sugar prices
They have signed an agreement to
work in the cane fields at a fixed
price per day and will send a dele
cation to Honolulu to implore the
Governor to allow them more time
to make payments.
Naval Vessel Asked. X. Butler
American Legion commander of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12

Department of Hawaii has wirelessed
to Secretary of Navy DENLY asking
him to designate a ship to take dis.
tinguished visitors and Oahu dele
gates from Honolulu to Hilo for the
American Legion Convention, Septem.
Der 2 and 3.
Will Maintain Army Strength
United States military forces will be
sacrificed in strength in order that
the forces in Hawaii and other fore
ign stations may be strengthened
according to Major General Charles
p. Summerall, who arrived to assume
control of the Hawaiian department.
Whatever reductions are made in the
army elsewhere there will be no di
minution of strength there, but on the
contrary, the Hawaiian forces will be
strengthened, providing additional
forces are available, declared General
Summerall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN,
MENT LOT

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, August 10, 1921, at 100 o'clock
p. NJ, at the Court House, Lahaina,
Maui, pursuant to Section 342 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915, there
will be sold at Public Auction to the
highest bidder the following described
parcel of Government land.
Lot ga, Honokowai Remnants, Ho-
nokawai, Kaanapali, Maui; containing
an area of $3.50 square feet, more or
less.
Upset Price, $4,000.
Terms, Cash.
The Purchaser to pay the costs of
advertising.
For maps and further particular,
apply at the Office of the Sub Land
Agent, Mr.. T. B. Lyons, Waikiki,
Maui, or at the Office of the Com
missioner of Public Lands, Capitol
Building, Honolulu, It. H.
c. T. BAILEY,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Land Office, Honolulu, T. H.
July 10, 1921.
July %, 20, Aug. 5 ,12.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
NoTIcE

Under the provisions of Act 235
Session Laws of 1921, all persons
operating Motor Vehicles upon the
Public Highway or other Public
places, must obtain a License so to
do as specified in such Laws.
This applies to all persons whe-
Their or not they have heretofore pro-
cured licenses under County Ordin-
ance.
The undersigned, Examiner of
Chauffeurs of the County of Maui,
will be prepared to grant and issue
licenses in accordance with said Act
at his office at Waikiki between the
hours of 1000 A. M. and 800 P. NJ.
week days excepting Saturday and
at such other places as he will de-
signate from time to time on and
after the LIST day of June, A. d., 1921.
Dated at Waikiki this 26th day OF
May, A. D., 1921.
P. J. GOODNESS,
Examiner of Chauffeurs for
and within the County of
Maui.