davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
REMARKABLE CHANGE IN THIS
MANS FAMILY

= gained Il pounds, my wife gained
Is pounds and my daughter is gaining
day BY day taking Tanlac It's the
biggest surprise OF our lives and all
our friends and neighbors are talking
about 1T This medicine has made a
wonderful change IN very one of rs
Before I get TanIac. I could hardly
drag one foot after the other Z had
Indigestion perfectly awful In fact we
we're all regular dyspeptics. We al
swear By Tanlac now at our house It
ought to be in every home. It's the
world greatest family medicine
The above statement was made By
George L Tessy. weII-known and
highly respected machinist, living at
50 Downing St.. Buffalo. n. Y.
TanIac is sold in OcaIa by ali drug
gist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

one of whom would weigh a hundred
and eighty, and locked like she might
fell an OK. Everyone was beauty
a bachelor with US complained that
this young man had more than his
share
I climbed a peak. did not reach the
top, but did reach the height OF my
ambition in the matter of mountain
climbing. never want those hair
raising feelings again
1t would be folly to try to describe
the beauty. To compare It with any
where else would be equal folly
Switzerland is Switzerland, and to APP
preeiate it You must see Il. BUT all
the climbing was worth while and Z
never hope TO see greater beauty this
side the Celestial City
Lucerne was full Of Americans, and
most everybody we met spoke little
English It was good to hear Flor
ida Christian Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28


Wnsh man Is compelled - -.
@ar TINE prices for drura e,.,.. -
ana u fact every other ea,,, ,,,,. 80. !
ehaa enters into every dav -, 49,
noe rair nor Just ID decrease 4. S. .
8 sun "A extent as to place that ~,
ana hia family IN actual want -
Henry Ford demonstrata, -.
wages can be paid By j railraa,s 80, =
pay and still make that raiIroad J
paying proposition ana At the sa,us !
tine freight rates we're decraasa., $50. s
per cent How Ford did = a,.,.,...- :.
SHOWS and i Ford could do II tbe
rest can do ii There Il nc go.
about Ford's method. He worssd 49,,
ms employees instead Of uor,ri- ]
AGAINST them On Ford's read tnara
are no spoilers none are reaniraa.
aisnoush it took congressional IL
Vesrigafion to show that tha pa,r
syivania railroad spent millions If I'll
iars annual in aintafninp IS 81.
'of esptonage system that the higbar.
ups might know what the amnlauas
Were dsIng and the Pennsylyania. rail.
road IS to the other railroads What
washington Is to the United Statae
II either words examples set bv that
system viii be followed by othars
+ A !
An investigation into the methods mr.
sued oy railroads would undoubtedly
show that the reason the railroads
are on the verge of bankruntcv IS
because OF Acknowledgement and incoru-
potency on the part 0f those regpon-
slhie for the handling Of the roads
and the chances are that IL il praetic-
ed with malice afarethought in order
Go create sympathy for those viii
coupons to clip IN order that they may
clip the more frequently and pass the
hardship on to the workers and the
small truckers who are at the mercy
Of the railroads.
In all fairness why should not the
roads place freight rates hack to a
prewar basis before placing wages
at thSt figure and let normaIcy be
come reality instead Of nightmare
as il now s.-Lakeland Star
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

our present advertising campaign
is bringing in around $500 to 1000
inquiries week 4
People not reading good adVertis-
ingt Certainly they are And cur
very good Mcintosh friend gives evf-
dence Of having faith in advertising
because he uses the Advertising eel
umns to tell all who may be interest
ed OF the cattle he wants them to
have, rather than the butcher It's
advertising that is eminentIy worthy
and those who rarely II ever read
advertisements. especially cattle men
and farm Gwners, VIII miss q splendid
il they throw aaVertis
ing pages aside with cut at least a
glance. to see what's doing.
Mr.. GaitskilI's lament. concerning
the possible destruction CT his herd,
is entirely JUSTIFIED His confession
that he rarely II ever reads adEer-
tisements, we sincerely regret to say.
il like taking a dose Of his own
medicine. But we are Inclined to
believe that he viii find, with proper
ADVERTISING. that his herd viii not be
sacrificed, but that even busy men,
who read advertisements as matter
Of information, and good business as
well. wiz see the advertising light
that he has set flaming and By It
viii be guided to his farm, Just as
other advertisement readers are drawn
to stores, and dealers IN general ny
their Advertisements. Times Union
Boys Safts cheapest at FIS14Eil ?. =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
Hun NY -Tism kills palri. 2 's--u'
CANCER A woRLD WIDE PROB
LEM

Nav york. October 2T-Mfs rod
a+ Mead Of No. II West Eleventh
street New York city, chairman q
the finance Committee Of the Ameri-
Gan society for the control of cancer
bas received from Nine. Marie Cure,
a,scoyerer Of radfum, cablegram
Is commenting the society Va
.t;anaI cancer Week campaign, when
Ia S. next sunday. october So
The cablegram sent from Paris
reads
4,rhe effort Of the American $500
far the ccntruI OF cancer " p1ins
home to the people the necessary =
:. s.r,-- sarIv DIAGNOSIS Of this disease,
80 1rgiug It's Immediate treatment,
s-s-eT have the support OF every on.s
,,-st1, tg,a welfare OF hum anIIy az h1sI 4 !.
|" -, s.Tsa ~, Is 4 world problem To-Day
= s.s~,If.. of the great advances ma..e
49,; $, snrrerv ana treatment Little $3.50
$50 fFa maEadY Is early sAsAos' g.
$50 tres,sed by those Skilled u -
--s.,tr,r OF the thousands VINO has5
49, ,raarIv 4 great hummer eou-1
sllss'L s -. .aved had the disease Deeh
taken in time .1a+ through
spread the agana4 49, =. .an' s,s,
natfer knowledge regafaans =
- nresenf high mortaiILs nlag
- reduced as e vii
49,. 49, s.' c,urie. with the gram g r.
,,,,,u, recently presented fo nsl =.
lp~as;aent Harding On the nehah =
- women, Is now experiment
- : GINGER control and cure Mrs-
Mead. vino recently saw la -. -.
-. - s paris. says she j = muen
.s - heath than when g america
last summer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
SHOULD The RAILROAD
MEN SHOULDER THE ENTIRE loan,

17nele Sam intervenes the
ii the country will be tied
..bar s0th. and after folks find
IS cost Of living continues to
lonr al the roads are tied up,
III IN ali probability start to.
Inc employees tor striking.
- re verdi war came the talk
...;ng back to normal and with it
,se insistent cry from the rail
,l,ev must immediately have adj
-, revenue. decrease wages or
Bankruptcy The railroad men,
natriotic and ready TO come to
4. Id of their country when the
..tyx called upon them, gladly ac-
..a 4 wage cut amounting to ap4
.,.mafely Il per cent OF the in
.sas granted them during the world
however, they did ask the rail-
s. il they intended cutting their
.,.,;es any further and if freight
81. would be reduced This the
...,,.a., executives refused to say and
.asauf a reduction in freight rates
..,u reduced or asked the railroad
,sar hoard to place the railroad en-
loves wages back to a pre- war ba-
IS
living costs not having come down
g iota. the railroad men are forced
s strike. House rentals having IN
-sssed practically 100 per cent with
= reduction: the price OF coal and
-,ed still the same; the cost Of build
e and building material practically
rs same and yet the railroad men
1ouII be forced to take the pre-war
ssess
Getting back to normal viii be a
vuu.leFfnI thing, but it can never be
IDne b. iniicfing the penalty on one
noun af men. Why should the own
q of railroad stock not accept their
ID rata Of Ioss2 Had the railroads
iesreased freight rates first and then
ii wages afterwards it would have
.isen everybody all the way down the
Inc chance to cut and normally
would have been reality by this
inns.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
sE FAIR 10 TIE SOUTH
70 the Edifor q me world

Al11LuE 1E lie world
Inc discussion over ..you an, was
nor started n sense Of injured
SoaFhern pride nor intended to stir
% sectional feeling. Nor did / assert
thaf yeu air is good grammar.
WsAid prefer to leave this question
e sueh an eminent authority as Prof.
5Eanfier Matthews. NV sole purpose
vas to give our Northern friends who
a1Ismpt 70 portray Southern life on
go screen and BY pen the correct
sense u which the phrase is used It
y true that it is quite frequently used
py al classes IN the South, invariably
AoWeyer, addressed or referring to
more than enc person. For that mat
Ter, is use IS not confined to the
South
recently Witnessed what was adj
Vertlsed al the last performance of
Old Kentucky The announcement
was made before the performance that
the writer had made fortune out Of
the play and before writing it had
hyed for ten months in Kentucky
among the scenes of the play. In the
performance one OF the actors SAYS
20 his sweetheart. When are Won all
going to marry me2" or words Of SINH
lar import. It was never used in any
such sense in Kentucky or elsewhere
! have found that many Northern
people have an extreme prejudice
against the South and its people due
% the false propaganda Of such works
IS Uncle Toms Cabin and other
slssarature spread during, before and
at -er the Civil War. They have ac-
eepted as facts the exaggerated fan
eies OF fiction writer's. I have two
concrete examples in mind
Some years ago employed a very
competent stenographer, but he had a
very decided prejudice against the
South and Southern people. He stated
q me that Z was the only enc whom
he had ever met and liked. Finally
drew from him the following incident
on which lis prejudice was based.
He had lived a few weeks In Allan
ia. Ga, during which time he met and
became Infatuated. wooed and engag
81 himself to be married to a young
lady Of that town. Shortly before the
wedding was to take place. he said
that his intended bride thought that
he ought to meet her people and in
vited him cut one evening for that
purpose. Upon meeting her ftaher and
mother he found that her father was
a very black negro and her mother
a muIatto. and from that time to this
he has had no use for Southern peo-
pie
The other incident is Of a friend of
mine who occupies a high and respon-
sibIe position In this city. He is a
native Of the North of ireland. He.
often stated to me that the did not
like the Southern people and had no
use for them, although he was a great
friend Of mine Upon inquiry learned
hat his prejudice was based entirely
upon what he had read about the.
South during the war He actually be-
ieEed the stories circulated for war
purposes during the rebellion, but adj
nitsed that he had met but one south
arn man and that was myself
From the interest taken IN this sub
iect Go not believe that any wei
informed wrietr viii ever again use
the expression except in its correct
application. ALLEN CARUTHERS.
New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
i LAMENT AND A CONFESSION


All esteemed reader of the Times
Union sends us, with a communica-
ion N which be Iaments a sorry pre-
lieament in which he finds himself.
selipping, from these columns. which
Eals as follows
florida farmers who are stocking
b. with pure-bred cattle, at present
bF prices. are not making any mis-
Ale and there are a number who
ae donig that very thing right now
the writer Of the letter referred to-
lad the sender Of the above clipped
mlagraph is a Florida farmer and
Ntlleraiser. one who truthfnIIy can
Ak and says I have tried for near
twenty years to build up the cat
q Industry Of the state and I feel
great pity to have Co send the
results Of this work to be slaughter
q; the state needs this kind OF cat
The gentleman is referring to
~ necessity for disposing of about
y Sllorthorn cattle, cows. calves and
N'Iers from his herd because of Ieas-
rs p8rticni Of his farm. which is at
Aeintosh. in Marion county, and not
APinE room to maintain them on
nat y left. He fully appreciates
AlAl such herd Of cattle means to
Nim owners in Florida and to the
na'e which IS SC admirably adapted
g aairyiHg, especially with pure
''ea and high grade cattle No won
W. ae laments the possibility Of be-
e compelled to send his cattle TO the
A@aEltef, for beef purposes, when so
naag land owners are in need of
te'a aige stock, as is Indicated by
~ iaef, as stated IN the above quoted
apis, that farmers are stock
Is up It must be that they and
@aeis Ike them inclined do not
@ao* Of the dispersal OF Mr.. Cats
7''fs herd at Mcintosh, or they
7''''a pc eager to see what he has
~ g purchase such as they can
= 9 matter for lament, in Flor
- A. elsewhere If real, good dairy
'''e must be slaughtered because
- are NO buyers But there are
~ 'sctlre buyers. as IS indicated
'ae carloads Of cattle right now
purchased by faF-s1ghted farm
aairy owners who are seeing the
1 and the opportunity to stock
e this particular time, and thus
prepared for the better conditions
aEe coming as sure as sunrise
enarrow
e is asked. shall buyers be
't lor herds that must be dispers-
J, The answer IS, advertise. Let
= people knew
M Mr. GaitskiII says that busy
'areig read the advertisements,
zaes that he, himself, although 2
mt and regular newspaper
8. rarely ever reads the ad-
% pages. Here we are IN dis
lent, hrat, because busy men,
Fnen too. do read advertise
& The same mail that brings
1altzkilHs letter brings another
very liberal user OF Advertise
'aee' VINO begs MS as favor
ltes to hold on our advertis
NmporariIy, volunteering the
for bis request, the fact that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
BEAUTIES or SWITZERLAND
By Rev. Z. c. Jenkinsl

lRy Rev. T. c. Jenkinsl
All European railroads are as much
at home underground as on top For
almost q day going from Genoa to
pisa. it appeared that we were more
underground than out. but most Of
the tunnels were short and every
time We peeped cut We looked upon
the Mediterranean TE was a day OF
mingled beauty and smoke. Coming
back from South Italy as we passed
the Prynnes IF my geography IS not
at FAULT we were largely underground
again. BUT it was when we left Mi
Ian for Switzerland that we soon went
underground miles under for all
know and stayed under for miles
There are at least two tunnels in Eu
rene longer than any we penetrated
bur il appeared that We would never
come out again They use electric
engines. hence there is no smoke and
ne could keep the windows open.
Sometimes we would see a railroad.
also having tunnels. hundreds Of
wards below or above -. and We
would and It was just where We had
come from. or where We were soon
going the only expression { could
think af was. THE haEf was never
rsld. After 50 long time We turT
ed down. and at ever -
tffuI Lake Lucerne
az Lueerns.
The people Of Swis
porous. thirty. good
gressiye The
healthy, biz
not pure
saw enc
your~ r a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED

Say what you will assczS s-rugg1s.s OF
fering something Just as good because
it pays BETTER profit the fact still
stands that ninety nine out OF q hundred
lrIsgpisfs recommended CshmberIiu' s
Cole and Diarriloea Remedy, when the
best medicine for dirrh0ea is asked for.
ard do 50 because they know from what
their customers say Of tt, that it can BE
depended upon--Ad-IrnG.s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

at meeting ct the city council held on
The liz siay ef October, 1871. the Regis
we're revised and the following names
drdred stricken therefram
WARD ONE
Grown, Jake Whitehead r p
WARD TWO.
Burnett. A e. Bridges. R. L. Cham
hers. Geo CT Charles. w. C. Cohen. 7
rs LuzIer, 4. EasterIing G. W.. Jones,
Y t. Lang l. E.. Leigh. Samuel E
Maynard g. c. Maynard stella Marsh.
Rnherr, McEaSkfII J D Mcf-asExf1F
Carrie Needhanl, Joe Richardson's " m.
Milliams,E- "a. Williams H c.
WARD THREE-
Branch 3 W. BIIbro, H. c. Crooks.
@ L. Gamble. David Gibbs. NJ
M Mallory b A. Eetris A. f.
Palmer, Robert ]. Raoinzan, Joan.
Adams. w. - Brown. July Grim.
James " Garrettes 3. r Eeavengood.
A. j. Mobiey Z A. Temples N n
November 18th. 1921 7:S9 o'eI8ek p.
hear complaints Tor the restorari0n Of
names erEnneoasEY stricken
g SISTRUNK- City Clerk.
GIVE me liberty or give me death,
said Patrick Henry.
The die ! east said julius cae-
sar.
After us 80 deIlge, said Madame
paaf0ur
hawH met the enemy and they
sid Admiral Perry
= the grave OF the heroic
sss5n On arriving IN
r. - American
-s.-sd. We are
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
Undernourished School
Children Will Have no
Lunches Without Aid

Letter from the Territorial Board OF
Health at Honolulu brought to Maui
last week the discouraging news h a
after the end of this month the board
of health will no longer be able to
furnish funds for lunches TO under
nourished, INDECENT children in the
schools.
Such work has been carried on for
some months past and has resulted in
the betterment of the physical n
ton of many children who would
otherwise not have received enough OF
sufficiently nourishing food. In some
schools milk only has been supplied
while others have provided a simple
lunch. In Waikiki public school, 1ol
instance, there are now some "a chi
dren, found to be in special need OF
n%ourishing food, who are being lee
each day. Each ease is investigated
beforehand, and in the course OF sucf
Investigations a surprising number Of
children are found TO be in dire want
Good Effects Seen
In some districts children travel (
long distance to school and to thos'
who bring no lunches with them, a
is frequently the case, he natural re
suit is a weakened condition.
Some of the teachers have discover
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
THOSE WHO TRAVEL

Passengers arrived per S. S. kilau-
ca, April 16,-Kahului-A. c. Schild,
Mir. and Mrs. L. j. Folk, Miss DeKay,
Mrs. Geo. DeKay, NJ. Nunes, NJ. Rocha,
w. b. Mel, Lee Newton, Father Gus
tian, NJ. Nakayama, Miss Fannie G.
Bradford, Alice Momona, Choy Kin
Lee, Margaret Nape, Gertrude Ander-
son, Wong Kyau Lew, Kathlan Soils,
Eunice Hong Young, Helen Hong
Young, Evangeline Ralston, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Kobayashi, S. Fukagawa,
Tons on, Miss Chiyoto, Mrs. Shiguyo,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kuroda son ana
daughter, M. Dol, wife and infant, Miss
Dol, Mrs. Fulakayama, NJ. Wakayama,
r. Seke, Mrs. Seke, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Ako and daughter. ,
Lahaina-F. II. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Waiwaiole children and
infant, Chas. Gay, S. Kurihara, NJ
Nakamoto, Mr.. and Mrs. Shishido,
Nishida, Mr.. Tanjo, Mr.. and Mrs. XII
mura, Nagatani, M. Saito.
Passengers arrived per S! S. kilau-
ca, April 19-Kahului-D. Quell, c.
F. White w. II. Selegson, H. NJ.
Reeves, Miss NJ. c. Alexander, Mrs.
Maude b. Cooke, II. Anderson, G.
Steel, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miyamoto, Nj.
De Rego, Mr.. Osokada, Miss Osokada,
Miss e. Kenway, Miss M. Bennett,
Mrs. K. p. Walsh, Mrs. ThOs. Kekua,
Nakamura, Fukuroku.
Lahaina-Clem Crowell, A. p. Low,
w. \. Louisson, B. f. Goldwater, G.
p. Kimball, p. H. Townsley, S. ID.
Lake, +. w. Thrum, Sam Makekau and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Kalama, y.
Matsuda, n. Kiyonaga, H. H. Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Mort, Mrs. Maris Miner,
Mrs. NJ. Kaakua and two sons.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Al Chambers.-In Probate.
in the Matter of the Estate of Kan
Ten Bow, Late of Lahaina,
Maui. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the Estate
OF Kan Ten Bow, deceased, gives
notice to all creditors of said deceas-
ed 10 present their claims, duly au-
thenticated and with proper vouchers,
even if the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, TO him Gas
such administrator at his Place of
Business (Yee Chong Company in
Lahaina, Maui, within six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, or within six months from
the date they fall due, or, said claims
will be forever barred.
Dated at Lahaina, Maui, this April
%, 1921.
JAMES HO ON,
Administrator Estate of Kan
Ten Bow.
april %, 20; May 6. 13.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
FOR SALARY INCREASES

Increases in salaries of some of the
district magistrates has had favorable
report of the finance committee of
the senate as follows:
Makawao, House SIPS, Q50O). sen
ate $3.50 &1SO0); Molokai, house
$S5 ($1O20), senate 500 (S120O) ;
North Hilo $11O ($132O), senate SIZE
($19S0-; Koloa, house $125 C$1500)
senate 800 ($120O); Waimea, house
1925 ($15OO), senate Sis ($19SO) Ka-
waihau S125 ($15OO); senate $11C
(S132O) South Kohala, house $S5
(S1O2O), senate $50 ($1OSO).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22

ed that Che serving of school lunches
is an incentive to regular attendance
on the part of the children who, pre-
vious to the time lunches were given.
were irregular in attendance. Others
who formerly brought nothing but per
haps a piece of dry bread or a ball
of rice for their lunch, now have the
benefit of a well cooked and nourish-
ing meal.
The sum of 500 a month vas set
aside by the board of health for Maui's
use in paying for school lunches. The
schools taking advantage of this as
sistance are in practically every dis
trict of the Island, Hama, Kipahulu,
Keanae, and also on Molokai, as well
as those in central Maui, and the i'm
provement in the children's health is
beginning to be realized. Those who
have been connected with this work
on Maui are anxious to find some
means of continuing the work. He'll
can no longer be looked for from
the board of health. 1t is therefore
they say, up to the people of Maui tC
decide whether the valuable work is
to be allowed to die out or whether
individuals will help this cause in its
time Of need. There are only two
more months of this school year left
and if Maui can raise a fund of $20C
the work whic hmeans so much to tn,
welfare of children can be carried OF
to completion.
Public Aid Urged
Contributions of any sum, large o
small. will be of great assistance
] Money should be turend in and check
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
MRS. AMARAL ANDRADE

After an illness of only a few hours,
Mrs. Amaral Andrade, wife of the
night sugar boiler at Puunene, died
about midnight Wednesday and fun
eral services were held yesterday af-
ternoon at Kuau.
Mrs. Andrade is survived by the
husband, two sons, her mother, Mrs.
Balbina Freitas Abreu, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Joseph Freitas of Camp l
and Mrs. A. Fernandes of Paia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
o u A
MRS. BERTHA ANDRIcHT

AS she was being taken to Paia
Hospital, Mrs. Bertha Andricht died
Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services
were held with Rev. George II. De
Kay officiating.
Mrs. Andricht was so years of age.
the wife of John Andricht and a sister
Of John Loefler both employed by the
Kahului railroad. Besides her bus
band she is survived by four children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22

made payable to C. S. Childs of the
Alexander House Settlement, Waltz
ku, which organization has been the
agent on Maui for the board of health
in this work. If such care of children
is to be continued until the end of
the term, $2O0-$100 for May and June
respectively-will have to be proyid-
ed. Undoubtedly the Legislature will
continue its appropriation for the next
biennial period, beginning July 1, but
in the meantime hungry, undernour-
ished children will have to go without
lunches during May and June unless
funds are provided for the purpose as
suggested.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22

Chicago ~Judge-'So you murder
ed your whole family, eh? Thirty
days"
Prisoner-Don't be so hard on me
your honor. 1t was just a small
family."-Nashville Tennessean.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
Public Aid Urged

Contributions of any sum-, large OF
small. will be of great assistance,
Money should be turend in and checks
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22

april %, 30; May 6. 10.