davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
700 RUSSIANS WHO
QUIT AMERICA HAVE
ENOUGH OF REDS
Self-Exiled Members of
Party Wish They Were
Back in u. S.

WARSAW. July t5.-(By Mail. -
Ralph Rimar. formerly an art stu
dent In Detroit and Charleston. w.
Va. who left the United States via
Canada early In January this year
with zee other Russians. 10 take up
life under boishiviki rule. is now In
this city. All the other members OF
the party he says. have had enough
OF boishovlsn and wish they were
back IN the United states"
MIR. Rlmar was In soviet Russia
three months. visiting Petrograd.
Moscow. Kiev and other towns Con-
ditions generally he snid, were grad
ually becoming worse everywhere.
The bolshiyiki confiHcated all his doc
uments. Including t30O. he said. as
well AS copies OF application for
American citizenship. when he
crossed the Esthonian frontier on his
WAY into soviet Russia lie is eager
to return 70 the United States but
without credentials, IN unable to OBJ
tain IA paRpOrt.
lie says he never believed bolshe-
vism was a success In Russia hut
made the trip ITO satisfy his curl
osity and for fun" but that he didn't
have any pleasure nt all, and his
curiosity IN thoroughly satisfied MI.
itimar said he was arrested five
times. went without IA square meal
Tor ~ weeks and that II he IL ever
able to get back 10 the United States
he will stay there FOR all time"
The prodigal says he made inquir-
les about Emma Goldman during his
tour OF Russia but no one with whom
he talked knew her whereabouts
! From other sources II WIS learned
| the deported American anarchist
leader N LIVING In Petrograd ~ a
hotel conducted by the Eovicts. Mr
Rimar went to the United Statei
eight years ago from u part Of Rus
sia which is now inclnded within th'
| Polish republic and whcro his par
ents reside
| Many other Russians who left th'
/ United States within the paet yea
| for their native country have hecnm'
| dtssutisf' ed and begun 90 drift hhcl
! across the frontiers OF states border
ing Hus,siu on the west. Some %
these are planning TO return &
America they can arrange IL.
| Holsheyik soldiers guard the Fovie
boundaries and only certain person
are given permission to leave IN
country. those including Polish prit
oncrs who are being exchanged. No'
ortheless, hy bribery and other meant
great numbers Of persons are cross
ling into adjacent countries eac
night. Polish government otiicih
have estimated that about bV,ou
hnyc been entering Poland from liui
ain every month. despite efforts of th
Polish authorities 60 keep them gu
only "A very small percentage Of tines
people carry tho proper holHheNil
credentials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
$4,000 FEDERAL
AID ROAD NEARLY
RUINED BY RAINS
Damage Heavy in North
ern Part of State, c. A.
Long Reports

Heavy rains iu The northern part
uf the state have done much good
fur crops and stock. but have done
thousands OF dollars worth of damage
tu roads. Is the report OF g, \. Long.
district engineer of the southwestern
district of tho forrest service. who r.
urued tn Albuquerque last night after
q two week trip through the northern
counties
TN, road In Taos canyon between
Taos and CimHrruu. which Is a federal
aid project last year at a cost pf
AID project built last year at "a cost of
ed IN ry,rut rtins aud high water m
th" crrcE. hf SAYS n viii take a.
least St.UbO tp pat this road IA pass
able shape.
The roads in the Tnrcuoho range.
IN Tao, aud tiu Arriba county. he re-
ports as .u miserable condition,
IA soon us yuu pass the state line
into Colorado yUu can notice the dlf-
ference" hr said southern Colo
ladu has excellent highways Tho
one between Del Nurto and Pagosa
SPRINGS which be- one Of thr scenic
highways ut th. country, is especially
good
n, reports that cattle ARE tat and
ready Tor the market ana that crops
| i'm general are excellent In Taos an1
| RIO Arriha counties The hay which
was cut just before the rains, Is
ruttinp iu the fields, however
! Nr Long lrtt it noon today tnI
| Santa Fe Whore he will attend {,
road matters for the forest service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
SUSPENDS,
THROWING lOO,OOU
PERSONS IDLE
Towns in Missouri and
Arkansas Without
Rail Service

HARRISON. Ark. Aug Several
hundred thousand residents ~ Arkan-
sas and southwest Missouri along the
lin" OF the Missouri a Northrrn
Arkansas railroad today were without
railway service as the result of auH-
pension ~ the operations of the ruad
last midnight The road is In the
hands of federal receiver.
Towns were attempting to adjust
themselves to the new situation aud
O arrangements for handling mail and
supplies by automobile and trucks
from the nearest point on other lines
had been madu In most places.
n Is estimated that more than
! 90. 900 persons viii be- thrown out q
In northwest Arkansaa.
ns the result of the shut down. In
addition to the railroad employees
virtually every town along the lin"
has some industry dependent IN IN"
road Tor shipment of It's products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Harding and Party
Encounter Storm
On Their Cruise

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Aug. H.
President Harding and hs party
on the yacht Mayllnwcr ran into
stormy experience OF Block
If'nni. u. T., while on Tho cruise
here last night. when the May
Hover docked today u was
loaned that she hrd encountered
severe electrical storm. A
thunder bolt sent les Impulse
through tho wirelcss apparatus
and spark Of HDmu length was
thrown of. but the adjustment
Wan such that thu force or the
bolt was absorbed without snock.
TIL" president. preparing hin
speech Tor today. did not know OF
Il until he remarked later upon
the extent of the downpour. The
rs niuil WAS 80 great that those
az ard said II seemed 10 SIM the
SEA and the Mayflnwcr rode
Though the storm as smoothly
a. on mill pond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Z MORE SUITS
FILED AGAINST
JOURNAL TODAY
First National Seeks to
Collect Money Advanc-
ed to Pay for Print
Paper and Meet Payroll

A. u. McMillon. ms attorney for the
First National bank of Albuquerque.
this afternoon flied two additional
suits against the Journal Publishing
company. In which Judgment II asked
upon promissory notes given TO the
bank
one OF these suits h for balance
uf $4,000 upon q, note Tor 5000 given
Ia the hank ON June \ by the Journal
company, and signed by Cad G
Magoc. president and -. A. Macphor-
Hun. secretary. The complaint re-
cites that the loan was made to enable
the Journal a. uay for 6S rolls nt
n"wsprint paper aud that this paper
was stored m a warUhous" Hnd hv,d
ns collateral tpua the note the
Journal being given the right to
Withdraw paper ana use u az pay o.
mcntH equivalent t. the value Of the
paper Withdrawn were made upon
the note. Later. the complaint al
loEcH. this collateral cement wus
80 modified as t. poruit removal of
the paper from the warehouse To- the
Journal building with the agreement
that Il remain "iu possession and
control Of u. \. Macpherson. an vm
pioyc aud secretary OF said defend
ant" with the further pruNiso that
pnh ments cpui,hlent To the value Of
the paper used. be- made upon th,
note as the paper was used
ASKS Tor an Injunction.
These agreements as 90 payments
the complaint rccites the defendant
has failed to fulfl and the plaintin
petitions the court tp grant an in
Junction restraining the journal from
using any more uf the paper until the
payments past due have been paid
The other suit filed hy the bank
seeks Judgment Tor $3.50. alleged to
be due as q balance upon note OF
fl75O given by the Journal Publish
ing company on July and which
mHturcd on July Sth The purpose
Tor which this latter loan was made
IL not rrcitcd iu tho complaint IN
officer of the First NatlonHl hank
however stated this sftrinuon. that
the loan was made 20 the Journal
IuhlinhiNg company TO enable the
newspaper 10 meet u, payroll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
.CLOUDBURST CARRIES
OUT WATER SUPPLY
OF FORT DEFIANCE
Town Without Regular
Supply for Week, II. +.
Robinson Says

Fort defiance. Arizona. has boan
i,ltrn.t vtf,,ut ,,,t.i c., t,.,i,,,,
''"'""
'''' ''' ,'''' P"' U'''H TOT over "''h
since 10" pipes which carry water To
the settlement have been wiprd out
by "a ,l,tf,iI.,,r.t ,,,.,.f,,,.. ,.. n a.
"' '"' '""''" l'''E"'''N
H'INitt, VINO ht- Just returned from
% 90 DAYS trip tu thut region.
'ri,, riDufI,ti...t ....,,,,...f ,.,, f,,t,. On
''" Wv ""''' WIN" ''"'' """h
bonita canyon Wushud-twbv the floud
protection uI tho town. About
ss-. cam ,...,t, .., .t......... .t.....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

bound limited NJ noon Yesterday suf-
fcring from auto intoNication and In
a serious condition. is Improving to-
dHv Dr William n. Lov'laco had ok
Governor Gardner removed from the
train 10 ~. Joscph's hospital whcro
he was found a. have temperature
NJ ioi, aud he was advised 20 stay
here until his condition improved.
This afternoon he was reported as
worry much better and VIII probably
be ablu 10 continue his journey In
three ur fuuf days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Two Men Arrested
At Public Dances
In Martineztown

The ShrJiWs force of five mon
speut last nlEht at Martincztown To
kocp order ur the four public dances
They report that they we're fairly
mcrrssul aud only had tO put two
men Boo ial although there were
about .OON people at the four dances
Iroc0piu ilWeirt Insisted ON
shimmyiHE ut one uf She dance halls.
and was put out by deputies lie re-
turned mud started tn dance again, 20
th,y put him In mil for the rest OF
the nisht
At another ~ the DANCES Carlos
Chavez WIS irving fu stir up trouble,
aud he also slept I'm the jail Both
men were released this morning.
In spite of the great crowds that
attended the dances. the sheriff says,
there wns very little disorder, and no
booze was iu evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Woman Pardoned
So Child Can Be
Born Out of Prison

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Aug L.
Mrs Margaret smith. who has served
lcss than five months OF two 70
fourteen year sentence for iorsery'
was pardoned today By Gov warren
r McCray because she is about 70
become "A mother. The goyernor said
he favored the wouians release oe-
cause he did not want fhiin w
come into the world stigmatizcd by
prison birth.
Mrs. Smith, who Is the mother OF
two children. was found guilty or
forging four checks for total Of s9s
last March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Colorado Celebrating
Her 45th Birthday
Anniversary Today

DENVER. Aug. i.-colorado's
farty-nfth birthday anniNersary was
celebrated hero today Win appro-
printc exercises. The Sons Of Colo
RADIO. In charge of the ceremonies hha
erected small city OF tents In CiV
park 20 care Tor visitors.
Governor shoup delivered the
nrincipal address of the day A pro-
cram of community singing followed
the speaking
In the evening the festival Of
citizenship" in which "a racial
groups will present folk songs and
dances will be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Noted Hotel in
Alpine Town Burns

GENEVA. Aug i-F Firemen. help
less FOR lack of water because OF re-
cent drought watched the half mill
lion dollar Grand Hotel In the Alpine
town OF Nillars. burn 10 the ground
Two hundred and fifty guests. In
ciuding W. lEelin. Of New York and
Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Verona. OF Cuba.
tossed their valuables out OF tho
windows and escaped In pajamas and
night gowns.
Nearby pine trees. long unwatered.
became veritable torches and endan-
Eered the whole town. Troops. aided
by visitors In night attire, chopped
down the trees and saved other hotels
from destruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Texas Grand Jury
To Investigate Acts
Of the ku klux klan

HOUSTON. TrNas AUG Drrlur-
Ing that "vp arc facing a condition
N"ugiuE 600 anarchy WORSE than lu
1,ussia ever f,li." and branding prnc-
iIruH uf taking men out v thuut civ
Ing thcm H TAR trial aud HuhlyriiuE
them iu iudiguti ,H us 'dnmuthlc.
DuNnrdly procedure Judge q. Robin
son. bon primtunl count today charged
the new grand jury Go invest gate
if'v"ral unlawful transactions 90 this
count D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Today's s Results

American League.
Score r.. He.
81 Louis ..... .uuu uuu unu. % a.
Iostuu .....-Ou 600 O0s-s %
Batteries Shuckrr aud Srycroid:
Bush and Euol.
Syur.. Il. H. H..
Cleveland uuu 100 ulO.2 4
New York ....ul1 OH Ops 20 90 /
Batteries lnvhr. Uhir aud O'N,uI:
iiuNt auu SuuHuE
score d n D.
Crirago ....1lu 100 Oh i2 q
Ihiladr.ph goo p1u GOO = 4
batteries Wilkinson and SDhalk,
NpNlur and rHrtius
National irugur.
Score. o. ll e..
Sew York 600 00i g0I 80 ~ d
| Cincinnati ..UOs 0ul 00l-i II 0
Batteries. Tonrv Ssllrc. Barn"s
! and Smith, Marklr and Wlngu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
School of Mines
Head Retires

goCOUEO. y NJ Aug IA. y
lllinfkL member ut the faculty nf
since lgih. and les president since
1917, severed he connection with the
institution TO-DAY. It's rts Enation
was placed u the hands ut tho board
nf regents ON AprIl 80 ana was uc-
Oepted with reluctance. Dr. MIN
skis plans Tor the future have not
been announced \ successor has
not been phusrU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
DEMPSEY TO Be
HERE THIS EVENING
Champion Prize Fighter
Going East on CALI
fornia Limited

Jack Dempsey. world champion
hoiyyvcight prlzctghtr. Will pass
M uurh Albuquerque thin evening on
tiilu Nu Tho tran viii arrive
iu \ huguerpur 1t a.2u u'cln,k and
will stof here Tor about thirty min
utr'
Dempsey b. on his way back tu Sow
York from Los AnErl,a aud the rH-
'I.lH coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
House Passes Bill
To Change Date of
Mine Assessment

WASHINGTuN, Aug. The house
TODAY pnsspd hill changing tho
period for doing annual assessment
work on unpatented mineral claims
from the calendar To the fiscal year.
The measure now goes 20 the senate,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
De Valera Has No
Plans to Return to
London I his Week

pl'BLiN. Aus Eammun de
Valera. tn. Irish republican leader
tod tuWsutucr muu here today in
Y,spuura Goo questions. that bee had no
Intention ol visit uE London this week
.uud thr uu arrangements mud been
made tor u iI,Ir, visit there.
Tho statement luIluw,d a speech
which hr delivered ut tine annual con-
grosH ui thr sh labor party
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Explosion of Auto
Tire May Blind Man

LANCASTER. wis. Aug. L.
Hobart Doll. farmer. was seriously
hurt and probably viii hc per-
mgncntly blind as the result Of the
explosion of an automobile tire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Amendment Offered
To Tariff Bill for
A Duty on Cotton

WASHINGTON. Aug, IA tarin
biii amendment offered on the floor
today by senator Ashurst, democrat,
Arizona. would impose duty OF 20
cents pound upon all cotton with a
staple - inches in length,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
342 Cases of Pellagra
Reported in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Aug. I.
Three hundred and forty-two casoa
of peliagra were reported today to DE.
A. h. Lewis, state health commls-
sioner. by health authorities Ia
twenty-nine counties In the state,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

TUIiiUU- DUsI- ONUTIUtOT ~ IhU UUN-
partly Coudy
New McXicot showers tonight
aud probably Tuesday cooler iu
uutthWcft portion ton ght
Arizona. Fair in west. showers
In east portion tonight or Tuesday;
not much change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

Highest tenn
ppra turp. 81.
lowest tcupurl-
turc 90: daily
range toupvrs-
turv Is: mean
daily tculprrH-,
turc. 49, relative
humidity . T.. m.
as relative hu
mildly q a m.
SO; precipitation
trace maximum
velocity uf wind
rIlou per hour
q. prevailing dt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

A hone that the disarmament con-
ference called by the United states
may bring TO the world a new era
OF peace and freedom. .xns expressed
by President Harding In his address;
Characterizing the International
situation "es more than promising
the president asserted that tho seed
OF common tolerance and understand
ing planted by the fathers here was
beginning to bear fruit a thousand
fold In tho relations between ma
tlons
"a new hope looms today" sasd
the president. we are slowly put
very surely recovering from the Wastes
and sorrows and utter disarfange-
ments OF a cataclysnical war. Peace
Is bringing It's new assurancesi ana
pentitent realization and insiHtene
conscience will preserve that peace
Our faith is flrmer that wars causes
may he minlmized and ovcrburdeninE
armament may be largely diminished.
And these, too. without surrender OF
the nationality which has inspired or
the good conscionce which has oe-
Tended.
'The international prospect II more
than promising and the distress ana
depression at home are symptomauo
of early recovery. solvent financially.
sound economy. unrivaiied In geniua.
unexreiied in Industry. resoiute In de-
termination and unsweryink IN taitn'
these United states VIII carry on
In the course OF his speech MT.
Harding praised particularly the part
religious freedom ana othcr -"
England traditions had played In de-
ye.opment Of the nation. lie also
took occasion to deplore the common
tendency to concentrate governments
authority In washington. ana 70 re-
affirm his faith In religion as an ~
sential element OF good government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Weather
al the

NINIiIrSTTY OF NIw MEXICO
For - IIie-. IcnlinR q \. VI. Aug. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

President Harding delivered his
only speech OF the day at the public
exerclses bcginning at 4 .. m. For
this he had as setting great crescent
bank OF stands seating 10000 facing
the open sea and with It's norther,y
tip resting almost on Plymouth Rock.
In the nea-scape thus exposed. stood
the battleahips Pcnnsy.vania and
North Dakota ane tho British cruiser
Camorian.
Tho Mayflower yacht anchored to-
day at the port whore the Nayflower
bark furied sail three centuries ago.
II was sol years to a day. from tho
time when the Pilgrims set out from
the Dutch port Of DelftHhAven. The
old Mayflower herself had been re-
produced for tho pageant to be held
toniRhf.
AZ the new state dock. Governor
Cox OF Massachusetts headed a well
coming committee which Included
Senator Lodge and executives OF sew
cral New England states when Pres
ident Harding and party, arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
HARDING SEES
A NEW ERA OF
WORLD PEACE
Speaks at Tercentenary
Of Landing of the
Pilgrims

PLYMOUTH. Mas. Aus. An
other Mayflower came 10 Plymouth
today. this one the presidential yacht
bringing President Harding and an
official party to Join In formal OBJ
servance OF the terccnscnnfy OF tho
landing Of the pilgrims
The Mayflowers passengers OF seo
years ago. landed on a Wild coast
marked only by Indian traRn. Those
Of today made landing 20 an official
welcome In scenes that offered strik-
ing contrast with those that faced
tho fathers. Through the streets OF
the town 4sreamed thousands OF per-
sons. 100000 was one estimate. rov-
crnOrs. lesser officials. rich men and
iaborers. Many OF the paradcrs were
direct descendants OF both the first
settlers and OF the friendly Indians
with whom they lived IN peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

room hna eight corners. IN svery
corner sits = eau. on evef1 cgtf tail
sits cat. and before eirh cat Is
eat How many cats were fherof
&Nswef 10 Saturdays: Pluck u OK
shc siofk's hack.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
SIP
BOXING AT LAHAINA

Six boxing bouts between well
matched pairs and three exhibitions
of Japanese wrestling are promised
to the members of the Lahaina Athle-
tic Association in the armory at La.
hama tomorrow evening. The boxing.
numbers + arranged for the various
weights and G.. L. Bowker last even
ing said he was confident there would
be a worth while evening of good
sports.
Lahaina boxing bouts are open to
members only, no tickets are sold at
the door but membership can be Sc.
cured at Lahaina store from A. II,
Waechtler or at the Office of Maui
News. Initiation fee is a dollar and
another dollar pays quarterly dues to
the end of June during which time ii
is expected at least two entertain.
ments will be held in addition to that
of tomorrow evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
Many Contestants
Enter For Meet
Two Hundred and Twenty
Eight Young Athletes Rep
resenting Is Organizations
To Battle For Honors.

Fifteen organizations have entered
26S candidates for athletic honors in
teh Maui track and field meet which
was TO have been held last Saturday
but which vas postponed until a week
from tomorrow by reason of wet
grounds at Kahului. With such a field
many close contests are to be expect.
ed and in the spirits there will. OF
necessity, be so many trial heats that
the officials Of the meet will have to
exercise expedition and insist upon ex.
petition from the contestants as well.
Here is the list of entrants under the
organizations which they will repre-
sent, respectively:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
Wholesale Produce
Market Report

Issued by the Municipal Market.
WEEK ENDING, MARCH &c, 1921
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
Beautiful Music is
Feature of Services

Vesper service at the Makawao
Union Church on Easter Sunday was
largely a worshipful rendering of
Dudley Bucks cantata, Christ, the
Victor" by a choir and chorus of near
ly 40 voices. The solo parts were
taken by Mr.. II. w. Baldwin, Mrs. l..
Chisholm Jones, Mr.. David Rattary
and Miss Agnes Moe, Miss Grace
Huntley, was the accompanist.
AT the morning service the Rev. A.
Craig Bowdish emphasized The Spirit
of Easter" The choir sang an Easter
anthem and Mr.. w. II. Hutton gave
Calvary"
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with lilies.
The Sunday School filled the hour
with an Easter songs and recitations.
A very delightful feature was the
presence of fifty children from the
Paia Japanese Sunday School who had
a share in the program.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
Junior Entries
kahului SCHOOL,:

l, Willie Hiona; 2, Stephen Betten
court; 8, Toshio Funake; 4, Sada Ike
da; 5, Tsami Ikeda; 6, Suetoshi To
kuhisa; Z, Shinobu Oyama; s, Mazu
mi Ikeda; 9, Sunichi Sasaki; 10, Ma
boTi Suma.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01
BASKET BALL TOMORROW

kamehameha Schools basket bal
team will meet a Maui team on the
basket ball court on the Alexander
House gym tomorrow evening at S
o'clock. The Kan boys are reported
as strong players and a well played
game is looked for.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-01

Entries are being received for the
mems handicap singles and mems
hundicaps doubles tennis Journeys of
Puunone Athletic Club and will close
September 10, they may be felt for.
the tennis committee of the club or
with .F.Deinert, chairman, of the com
mittee. Only members of the club
are eligible as entrants.