davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
> 9 9 o @ . . q Q g o 8 Q o o 9
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

o o o o o 9 @ . 9 @ 9 @ o o @ O O
Perhaps one of the best and mos
satisfactory services the post has ev-
er rendered was the presentation OF
"Sittin' Pretty" to the several hun
dred n&tierts (ex-service meH) at the
Y. S. Veterans hospital No. 26,
Greenville, S. c.. Thursday after
noon. 1 am sure that no service The
post has ever per r'orE? u over brought
more genuine pleasure to the partici-
ipants. No stronger testimony that the
audience was pleased WITH our par
forn.encc could BE- .:nsiraI Jhan that
i; held the Ina!vidcd attention Of the
large aud;c1cc thro l-sn "thow " tine.
The boys We're v.cv Resp, nsivc. Per-
haps it was this that spurrcd OF our
troupe to put forth its best efforts. 1t
was the concensus of opinion OF all
that this was our best performance.
While "Sittin' Pretty" was being pre-
sented in the recreation h;:il to the
patients who were able to be up men,
bers of our auxiliary were visiting the
'patients who were confined tc their
beds, distributing lowers, telling for-
tunes. and otherwise entertaining
them. After the performance in the
recreation hail. cur t-oape with hand
organ in hand, visited the bed pa
tients in thei- waeas and sang some
CT our choruses for .nem. This
brought to closc Il very pleasant af-
ternoon. Did We enjoy =. Just ASK
any ore who was :, ou- party.
Another service that our post has
rendered recently thrt W ;: very much
appreciated was the preseat"tion Of
'ssittin' Pretty" n tho high school
auditorium fcr the, 5ene.it Of the
'N'': club at Nc.;berfy college. The
receipts from this performance were
$500. Not 50 bad fo- Il second per-
formance.
Just watch Post "a md cuF AuHI-
i.ry OF Patriotism day, Tuesday. De-
cemoer 5th. They are going - put
this day over big. Committees will
visit every white school III the e'uH-
t. and present . flag 10 each school,
ard give a short talk OH Respect for
the Flag" 1t is a,ped .has the pa
irons of the schools VII! De presenz
at the schools On this day. foa will
find TIE schedule and the itinerary IN
The Herald and News and The OBJ
server OF Nov. 23rd. LOOK it up. The
chairman of each committee is re
ouested to get in touch with the tn
e. members of his committee righ.
away and make the necessary ar-
rareements for the trip. Get the
flags and pamphlet on Flag Ell
ouette" 81 the New Book store. Let's
make our committee 100 per cent on
this service.
Attention members of Post "a!
Here IS our opportunity. Arrange
jments have been made with Maurice
/ Matteson, wno has opened a music
studio in the Legion hall, whereby h;
will give free Of charge drill in cho-
rus singing 20 any of The members
who will attend. The first meeting
VIII be $50 "Wednesday evening.
| INcv. goth. We have the material Tor
a good chorus in our post. Here's
our opportunity to develop it. Let's
give .alatteson big crowd at the &c
eicn hall next Wednesday night.
Don't forget t.e regular meeting
of the Post Monday, Dec. 4tn. Our
post is gong good now. Let's keep
iit Up. The new oficers will be in
stalled at this meeting.
John B. Settler,
Publicly Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Civic League

Tie Civic Leagae will meet on
Tuesday afternoon ct / o'clock at the
chamber of commerce. All members
a.c requested to be present.
Mrs. R. H. Wright, Pres.
Mrs. Raymond Fellers, Secty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
parent-Teachers Association

The Parents-Teachers association
OF boundary Street school will hold
meeting Tuesday afternoon at q
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

Don't forget the play Tuesday
night, Nov. 2S, beginning at 1880, Be
on time and don't leave till you get
something to eat.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12

Perhaps I was wrong; II so, the
country has gone wrong. / am willing
to submit the question to the voters of
Missouri
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-12
FREE TOLLS FOR AMERICAN
SHIPS THROUGH PANAMA
CANAL.

In 1912 the Panama Cana was ap-
preaching completion. The Democrat
ic National Convention declared:
"We favor the exemption from tolls
Of American ships engaged In coast
wise trade passing through the Panama
Canal"
President Wilson was elected upon
that ptatf0rn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

status dentvo e direos mas e dremos que no Sc
ha resueo de acuerdo d nefabe de
E Tempo sera acierto aspera vida
fracaso porque era los ccuo del legislator america
estabeer pueblo de s eana azos contao de-
nasado esechos pudieran deerinado oento
peigro nacona.
quiera abrqmarnos e coega rgumento arance
rio ene pedda tanto otros argnenos parcan
inconmovibles, toda fuerza de conviction
Verdad es que prtido republican, ene protec
ciona cierto aben que e democratic tene ibrecam
bia Pero apare de las denominations prctca suen
sufrr modicacons esencaes nosotros tenemos
teora sno aac6n de hecho real los produc
tos de Puerto Rico vaeron tno pagaron tan alto preco
estando poder ell partdo ene prograa bre
cambista.
Por la guerra 10 fuera hecho Adeas
nooros pedmos fsones nad precsamene para
derecho oestar de aqueo que perduique que
discpinas de partido pongan sordna nuestra voz.
Y por hoy queda eomplacido Ell coega.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

llsn.Iesla ta eHaaIe ls.s aa m
l.aaHes lssss fssssaat -
faanae lHse l.la .a less ID Ela
iiiie e aifaa tiaH.a ssssaas sae tt
a. ia sssaaa
Nafmaa. fwaa AH lalfs
fs kHa. alrscsla6 ln Filmsf. n
D. aseaas ta 81 faas aa tt aasse
la n1.iasa aIsi.n. ssefuf lnHala a
ia tff.aHisana eHaaiea as fr.
nIa Iff ulas sai.nse f.le rra II.
enwf
Auaho anneae se uai.r
~ Qaf nsr nm. ao .fmm =
e,auo bel i.saia fssaaiifas fi l.Is fe
raeaf d nls iaf.aus ta oaufslo hsn
fa uic airnasr tss ,slnta. -
anouaia gfamUs s numtr ae tf
rafo rFsn1Hfl oaiodirn1a ssf fIf-eli.
Que inlan eH gnemafsa uu rlnno t
psiasf fl 3 mlaior dl auiHa df
uaisr utaHio iHfrwsalil.. aa !. ar
uan Ngili ird rn la fida-cflaIa llar
un warso nss taalase dc lsf-sga un
grille. FRA s.ip $50 irermo l.ino ..r
i5garao Gc largr, i,aiidos 3iire,. rr.
cias iiaias caa lfiiianics isra.se gur
asunaiau lsr a'rc los oufas de rn
p-qurn laula.
.Con qut f,rrur cui.aiala. iai caHt1r
sas yihiuutcs me'tdirs cu Dr. ,e5rr.-
sas noghcs C,l yc5ano: econ que co.
raje q can>;ancia froiaha 81. Ttr,s
venerpndo a-udas csiridpneias "a Toe
mos Dc BARITONE a,cnorsdo.
EsI; tamhidn era m Formidable
gloi6n cue. nls5n aia puso hg,sfre r..
s0rO q dos de,ios ac Ia haucarga.a.
-. Este animal lus arruina: caGa
semana SO esta comicndo un cagrlo
de lecIuga,
\ solo mi amor al JcH caRio. mc i'm
pidi6 dar riendas sueltas "A Undo y
grave animalito: pcro una noche de
otolio. y cuando va los primeros frios
inyernales bajaban del Guadarrama,
divide retirar Ia jaula del balloon y. q
! In nahana siguiento. halle al infeliz
7 tenor frIo, rfgido, helado. con sus tres
pares de patas haeia arriba en- posi-
ci6n supina--como dirfa mi amigo el
Doctor @Cueto 81 lie hubicse hecho la
Gatopsiq-y con los oios frfos cual 81
mirase, aun, aquella luna de noviem-
bre quien, cual otro Arequln, habl;l
enderezadO sus meiores endechas. Asl
pas0 mejor vida aque buen co4lpa-
! hero m!o que por tantas uoclcs ar-
moniz0 con el candencioso fiu.ar ar
sus alas, las arideces de mis- estu.i.G,
PROFESSIONALS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

49,
Estoy en- Segovia: de nnevo recorru
estas calles tortuosas y esias plazas
irregulares y mai cmpedradas liero.
para mi. tan familiares querldas
rcspiro el mismo ambiente que orc6
mi frenie cuandO. ansioso de mas am-
plios horizontes. aunque ya Official dc
infanierfa. y reci6n casado. vendl. ca
81 en- pdblica suhasta. mi modesto
ajuar. llen6 I'M pequeho cofre de ropas.
libros y otros objetos y con ciento Gin
cuenta duros. ben ocultOs en- el cnto.
embarqu6, con mi esposa. nlnbo "a rs
paiia, el dfa 10 de MARIO Dc 1888 $
vine a esta Academia y de ella sali.
amos despues. orladas las boclmangas
de mi uniforme cen las estrelbs Dc
ORC de teniente del Real Cderpo De
ArtiIlerfa. Vi, :.
Quisiera abarcarlo todo en- una0s0.
Ia mirada; aquf, el famOsO acuedAc-
TO, obra maestro de romanos. con Al
elevada graderfa de tres 0rdcnes lie
ARGOS donde, por mas de dos mil
amos, desciende, fresco Y cristalino, ca
81 helado por has nieves del Guadarra-
ma, el caudal abundosO que surte de
aguas la urbe segoyiana; debajo Y
alrededor estd ell A@oguejo, celebre pla-
za donde cada domingo Sc celebra mer-
cado de frutas, caza, pescado, quesos
V otros comestibles, Y en- todo tempo
Y a toda hora, mentidero Y casino al
aire libre de gitanos, chamarileros.
tratantes. de ganados y gentes del
bronco, aquf de transito
De una taberna cercana salen voees
alegres y estrepitosas; es que ALI Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

-iT cuGnto paga I'd aGGi, cclar. ?
Tres duros : medic, me c0a.eS, )
la actual inquilina de mi ant qua olsl.
-Pues, hace 80 amos paga8a 70. sc-
lamente, tres duros.
va We Ud., replic6 aquella ;disz
reales de aumento en- tan POGO item
POI; Isl le digo I'd. que todos estos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
VueIvo a Sekovia

"ilftp- lnf Ncnariur un cupii.sa al
hofuqu' 10 rrGio con quicn ACADIA 4,
'errnr Ger nesaci'. mesS'io que NJ
Sc tendri SS'r accplaao sin apurar
an;es. rpetldas copas de este suaye
y translarA ymillo segoviano
Ahora - toda Ia calle Real del
Carmen, uescubro ante Ia majes
tuosa Cathedral y desemboco freute nj
Alcazar
Sabid. rieio amigo: aquf estoy
somhrero en mano. ante ius gallardos
terreoucS. ante tas aiiligraImdos mi
naretes, tus matacanes y tus estrecllas
saeteUas. Piso el puente leyadizo y
miro, abaio. el profundo foso que res
guaiia Y deiende esta gallarda fort;r
lea pa'acio en- pasados siglos, de EN-
-paradoreS reyes y hoy Museo Ma
cional del Eitrcito.
~ 10 lcios y Il Ia derecla eSta cI puo
bl6 de la'nirra,aala. donde una ye5
c9fa ahq. Ia reina de Ia fiesta reclhC
..la gara de Auioriaad dc manos del Al
calde- administra jusTcia por todo
.g dfa y seneralmente da comienzo q
sus fuuciones abriendo las puertas de
IL carcel a todos los recluldos cn ella
Frepte al Alcdzar Sc leyanta ell mo
numento erigido. dos a1os hace, er
honor dc Don Luis Daoiz Don Pc
dro Velarde. CaDitanes de Artillerfa
quienes, el de mayo de 1908, ofren
daron su sangre Y sus yidas a la obra
patriotica de Ia sindependencia espa
ilola, aunque contrariando 6rdenes ex
trictas de algulios jefes suyos que for
maban eR las filas de los afraaceso
dos, yerg6nzosa camarilla que rodeaba
~ aplaudfa todos los actos del intru
so Rey Jose Bonaparte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
Sombreros de Senoras

Modelos de Ultima novedad recibi
dos pOr AMELIA MOLINA, en- la
Marquosisa", EdiGcio N6a. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

tranSpI
Alora
arIntu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
MAUI WOMAN'S CLUB

"The wonders of the Heavens" is
the topic of a fascinating lecture to
be furnished by the Maui Women's
Club at its last meeting of the year.
II has been felt that the subject is
one of such widespread appeal that
the meeting should be an open n
at which the Club members might in
vite their friends. Accordingly it will
be held in the evening of the 2Sth,
Friday, at the Territorial Building,
and the Club members invite the pub
lie to be their guests on that occasion
The lecture is to be illustrated with
the use of ~stereopticon slides, and
will show every side of this amazing
branch of science. The giant whirl-
ing spots on the sun, the dark craters
and valleys on the moon, the canals
of Mars, the cloud belts of Jupiter,
the rings of saturn, the rushing CO.
NETS, and the maZes of worlds upon
worlds in the Milky Way, all this and
more will be thrown upon the screen
and bring the startling things of the
heavens within the and before
the audience.
The address is to be given by Rev.
Augustine Jones, who has been fol-
lowing for his own pleasure the sub
iect of Astronomy for a dozen years
and more. He is acquainted with
most of the important observatories
in the United States, and will tell of
the special work that each is doing.
The slides for this special lecture
are from the Lick Observatory in
California, and arrived for Mr.. Jones
use two days ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Advance Sales Good
For Vaudeville Show
And Teachers Dance

Six good numbers in the vaudeville
show followed by a dance, is the pro
gram offered for tomorrow night at
the Territorial Building, Kahului by
the Maui Teachers Association. Re
ports that have come in from the
various sales committees tell of good
advance sales and several of the
school principals have sent in for
further allotments.
Rehearsals of the various acts have
gone on steadily and reports from all
the cast tell of readiness. Several of
the numbers are reported by those
who have seen them as more than
ORDINARILY attractive and the bill pro.
misses to be easily the best thing of
the kind that has been produced in
Central Maui for a long time. The
Hawaiian number and some of the
dance numbers promise to be parti
cularly pleasing.
Maui's teachers are guests at near
ly all of the dances during the school
year and this time they will take the
new role of being ~hOstesses, of giving
the dance themselves. Good dance
music is promised and the floor of the
Territorial Building should be well
taxed for capacity to accommodate the
numbers that will attend the dance
after the curtain is rung down and
the o cleared for dancing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Boston Store Will
Have LahaIna Sale

Tomorrow will be the last day of
the Boston Stores sale in Waikiki
and Sales Manager Sam Amiel an
nounces that he will put IN a sale for
two weeks in Lahaina for West Maui
patrons. He has secured the Pioneer
Garage and the sale will open on May
l.
The Boston Store and the Amiels
have been on Maui so often and are
so well known that little need be said
about their sale here beyond the fact
that they lived up to the regulations
they have established in the past
and have further popularized them
selves by their visit. 1t is their boast
that they give the biggest values for
the money that can be secured. Their
success is shown by the customers
that always await the opening of
their sales and keep coming during
continuance. They hold their old
customers and gain new ones on each
visit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Pertinent Paragraphs

Sickness at Lahaina-Numbers of
cases of illness from colds are report
ed from Lahaina this week.
viii Render cantata-For the bene-
fit of the Paia Hawaiian Sunday
School a cantata will be rendered at
the Paia Orpheum on the evening of
May 13.
Luau Sunday-The Alumni Alerts
will celebrate their basketball
triumphs with a luau to be held Sun
day afternoon at 4:30 at the st. An
thony School.
Will Play Bridge-The biweekly
bridge party for the benefit of the
sisters cottage fund given by the
Catholic Ladies Club, will be held at
the Grand Hotel tomorrow afternoon.
Wihelmina Saturday - Bringing
about a thousand tons of inward
freight the Wilhelmina will arrive at
Kahului tomorrow night. She will
load about 5000 tons of sugar and
10000 cases Of canned pines and de-
part for Honolulu Sunday night.
Dice Popular-Eight japanese of
Waikiki were found gambling with
dice on Wednesday and brought to
the police court where bail was de-
posted by each in the amount of IS.
Not caring to appear before Magis-
trate Mossman yesterday the $40.
was declared forfeit.
Lahaina Easter Service-Easter
services at the Lahaina Community
Church drew a fine attendance.
Special music by William Hoopii,
principal of Kahului School, Mr.. Moo
KIM and Mrs. Charles Thompson de-
lighted the congregation. Mr.. Hoopii
has consented to pay another visit
to the church in the ear future.
Dry But Drunk-Despite the 18th
amendment officer Kahoohanohano of
the Waikiki police force found Her.
man Hildo on the public road near
Waikiki in drunken condition. The
price of the beverage which no doubt
was high added to the $12 fee of the
District Court has probably made it
an expensive spree.
Library Reopens Today-In time TO
meet the week end needs of the
school children the Maui County Free
Library expects to reopen this after
noon. II was impossible to start
work on putting up e metal, fire
proof shelving until Wednesday, in
stead of Monday so the building was
kept open on Monday and Tuesday
1t will be ready for general service
tomorrow in n event.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Wild West Show
Goes to Lahaina
Performances are to be Given
There Tomorrow and Sun
day; Horses and Steers Are
Taken Over

West Maui will have the chance
to see Burroughs Wild West Show
the bucking horses and steers, fancy
and trick riding and feats of horse
manship and horsewomanship which
delighted more than 1000 persons at
the shows at the Fair Grounds in
Kahului Friday, Saturday and Mon
day. Arrangements have been made
for its presentation at Lahaina al the
ball park and shows are to be given
Saturday evening and Sunday after
noon. The hours will probably be
1880 Saturday evening and 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
People of East Maui displayed a
growing interest in the attraction as
appeared from the attendance at Ka-
hului Monday night when an extra
performance was given and it is a
safe assertion that if the show be
produced at Kahului again in the flu.
ture il. will draw much larger crowds
than it did at the last week end.
Z. X. Fernandez went over to La.
hama on Monday and started things
going for the taking of the show over
there. Jack Burroughs went over
Tuesday evening and was back Wed.
nesday with the report that all had
been arranged. The horses and
steers were driven GRO the Pail
Road last night and are now quarter
ed in Lahaina.
Riders of West Maui will have the
chance to see whether they can do as
well with the buckers as did those
of East Maui. They will find animals
worthy of the best and most skill
full men that can be found to try them
out. There are especially one horse
and one steer hat East Mauiites are
willing to wager will be too much for
their West Maui neighbors, Lightning
is the horse, and his bucks are wor-
thy of his name and Mulhall is the
steer. Lightning starts the game
quickly kicks out several times his
hind legs without touching the real
feet to the ground between kicks and
keeps going through the same tactics
without giving the rider a chance to
o The big steer employs very
much the same tactics.
Floyd Stillings and Grady Smith
are great riders and their exhibitions
are worth going a long way to see
and the exhibition given by Miss
McGinnis is a genuinetreat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Coming Events
APRIL %

SATURDAY, APRIL %
Entertainment and dance by Teach
ers Association at Territorial Build
ing, s p. m.
Junior Baseball at Waikiki field.
Bridge party at Grand Hotel by
Catholic Ladies Club.
SUNDAY APRIL 20
Alumni Alerts Luau, st Anthony
School Grounds, 4:30.
Junior Baseball at Waikiki Field.
Baseball at Haiku.
TUESDAY, APRIL rs
Concert by the Passmore trio at
Territorial Building.
FRIDAY, APRIL %
Lecture by Rev. Augustine Jones,
1.-The Wonders of the Heavens" under
the auspices of Maui Woman's Club
at s p. m, Territorial Building.
SATURDAY APRIL 90
University of Hawaii Glee Club
Concert at Territorial Building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Personal Mention

T. B. Linton will leave on the Viii
helmina Sunday night.
Mrs. Daisy Kalaaupa of Paia was
a Waikiki visitor on Thursday.
E. E. Paxon of the Engels Copper
Co. was a guest on Maui this week.
Father Theodose is booked to
leave Maui on the Wilhelmina Sun
day night.
DR.. w, d, Baldwin returned to the
Islands on the Wilhelmina Tuesday
afternoon.
County Attorney Bevins expects 10
leave for Honolulu on the Mauna Kea
tonight.
Worth o. Aiken attended his first
meeting OF the Industrial Accident
Board yesterday.
p. II. Ross will be a passenger on
the Wilhelmina when she sails from
Kahului Sunday night.
Miss Constance Kinney and Miss
w. Kinney are booked for the main
land on the Wilhelmina.
Frank Locey Of Maui Motors, is
in Honolulu on a business trip, .eX-
pected home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stark have re-
turned to their home in Lahaina after
a visit to the mainlc0
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chalmers, form
erly Of Hama, were passengers for
- San Francisco on the Mauoa.
George Freeland was over from La
haina yesterday for the meeting of
the Industrial Accident Board.
r. O. f. STANCE was a departing
Mauiite for Honolulu on the Kilauea
from Kahului Wednesday night.
Mrs. c. RothrOck, her daughter
Miss NJ. S. Rothrock and son Arthur
will sail for the mainland on the VIII
helmina.
Delegate and Mrs Harry A. Bald
win reached Washington Monday, ac-
cording to advices received in Homo
lulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rodrigues are
the proud and happy parents Of a son
who arrived at Malulani hospital this
morning.
Mrs. Charles a. Puck presented her
husband with a daughter this morning.
Mother and girl are doing well at Ma.
lulani hospital.
L. V. Hansen of the Royal Hawa-
ian Sales Company returned from a
brief trip to Honolulu on the Mauna
Kea Wednesday.
j. H. Kunewa has returned from
the meeting of the board of equaliza-
ton in Honolulu. He made a trip to
Hama and back Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Freeland who has been
i'll at Pioneer Hospital with p~leurosy
and asthma is reported as improved
and expects to go to Honolulu in the
neal future.
c. D. Lufkin, manager of the Bank
of Maui will start his vacation Mon
day night when he takes the Mauna
Kea to Honolulu and thence the Viii
helmina to the coast.
Rev. Take Okumura and his son
Umatero Okumura have been on
West Maui this week holding Ameri-
canization services under the aus
pieces of Rev. w. A. Tate.
Miss Oriet Robinson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, formerly of
Maui, became the bride of Robert w.
Smythe in Honolulu Tuesday
st. Clare Ttait, deputy collector of
internal revenue is leaving for the
mainland on the Wilhelmina for a
two months vacation. Walter Drake
is over from Honolulu to take Tait's
place in his absence.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
Obit
MRS. ARDELLA MCPHERSON

After a residence of only a few
months in the Islands Mrs. Ardella
Mcpherson died on Wednesday at
Puunene Hospital and funeral ser
vices were held yesterday, Rev. Geo.
H. Dekay officiating. Interment was
in Waikiki cemetery.
Mrs. Mcpherson came to Maui this
winter following the death of her hus-
band in klamath County, Oregon, to
join her son c. A. Mcpherson who
was then with the Royal Hawaiian
Sales Co. having come to Maui from
Hilo. Later the son took a position
with the H. c. & S. Co. at Puunene
and he and his mother have been liv-
ing at Kahului.
Mrs. Mcpherson appeared frail
when she arrived here and a short
time since her illness became serious.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-21
HEARD in PASSING
when You've Got a Cold"

You can't enjoy the music when your
eyes are flaming red,
You can't enjoy the singing for the
buzzing in your head;
The Sunbeams may be dancing all
about you On the floor,
And Mr.. Opportunity be standing at
your door;
But you have no wish for glory and
you've lost the love of gold,
When your bronchial tubes are wheezy
and you're suffering from a cold.
You can't be very happy when you're
forced to cough and sneeze:
There is nothing that is pleasing in
the things that ought to please.
Your dinner may be dainty and yOur
food exactly right,
But there's nothing on the table that
can tempt your appetite;
And you cannot start a chuckle when
a funny tale is told,
Life is just one dismals burden when
you've got a rotten cold.
Your friends may throng about you,
but your thoughts are far away,
And your cold seems more important
than the things they have to say;
Though there's comfort at your fire
side, there is none for you to
know,
And you slip through chills and fever
to the deepest depths of woe;
Life may have a thousand blessings
for it's joys are manifold,
But you're doomed to gloom and tor
ment when you're suffering from
a cold.
And the darn thing keeps you guess
ing,
When your girl you go to hug;
So take a tip from n who knows,
CALL UP THE MAUI DRUG.-Adv.