davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
DARING BURGLARS
ROB 9TH ST. STORE
Work at Leisure and Select
Booty in Brightly Lighted
Shop
OTHER 1HEFTs REPORTED

Thieves entered the store Of Loui.
Sorkin. at 13S North Eighth street. last
night and. despite the fact that lights
were burning brightly in the store win
dows and along Eighth street. made n
systematic search and escaped with
clothing and silverware valued at
$1,000.
The burglars are believed to have
forced their way into the rrar Of the
store by means Of n side window. When
Sorkin arrived this morning he found
that wire screening on the outside had
been removed.
Police believe the thieves were ex.
pcriencctl. for they carefully went over
the stock and took only the best goods.
Articles of trivial value were found
strewn over the floor. Included IN their
haul were dozen suits Of clothing,
knives. forks and valuable serving sets.
The home of Michael Trnnchintella, =,
ing the absence Of tho family and jew.
clry valued nt $500 was taken, as we'll
as S1G0 in cash
George G. J. Flerh. 10,i North
Sixty third street. reported the loss of
iewelry and furs and clothing worth
5000 to police of the Sixty first and
Thompson streets station. The robbers
entered by means Of rear door.
Cash amounting to SIOi and n cert:.
fed check for S3S were taken from the
residence Of Herman Paul. 226 Skunk
street.
An electric fan valued Mt $3.50 was
stolen from the Franklin Printing Com =
rany, 514 Ludlow street.
\ colorcd servant girl is being sought.
charged with taking n watch vaiued at
$40 and S23 in cash from the home oi
Mrs. Tile Suken. 513 Taskcr street,
curing the lattcrs absence Yesterday.
\ smJll fire in the home Of John n.
Smith at il5 Holly street gave thieves
n chance to rife bureau drawers III a
second floor bedroom and escape with
jewclry worth S1G4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
CdissOn Plunges
as Sirens Shrek

which was anchored nearby. stood at
attention in their white uniforms un-
til the huge bridge craft popped up its
nose and said. fgurativ"ly. "it's all
right mates.
Bobbing on the water between the de-
stroyer and the wharf was the official
barge of Admiral Mutton. commandment
Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
After striking the water with "A great
splash. thp caiSSon fnatcd ou, about n
hundred feet. ot which point two avia-
tors in seaplan"> slided down and
on its summit.
The launching was att'Ed"d by mcm-
bcrS Of the Delaware River Joint Bridge
Commission. Auditor G;rncIal Lewis
representing the State. Mayor Moore
Philadelphia. and Mayor Van Hart.
Camden.
The United States Government vas
represented by Admiral Mutton and
his AN'antant. Commander Wilcox.
Among the Bridge Commission mem.
bcrS attending the ceremony were
Modieski. engineer in charge; Fred
Taylor Pusey. Joseph Costello scrrc :
tary Frank Supp,cc. John Boyle,
Thomas Armstrong. City Solicitor
Smyth, Gcorg" Webster and Thomas
Barlow.
The party left tn" Chestnut street wharf
IN IN" p"Iirrboar A>hbridgo. Admiral
Mutton was taken 10 the Ashbridcr on
his official barge. The Police Band
which provided music for the ceremony,
was also on rho police boat.
speaking ~ the launching MAYOR
Moor" said
1T Is very pleasing to note the step
OF progress taken on :hr Camden side
Of tn" river. Camden and New Jersey
ar" part "f this transaction lust the
same us Philadelphia and Pcnnsyl-
vhn!n are. The Development which
camden l. making should b" encouraged
equally with our own in Philadelphia.
Ih"r" ar" progrc>Siv" people on each
side of the river.
II Is only mH'tcr Of time until the
rlv"riront on both >idrr of the river
Will b" completely lined with industry.
Working for III" brdg" and port
development will make Philadclphia
such port ~ viii continue to attrar,
and hold the commerce Of the world g
IN" Mayor Sp"k" amid great Clatter
OF machinery and was forced 10 rniSc
his voice to the highest pitch in order
10 max" himself heard, But it is
special CcrU>ion. said III" Mayor
and important enough 10 demand Il
special effort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
JURORS VISIT CRASH SCENE
Engineers Chosen by Coroner In,
spect City Center Building

Several prominent engineers rhoscn
as the toroncr'S jury nt the inquest
into the deaths of two men In the COL
lapse OF the Fity Center building last
week. visited the scene "f tho catn>tro-
phc today.
Those selected rs jurymcn are
George +. pawlng, Clark Taylor. vii.
linn II. Chapman, David Folsom and
William Anderson. One moro jurymnn
remains to be selected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
THINKS HUSBAND ELOPED
Mother Of Four Believes He Ran
Away With Girl, II

Mrs. Louis Esworthy. thirty. five.
and the mother of four children. be-
lirycs thn, her husband. Louis. has run
away with seventeen year. .nld girl.
Mrs. Esworthy. Il former Phiadclphian,
is living ~ $50 Mercer street. Glou-
r"Htcr. She came to Philadelphia yes
tcrday and SWOrr Out n warrant chnry-
ing her husband with drS'rtion. She
said she had not seen him since late
last May. lie had been boarding on
North Mnrkoc street. where h" mot
the girl with whom the wife believes
he rlOOCd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
sponsors for Launching

Arrangement, for the launching were
mad" bv Frrder!rk \. Won Media. chair
man Of III" Public Welfare Committee
Of Camden City Council; Joseph X.
Costello, secretary, and Charles X.
Bacon, assistant secretary of the joint
commission.
The concrete foundation for the main
pier on the Philadelphia side of the
river. known a> Pier a." ~ now about
complete, and in few days the work
Of setting the huge granite blocks upon
this foundation will be started
In the new caisson there will be en-
pIoScd timber OF total quantity Of
,O2..OOO board feet, weighing 1900
tons, and steel of Il total weight Of 10
tons: the whole immense box TO be filled
80 idly with concrete, presenting an
everlasting foundation for the huge
steel towers. Tn" new caiSSon is l43
feet long 20 feet wide and - feet high.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
WOMAN HORSEWHIPPED
Was Charged With Perjury After
Testimony at Arbuekle Trial

Los Angeles, CaIiF., .IUIN ~ BY
4. P.D-Mrs. Minnie Ncighbors. who
wns charged with perjury in San Fran
cisco following her testimony ut the
trial Of Rosco" CFatty) Arbucl,lc for
manslaughter. was horscwhipprd in hnr
home yesterday by Mrs. Emily Croll.
the police said Mrs. Crol informed
tncm.
Mrs. Ncighbors was witness in n
contest last year Of the Will Of Mrs
Croll's mother. Mrs, Minnie l'ngcr.
who devised the great part Of her
estate to other children.
Th" San trancisc" perjury charge
against Mrs. NeighborS was dismissed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
WANTS OLD JOB AGAIN
Welfare Department Worker Says
He Was UrjustIy Ousted

\ petition has been flied with the
Civil Servir" Commission by Joseph B
LanncSsl, of 1901 Butler street. to re-
instntc him as assistant storckreper in
the Bureau Of Charities and Correction
from which he was dismissed on July 6,
by Director Warburton
Mr., l.nnncsSa says the reasons given
by the Director for the discharge were
general and vague" The reasons were
"disobcdicncc Of orders. neglect of duty
and in"ficipncy. idloncSs and lack OF Ie-
spcct for authorit".'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Armed Women Rout Sheriff

Pot.syiile. Pa, July IS. -- Womcn
nrmcd With axes and clubs drove away
II. l.. Reirhedf"rt"r, deputy shrris .
yesterday, when he went to Schoentown
10 se'ze a piano, alleged to be owned by
sSnn sa,a., simonis and in possession Of .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Has Toe SeWed On

Physi'ianS NJ the Memorial Hospital
yesterday scwed on the big toe Of Jo.
scph Crowley. twenty eight years old,
2::.5l North Howard street. an cm,loyr
of tho Electrical Bureau, who severed
that member, Of his right foot when he
stepped on z sharp object while bath.
msnt Ing y the sehu''h''l RIVER at shaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Al lTOMOBIJEj,

SPECIAL FORD Sp-cdatcr Racer, Strom.
berg carburetor, 'ety ull.ng system
Dalco tim"r new tires; very fat and
powerful. Can 2si >. FrGzicr ct Uftcr ! IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
DEATHS
',IIItItEl(

rrMTHlE.R, e.. july II GEORGE "
HMOTliIEl'. Nsmt'YSs. and friends. also
Mi,"Hrni ;,il.I m l;%ha%, No 2Dn + and A. ST. IN,
precisely. ~ the rcsldonC. Of IIorar. a,
"hnllcr 1898 y. l7th- NJ, lutcrm"nt prtyain'
ied BrnE, y, g., formerly = Phiadr!pht"a'
rune Wrdnesday IN New York City.
sEiJ! j. MARSHALL. Reiattyes SnI SW,
friends, also Conawanda Tribe No. IA
K Y. r. ~. inyited TO funeral Thursdsy
RESIDENCE near, BleekwoOd. N. J. Inter-
ment Blackwood. N, J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
! TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922

opened the Pandora's box from
which have come the various In
creases in gas rates granted since
July !, 1921.
when Commissioner Hughes vot-
ed against the other Two commits
sioners at the time these contracts
were nbrogated and the gate rate
established. he gave number of
reasons for opposing IL, some OF
which have been cited above, and
closed his dissent with this para
graph:
FOR these reasons as well as for
many others. which might be stated
N time permitted, It Is my opinion
that the adoption OF the city gate
rate for the oklahoma Natural Gas
company at this time, for gas fur
nishcd ana delivered 10 the distrib-
utiuR systems by 1t, Is an unwise
policy 90 pursue"
BY all the tokens. Hughes Is n
seer. Ills diagnosis OF the gas order
abrOgating contracts could not have
been written better after the fact.
a substantial movement is now
under way in "A number OF cities
using gas, 10 perfect organizations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

s.ucc thereof an Increase IN rates tu
distributing companies sO they could
pay moro for their gas Comma
zion decided upon the latter course.
.. First raise IN rates. 20 about
maximum figure allowed under
franchise contracts. effective Mo-
v,mbcr !, 1918.
D.. Second raise in rates, again on
application OF tho Oklahoma Ma
'uU.l of b couiH per thousand cubic
i.uf which lu oklahoma city aud
other ..uos raised the price above
IUr franchise maximum. Effective
September, 1919.
o. Third raise in rntog Ucmpo-
rHrI VI 3 CDui4 per thousand feet
Au oklahoma Clty citizens commit
t.n rr.OmmDudol this raise April,
1870.
&, Uoucwal NJ application by the
oklahoma Natural for cancellation
u. fUH contracts, or ns Hu nltcrun-
two. % further Increase ln rates TO
fNu dia'ubuuuE companies.
AbruaHtIDn OF the contracts
D..p,,u tho oklahoma Natural and
distributing companies, ana liking
OF 90 lti. IHto for the Natural OF
Zoo for domestic and 20c for man
U'H.'HIIUF purposes. for an gas IL
G.I.pr thIOulu the city border
I.uI ntoH, whether tho disirbut-
. u. system was owned by the Nat
u.u COR Uy other companies which 10
I.I been supplying under the two
IU.J1 contracts WCre based upon
'.a Figure for gas at the gate OF
fH. .Ifu. termed the "ratc iutu'
IH. commission declared Tho per,
. ,.uIrEa arrangement to be'unrOu.
...uu1nIo.' directed tho "abrogatlUr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

court by the oklahoma Natural,
asking Increase 100 the gate rate
ana permission Fiyon for increase
10 3ac 40 the gate, IN lieu OF the
commissions 25c December, 1921.
10. Applications by local distrib-
utug companies for Increases 20
cover the Increased cost Of gas de-
livcrpd 90 them ar the gates, ana
the commission raising the rate 10
cents in towns served boy Independent
companies and 10 cents IN towns
served directly Boy The Oklahoma
Natural January lVZ2.
81. Application ~ the larEoH in
dru,udput distributing company.
the Oklahoma Gas q Electric. FOR
Injunction lu the federal court
against onforciug the Commlgslon's
last increase, claiming 90 20 be In
mfflrfcut and coufiscatory This
case was argued before three federal
Judges at OkIahomn CITY, and the
court has not yet rendered It's judg-
mont
Under the contracts which existed
prior 'O their cancellation by the
corporation commission, the dis
tributIrg companies were merely
acting ug agents uf the Oklahoma
Natural G1s company ON percent
age basis as above referred to, and
tho question OF fixing rates, Il was
| Thought vOAd have TO bc made
on application OF tho oklahoma
] Natural Tho obrogation Of these
/ contracts and the changed rclation-
/ ship which resulted, threw the entire
/ matter into confusion ana tho COM
/ mission. having prociultatod this sit.
/ uuiluU, seems pOWrrl"s5 ugnlrrt the
/ Catarlysm OF gas rates which have
ODD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Make Your Bathroom
Convenient

Add a few of these fixtures to your
bathroom if you want it convenient.
24-inch White Towel Bar, priced. .s5c
l8-inch Glass Towel Bar, priced $1.35
Toilet Paper Holder, priced ... S5c
10X14 White Mirror, priced :. $500
12x16 Medicine Cabinet, priced $3.50
White Bath Tub Soap Holder,
Priced ..,........,.... 45c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

T , ...
.n' "u'''.'' H"ipF
lh'i I'I'' lu' ,u'''' 'v" I"'n'
comm I,H'I luh".h lh JUS "''7'''.
has h',u Hl'I'NN lul uu'd'
ON ihn point " Fhlfllng ihe bui
Den % line losses upon tho dlsifluula
luE rIWp1ulc7. uoohNoncd ny '"l'p.
IUnW'u, oi mo gaze iiie. ''nUl's-
7.nu'r Hughes had TINS To- say ln
hIs uF1pptuVnl'
''Tuo uooplr ~ the state OF Okin.
hrmH who us4 pas for the vlrouH
purposes fur which lf lH permissible
fu usn 10 are In uu condition. either
t.muorImouuMly ur financially Co
suffer another Increase loo the UrIrr
ni E17 d'N',l'd 70 ih'm %, Ih'
'''I''',.' .t., ivy y. IVA Ivy
t,f,,a ,r, ,..t,,..I..
I .,,,.I...t,f,, ,., ,,,I.,t.
..,. t,.,I.... ,.i.,,,. n,.,,i|,g ygItt,'r
',gr..t..,,., ,.otiIr,I
.', .,,,,,. ,.,r tnnug1 .Il.5uy tr,
d, f.,, ,b.I, ,,g,r,,s ,,u' f.rI
.. - ''' ,g.,,., ~. U,.,.fy t,p.
,ir.. ,,.,,',, ........l f.r 20
'E.'. .'..'.. ,', ..... ..ld s.,g
t.f.....,5 ID, H.. ,,rI,,,,. ,.,n,gi,ui.
1,,,. 49, ,,.I
........ lf.tU ,,,. ,.,.t,fn, t,,t tn,..
...,Ii E ~. t.s,'l' ,r tn.t ,r ,..
, ~. .,,., ,....g r,l,Id I.. sl.,,u
,. i.. ,.,,,'..,.,,. Ian, 40 ,pr0p ID,
.... p.,, 40 ,.a,Ii ..ff,,t st,.i, a., ,.,,.
..,,,.t,, ,..t ".n ., ,y.r.. f.r
,,.,.I....tI.I f.r ,. pd.
,'..,.., ,,tI ..,r ttr i.tn rn,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Monday Specials

Waste Paper Baskets, priced. ... SOC
Folding Scrap Baskets ,........15c
Aluminium Water Pail ........$1.00
Aluminium Dish Pan ........$1.00
Imported Cups and Saucers. -. zoe
Table Tumblers ..............10 .10c
Decorated Cream and Sugar,
PAIR ...',,.,,.. .ooc
China Baby Plate, priced ..... SOC
Table Mats, set .,....n,.,.o,..o,...-...50 Soc
Mail Boxes, priced ............5 Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

which will later have charge Of cir
cuiating petitions to amend the state
constitution and restore the rate fix
Ing power to municipalities. II is
sought to return to the system OF
ratefixinR by terms Of franchises
voted by the people. and to so
amend the constitution that the
corporation commission cannot
change the rates so fixed by fran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

public, accompanied by n Raa..
both of whom will be member, :,
the Russian societ delegation to ~
conference, arrived here foa,.
They will make their headqyar,s,,
in Berlin until the remain5sr ~ 49,
Russian delegation. headed by a.
Tchitcherin and Leonid Krass.n. Az.
rive. about April. a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes OF Today

A harmless, yet very effective.
treatment is here given for tho quick
removal OF hairy Erowths: Mix
enough powdered dolatone ana water
to cover the undesirable hairs. apply
paste and after or minutes re-
move, wash tho skin and the hairs
have vanished one application
usually Is sufficient, hut TO be GER
tain OF results. buy the dclatouc in
an original package, Mix fresh as
wanted .-- Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Wash Day Necessities
WILLOW CLOTHES HAMPERS

Small size, priced ..........$3.S0
Medium size, priced .........$4.oo
Large size, priced. ......... .$4,75
Folding Ironing Boards .......$3.75
Asbestos Sad Irons ..........$3.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
I,nssinns Arrive in Genoa.

BERLIN, March 25.--The first
stage OF the Genoa parley was re-
corded today when Christian Rakow-
sky, president Of the Ukraine re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Handy Andy Says

We don't make home run every
time we go to bat, but we always try
to give a good account Of ourselves
Baseball players will agree that we
have played a good game when they
see the splendid line of baseball goods
we have collected for the 1922 season.
Baseballs, priced $500 to 25e
Ball Bats, priced. ..., $3.50 to SOC
Baseball Shoes, priced SIS. so to $3.50
Boys play clothes, complete uniform,
with belt and cap ap..........,$2.75
Baseball uniforms, priced ..$ $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

ohlso agreement Those who are
directing this movement say they
will have the question upon the bal
lot this fail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Handy Andy Says

People who have never planted a gar
den don't know what they're miss
ing. It's a wonderful pleasure to get
out and dig in the garden with a
bright spring sun shining overhead,
Plant a garden this spring and you'll
feel that you have accomplished some
thing.
Garden Trowels, priced .25c
Garden Hoes, priced .......$l.oo
Garden Rake, priced ......,.. .60c
Spading Forks, priced .......$1.50
d. NJ. Ferry & Co. Garden and Flower
Seed in stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Half-Minute Store Talk

a mans work reflects TO n great
extent. his attitude toward life,
his age and his thoughts. That's
why Stratford Clothes are so
popular with young men. Their
styles are designed by young
men, their fabrics chosen hy
young men, their tailoring done
by young men and they are sold
by young men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Southern Hardware Company
ON MAIN BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH

b at
Monday selling that will be interesting to those who
listed below Check those
esed in ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Nothing better than Wagner in cast
iron or aluminium. At our store you
will find muffin pans, Rosette irons,
kettles, Dutch ovens, Drip Drop ov-
ems, waffle irons, skillets and other
utensils. You viii enjoy using Wag-
ner ware in your kitchen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Bathroom Fixtures

Our display includes three distinct
and complete lines of bathroom fix
lures. Here you will find a kind and
a price to suit you and your home.
come see them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

The principle illustrated by the old
saying, You can't eat your cake and
have it, too" applies in the case CT
walls that are treated as decorations.
If the wall covering is itself a decora-
ton you mustn't expect to use pic
ture; if you use pictures you mustn't
have decorated walls. You can have
either one Or the other, but not both
at the same time.
Wallpapers that are sufficient dec
o%rations by themselvs are of several
sorts. There are numerous %reproduc-
tions of the old landscape papers, so
much used at the of the eighteenth
century and early in the nineteenth.
There are modern papers of Chinese
pattern with great variety of color
and design. There are also repro
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

~ q SsPSSe'e ~ wv WIN OWN
a sweet-faced woman searching
the shelves
"To be sure it is Judge OWL"
hooted the judge. What other bird
is brave enough to fly about at night?'
Janet had been a bit scared and so
was veXed at Judge Owl.
why do you boot so dismally?
she said to him "You are as mourn
full as a boy who has been sent to bed
without his supper"
"Whoo! Too-whoo! Too-whoo! You
would be mournful, too, if you knew
as many secrets of the night as l
do" hooted Judge Owl in reply.
What kind of secrets?" asked Jack
Secrets sad and secrets glad and
once in a while a secret bad" an
swered Judge Owl promptly.
I'D like TO see the things you do"
said Janet, eager for adventure.
Then wrap yourself in a blanket
and sheet and come with me on your
ponies fleet" hooted Judge Owl.
Jack and Janet didn't have to be
coaXed to do that. They wrapped
themselves in blankets and sheets
and ran to the stables. There they
saddled and bridled Trixie and Topsy
the ponies.
How shall we find our way in the
dark?" whispered Janet, as Jack help
ed her on Topsy's back.
Leave that to u.s." neighed Trixie.
Ponies can find their way in the
dark"
And hat proved true, for as Judge
Owl tapped ahead through the woods
the ponies followed swiftly on the
forest trail.
WHO'D! Too-who! First a secret
sad I'll show to you" hooted Judge
Owl.
He led them far away until they
came to a cabin from which shone a
beam of light.
Look in at the window" Kissed
Judge Owl. There is the secret sad
and looked within. True enough there
was a sad sight. A sick man lay in
bed. Nearby in a crib slept two little
children with tear-stained cheeks. At
a cupboard in the corner stood a
sweet-faced oma searching the
shelves.
The woman shook her head in des-
pair.
mo more food" she sobbed, mot
even a cold potato nor a crumb OF
bltdh q W. ~ AAAh6AJ ANN'N
ones do for breakfast in the morning?
How shall / keep my poor sick hus-
band alive? oh if gTandfather's heart
would soften so he would give us
some of his gold, we all could become
well and happy"
And the women buried her face in
her hands and wept.
Come, whispered Judge Owl to
Jack and Janet. Come and l will
show you a secret bad"
Jack and Janet wanted to stay to
help the poor woman and her hun
CRY children and her sick husband,
but they went with Judge Owl. Per-
haps he knew best what to do.
FRIDAY will be told how they learn
two secrets bad, instead of one, as
they had expected.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

FRIDAY will be told how they learn
two secrets bad, instead of one, as
they had expected.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

guessed correctly. Surprising the cor.
rect guess is "half past T." the time.
keeper stands still and calls out,
%"watchman, half past ~" Then the
Waterman makes a dash for the mes.
tie, pursued by the player who has
guessed Alright.
Having reached the nestle, the
Waterman is safe for the time being
but he is obliged to u back again to
the line of players before he wins the
race. If the pursuing player catches
(tags) him either going or coming,
the Waterman takes the pursuer's
place in the row of players, the pur-
suer is made timekeeper, the former
timekeeper becoming Waterman. As
before, the two decide upon a secret
hour and the game begins again.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

Friday-"Paneled Walls"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

auctions of the late eighteenth and
early nineteenth century French pa
pers, with scenes from Chassis nlytho.
logy, meant to be used as panels.
And there are papers with prounced
colors and strong designs of flowers,
foliage and birds. These are usually
less expensive than the three first
mentioned.
It is best to use decorative papers
above a plain dado, that is, q dado
topped by a chair rail at the proper
height from the floor. Don't use dec.
orative papers in small rooms, be-
cause any design lessons the appa-
rem size of the space it covers.
Friday-"PaneIed Walls"