davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

Delegate Harry a. Baldwin in obtain.
ing federal assistance for Hawaii's
schools. the school board nay vote 10
send a Honolulu educator to Wash.
lngton. This proposed action follows
the suggestion of j. w. Crabtree, sec
rotary of the National Education AS
ISOLATION at Washington. The matter
Will be settled at a meeting Novem-
Der 1S.
William e. Miles. accused under
four indictments of embezzlement and
acquitted of one, will face his second
trial in Honolulu, j. c. Kelley, deputy
city and county attorney, announced.
Miles is alleged to have embezzled
four sums aggregating $S01.42 from
the Municipal Market.
Miss Mary Ii, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. X. F. Ii of Honolulu, is one of
the first two Chinese girls holding the
honor OF m~atriculating from Yale uni
versity. Miss Ii is a graduate of the
University of Hawaii and is enrolled
in the school of music at Yale.
-
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany, one of the largest steamship or.
CARNATIONS in the world. have ap.
pointed G. Brewer & Co., Ltd, of Ho-
nolulu, their agents for the territory.
A heavy electrical storm, accompan-
led by eight and one half inches of
rain visited the Big Island last week.
Many OF the roads were damaged.
A tin a containing $1,000 in cash
was lost in the recent c%loudburst in
South Kona, Hawaii, according to w.
B. Hobbs of Honolulu. The money
belonged to a Hawaiian family who
lost their home in the flood and i N
which Mrs. Maleka lost her life.
Weather reports from Papaikou,
Hawaii, show a total rainfall of eleven
and n half inches in "a hours. The
precipitation is said to be a record
in that vicinity.
Hawaiian boys, members of those
groups who went to the mainland
when the craze for island music was
at its height, who wish to return home
are to be offered the opportunity to
work their way back on the new Inter-
Island steamer Haleakala when she
leaves San Francisco in December.
The offer is made by the Inter-Island
Steamship company.
In order to gain the cooperation Of
the younger element, the Hilo Board
of Trade has changed it's hour of meet
ing to 1880 p. m. The evening ses-
sion, it is believed will allow many
to attend and express their views.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
On the Other Islands

Testifying to the superiority of Isl
and women in the realm of sports.
word of the athletic achieve
ments of Miss Male Wears of Hilo.
Island woman tennis champion who is
attending the University of California
Miss Wears is director of woman's
sport at the institution and is parti.
cularly commended for her aquatic
accomplishments.
Plans for enlarging and improving
bathing facilities at Cocoanut Island
in Hilo bay have been ordered drawn
by the board of park commissioners
for the Big Island. Architect A. w.
Heen is to prepare estimates for a
new diving tower, new pavilion, repair
the chutes and remodel the bathhouse.
Facts and figures relating to the
new Hawaii county budget will be
considered at a joint meeting of all
legislators from that island with the
BOARD OF supervisors in Hilo Decem-
Der Z. 1t is understood school requests
alone amount to about 5000, 900.
That the territorial government will
a k steps toward the opening of new
homesteads along the right of way of
the proposed extension of the Hawaii
Consolidated Railway if the extension
is consumated, is indicated in reports
from Honolulu. The new line would
reach from Paauilo to Waimea and
at the latter point the Hawaiian
Homes Commission is considering
asking congressional permission to
open up available lands.
All previous building records for the
City of Honolulu were broken during
the first 10 months and one week in
1922, Louis S. Cain, city and county
building inspector announced. The to.
tai for the year is IS, 099, 243 as against
S5,080,54 for 1921.
More money than even before in the
history of Hawaii will be required to
maintain the territorial school sys-
tenn during the 1924-25 period accord
ing to figures made public in Honolu-
lu. There are now 4S,177 pupils en-
rolled in public schools-an increase
OF 1884 over the number on the var
ious rosters last June.
In an effort to assist the work of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Answers to Tuesdays Queries

Chester Alan Arthur a the only
President born in Vermont.
The word "%apaches" as applied to
French ruffians originated in the
Western portion of the United States
where it has long meant any bad
Indian or desperate.
A marmoset is a small American mon
key with long fur and penciled ears.
The Suez Canal was opened in 1869.
The Bay of Bengal is that part of
the Indian Ocean which lies be-
tween Hindustan and Farther India.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

The Way to Fairyland


where is Fairyland?"
Janet asked the question as she and
Jack rested on a grassy knoll high
above the lake. Jack shook his head
and yawned lazily. The warm spring
day had made him feel drowsy.
81 guess F~airyland can be found
only in story books" he replied. cor
else it is far, far away"
Cock Robin, who had been busy
pulling worms out of the ground and
carrying them to feed his hungry chill.
dren, paused in his work and cast a
laughing eye at the children.
What are you laughing about,
Cocky Robin?" asked Janet. do you
know where we can find Fairyland?'
Cocky Robin perked his head on
one side and closed his eye in a sly
wink.
81 believe you do know said Janet.
please, Cocky Robin. tell us the way
to Fairyland. We want to visit the
fairies"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

In order to gain the cooperation Of
the younger element, the Hilo Board
of Trade has changed its hour of meet.
ing to 1880 p. m. The evening ses.
sion, it is believed will allow many
to attend and express their views.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
" i : : .
DO YOU KNOW

WHO was Disraeli?
WHY is it difficult to walk straight
with the eyes closed?
WHAT is the meaning OF the prefix
%"sesquil' in such words as 'sesqui-
centennial?
WHEN is a person said to hold an
option on a purchase?
WHERE is the largest city in South
Africa?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

CTuesday will be told how Jack and
Janet go TO the rescue of the fairy
prince.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

In an effort to assist the work of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17

full player proclaims aloud, Our side
wins" The victorious side captures
both majors, and then two new ma
jors are elected, the game proceeding
as before. The side having the great
er number of players at the end of
an hour wins the game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
PUUNENE DIVISION

1 All trains daily except Sundays.
2 A Special Train labor Train) will leave Wanuku daily except SUNDAYS
at $3.50 a M arriving at Kahuui at $3.50 a, m, and connecting with the
500 a n. train for Puunene.
g. BAGGAGE RATES; $50 pounds of personal baggage will be carried hss
or charge o N each whole ticket and 10 pounds Of each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and o the same train as the holder of the ticket
For excess baggage 20 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged
For Ticket Fares and other information se Local Passenger Tariff l. c c
No IL or inquire at any of the d epOs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
witch Night"
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.
The Magic Fairy Cap

The Magic Fairy Cap
Where do the fairies live? Jacl
and Janet find they dwell very near
but to see them and to know then
one must earn the right to wear the
magic fairy cap.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
No. 41--By Anita Loos
(ScenariO writer.)
kittens TopotIa

Take two eggs and not quite a cup
full Of sugar, Whip them Just a little
then add not quite a cup of melted
butter and a cup of flour. Stir this
mixture, spread it on a tin in small
quantities; bake them. Before turn
ing out roll them, adding some nuts
and sugar.
Tuesday-Cream of Tomato Soup,
by Mrs, J|Osephus Daniels.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-17
Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

Everything In paper, stationery and
supplies. Prices quoted on application
and samples submitted
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
MIR AND MRS CLARK noNoRED
 BY THEIR ASHFORD FRIENDS

Tuesday evening same ln3 H.i=A har4. friends aud relatives took tu'l pozsaH lon af th. home af Mn. lnd MF Eh8rIr W GiBfE ea Park at nur. Faztfar3 ta= =a,lehrat, ths-ittH anniversary of ther marriage aai Mir ttafk 3ttb tfrfHiaE fl Waz a ua afur. and Inc Standardization of m naIi.. tia rsHs aHtHa=eIHs. t9 eethef 4ath-0thtt I'm 4.qu Iuans. made the Hebt Hjeou ani e,etE heart hilarious All sor1 of ou. laUl nud indaei pl-tpa aeae introduced in 4met ueee sna. aal Wtzm 2. spak,sman. R,s K Ahhott present ed tbe ehyes c5uuls H- hnjs"H1 cham. ta which .hr cautious ehaf4ea character. .tigHIIy sr0n3eI Hat eltF eFls a.it t liF birthday cake s.tHe#f aliN eomaauaied. hy his uppe1 ated motHe IH lao. Nl John R Miller '' Ea.i Thompson shower af fh m a fine feed af 5ee sFetW aHl Httle e7 blos followed llNa= aEleHaas ae casIu
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Bspii Church sof.s

Rev z. szalaaI1 l 4aI
 THe fade AiHvH ff#a berry 4ppef Tae4Hg l#ue 16.
 The annual needing of ths Ashford Baptist Sun 3as SeHae4 HFataa wH be hold at Spring Hl Wtiue day. Juaa as an ail#I4s laH- lf you Bavs aH aatamdhllc. pln f7 20. and iar6f =auaana ta pa UIzH ssa
 The Masans WaEH Hp alta= us neAt sunday. n, 5h. There VIII tH rlal music Pastor Sta.i4s.l slil peak
 aWhsl iHuA le af ghdst Wae tHr tEeal af t5a =armaH sunday ma4ui8r by=J E. 8zi9af5n. Inc Eazt Indian udeut ~aa spoke =a aee r ably at our annual ral call W tpgil
 The eaHm7tfee appointed hy saHi pfstfe ta mafe arrangements faf fHe ufenFe iza follow eharie r. Ri9H arj-on. IuHi ! Reesez Ralph N. Spencer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
F HAIR Is TURNING
 GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother S Recipe Co Darken and Beautity
 Faded Hair.

That t4gHfat even shade of dark sIa-s Har aan anis be hai hy hrew iu. nlNure ut Sasa Isa and sul phur NnnF h2r your charm it make- af mar, tBe face When ii fades, turns -r9 stretke1 just an aPpll. cation or tNp of Sage and sulphur enhanets tts aepearanee a handFelioli
 Don't bother ta rrcnars shs mNture you can ,at ts fimau. n'd recipe im- proecl hs tht shtieu of other iugrei. tents at nan eost an ready for use VI ,saed Wycth'. sage and Sulp6u tgmf-uni This can always he def,H1sd upssu fa hfiue hltk The natural color and .ustre of vuur haiF
 Ev5ry body uses ~Wyeth-" Sage anu Sulnhur Compound now because it dArkens Sd naturally and evenly that nobody can tell if has been applied. You simply dampen snonee CT soft brush with t and r -hs through the haiT. taking one strand af a time, by moruinE har has disappoaTed an3 a apph' cation it hecome- 4aFk and appears glossy ana ra
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

The Putnam Patriot ls On Sale
 Friday hfternoona st the
 Following Pisees: ' Putnam Nea Coz Union st ' NieHaa J Lynch Nat Store. ' United Cigar store. Front St. Friday Evening II May Be Obtain
 ed Al The iHaHH H iet HIte Arseae Frapf tfs Barber Shop. North Gfo r5riaia. GrozscH0r54le Post Office. T J kenaey MeehaHiezyille. Fomfret Pat office.
 THa Patriot Office i open each Thursday afternoon. but ela es for the day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

vr and Mrs. GssrEx Montt,lle were i.- N srcester, Fsriiay
 siis. Mariori.y Bradford asd Miss lEzsh Arnold VI aasd 10 Worcester Sat ss1ay-
 Michel Dsists sf Hartforeg vas the weekend que s If his mot ctr, Mrs. Iehn Daigle
 Mrs. Reg,s, esuthilet,s. ssvshters Belle and F b and Mrs. NJ T6 Gallant were Nerce .ueE visitors F sstay.
 Mrs Artlsssr Maynard, fsr. and Mir - Alexander fitnan and ehashter : s- bella. wer.a e. Worcester Friday.
 Dr. Ed,-srd r. Perry, who '.~s stricken iit Ju his office in the Dona que block. Fiursday has re covered and ls again al tending To his poactice.
 Mrs. Peter Belair and little son, John lawrence. returned MedF ssday aftert,-,n from the ,aay KinlbaE; Hos pIta 3, her home of Water sus.et.
 hls. and Mrs, R..sss,ond (. nsmou of H.pttor3 were sg~es=end gdests ef N1N John j. nntrsa and Mir and Nrs R,s, C. BosWora. Woodsto K avenue
 Miss Lillian Warren and Mise Masi- ca Warren w,.ev in PrevirevtowH osser the weekend, They weee guests of Mrs. Edwar8 Wilkinson sf Provid snce formerly Nr,S. F. N Jslln of trand View, this elty-
 Dr, ard Mrs. J. \. ,ssndry, ssa Hen ". and daughter Jt.sane, of tall Rlv- cr. Mass, were the guests o7 Mir. and Ms alfred Bonneville of Neodstoe S avenue for three days this week They lcft Tuesday fer trip to Canada,
 Edward j, Perry, .es of sfr> and Mrs Louis \ Perry, School street, has been elected one of che associate editors of the Northeastern feeh the student publication of the school of engineering. Northeastern unlver sitS also the junior class has elected Mir. Perry editor-in-ehiet of The Caul' dron the college yearbook He has been identified with literary work since his freshman year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mns Rhods Giipatrie returnad Fri aay frem ber school in Naticl. Mass.
 klr and Mrs. Walter N. Phillips hlve bael visitors of Mr ana Hls +. E. Ievut New London
 George W Child Of rh,- Paariei force i@ taking two weeks vacation. and will srrrul purt of 1t in Hane
 Mrs Edward W Mullss and eha draH ba,, returned from a visit at Mt= NH.laf former home in Bostol
 M,s Mary Younger -ill leave to- moffoV Saturday. to spend her va eatiau vith ter father and sister in Bulliuetoo VI.
 Mir and Mrs James W. Hail left sunday morning foe two weeks vacu= tIoH iu pou-Ia-toWu \. B.. the home af atis Uail parents
 MT. and Mrs Clarence H Barrett. daushter Dorothy, and son Earl of Hartford. were guests of Mn. and Mrs Char.ez t Mos, sunday
 Mss Gladys Holme, and Miss Flor euce Parmalce. formerly teachers of che Touttcllotte Memorial High school vcfe thu city Inst week calling or fr.gH
 The Ladies of the C. A R ~ill dee crate thc graves of deceased membert Sunday. June 2a. They win go ts Dauiclsou West Thompson, Grosyeu ordale and Putnam by ear.
 Mrs. Herbert J Smith. Sunnysid, avenue. entertained at bridge las Thursday afternoon. afterward takinl her guests Co the St Philips Guilt lawn supper The party was in homo of Mrs LeRoy rourtellotte of Limo aa. Fla.
 Mrs Rosina Koch of West Somer vile. Mass. who has been spendini thrce weeks with her son. Joseph ( Koch. South Main street. left Satur day for New Jersey for visit. and oi her return Will again stop of in Put nam.
 Mr and Mrs George E. Broussea NRAFA tE Att AI'@N t4 nt eAfsF a -tN. 7aat'e v returning Friday. bringing with thes thcIr son. Henry C. Brousseau, stu dgrt N Rowdon College. and Nils Sue Palmer of Brunswick who is guest untH Sunday. when she M m,et hef parents in New York.
 Mrs Freeman A Libby. formerl of tarfows street, and son. J Balp Ilety. left Burlington. Nts June 2t fof ther summer home on squirrel F land. Nc Mrs Libby has been wit tcr son. who Is professor in n State University of Vermont. the pa, - winter and spring
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence r. Rohbin Church street. were given surrlis party Tuesday evening by The seWiu ? room employees of Che French Riy, Textile Company and few ath' |. Nest Thompson and Putnam friend g aO in an. A June l8 was the l' :. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robbiu ]. marriage, t had been planned for th E evening. but for various reasons q event had to be postponed until Tue a day. but the June box which was huy
 to them bore the red, white and bl' .- of Flax Day A pleasant evenit
 was enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Helen Nj. WilIey of uxbridge. Mas. has returned ta her home on Prospect treet
 Mis. s. Elizabeth Clarke is al he- home on Main street far 3 few day from Leamiu Tor. Mas
 Member. of the Putnam Country hub wtil br guests tomorrow tSatur aa9 ef ibe Saaehhtl. Golf Club.
 Arthur Loomis, accompanied by 1uHiuf laaes. atseHHius tho Yale IlWa1 acee H New London today Mr and Mr, Everett Campbell have returned fram tGrr Wvdjns rip. winch included u tsit t1 Nmsaa FeIl-
 Master William |. Jones son of MT and Nrs ] Thomas lougs. Man street le1e tomorrow fer tuea, k \. Co spend ths ummer
 Robert C Perry of Brooklyn. \. Y- a former Putnam resident WIS at tho commencement, eNefc.-e- at Amhe zi College. hs alma mat.s. thls week
 Miss Bella Bonneville of woodstoet \ avenue Was taken Co t6e Day htmbal Hospital Nedndsiay 8ui Was operates on for appendicitis rm73ay morn ing
 Mic. Juliette Caissc of thi, city or Mednesday reeeiyc3 prize n secou. class French at the Baltic Academy also q diploma ou completing th' grammar grades
 Henry X Wheeleek was on Meine, day m New Haven attending the lal eommeneemeut Mir Wheeloek was graduate of class l905 Sheffield Scientific School
 George F BrousseAu. 22. and Fl hott Dean. 23. are taking exams a Thompson ths week Tod will en fer Massachusetts Institute of Tech ualory September
 Miss A Maud Carpenter. teache ef English and music iu the hig school of A1rth Frey, Nt.. Is spcndin lhe summer wijh her mother Mr thec Carpenter. South Nam stree
 ] Richard Carpenter and daughte Ns, Eleanor C Carpenter attende 4 banquet Wednesday n New La' on egca to tbt Connecticut aevn he taa NrN London Gnuuty fire l. uHuee Company
 Mir and Nirs Ernest ( Morse, SC Chandler aH# laaeHier Carolyn WeF SafuHHY to attend commencement . Amherst college. rctuwins Wedne day Attorney Morse was present che stb reunion of hI- class. 9f
 Waldo Chase ,.ho has been atten sns Brown University fhe past yea spent tVa a.t. with hs parents, N md Nr Nia-ougc W Chase. WaIu stpyt 0m Erday he went in can wHh the Bh0t Island National Guar
 Mrs W II Holmes of Mt, Verno N aat oa. Rithafd who ha' beer esare Mrs Holmes mothg N N Macdonald af 0ak h mn Eae Maine au Meuagy. where thf
 l al tHe summer Mir Helms NHa superintendent of schools NE Ntu.n eiHgi them ? Boston.
 Ales Gilman spent ruesday in Bs
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

AN. Vaughn wa. a Hartford Wed. ne~Iay.
 Mrs W J. Bartiasf returned Wed Hesduy evening fH, a tlsit in Utica, M
 Miss Henrietta sssthi@uuae is visit. iuE her mother, Nls. Frvd Bertbaume ir New York
 William F. SssaIEsnx of Norfolk Va. recently peeg few days thk city With rehtIAs-
 Mrs Edward Rrou.sesu, daugl4r-s Avoune. aH5 Mrs. Alfred Gau ,7tr. spent SatufiaF a Worcester
 Mr. and M=-. Andrew Abr.s-uson and three suns remove Co Cl1srch streets, th 'ty, tomorrolr from Crarston R
 Miss Clara C. LSrned is ,r Provi- dency th 2-rk attending the iG u annual eur s.rgHce of the National Probation teeciation
 Mrs Albert F Rslstoo and son Riehari a pending a fsTtuight with her pafe-te Hf and Mas GeorEe H Bureett of p8ntucket.
 Mrs Mary Bsillsra.,on of Hartford = speedme feW daNs with her broth er ff,d Gilman of Green street Ste s here A. 5eua the graduation yt her Hieee le0sa Gilman.
 Mss lsabells Byrne, superinten- dent of tse Sloane Maternity Hos pital. New York s spendasg this week w,b het mother, Mrs Mary ByrHe ea SrVard street
 M,ss Katherine Byrae and sister Miss Isabel were in Woonsooket or Tuesday. attending the funeral of th, eight year old son of cousin. Tn, lad WIS drowned last Sunday.
 Gilbert F, Perry. son of City EH giueer and Mrs. George w. Perry oi Providence street. has position wit che Massachusetts Highway Commis sion. Air Perry has just completed special course at Massachusetts lnsti tute of Technology
 Willie Milton Beilerose of Oakland Cal visited Nr. and Mrs. Edwar Giad and Nr and Mrs. Fred Gil man. Saturday He came east to at tend the national convention of Mu sicai Instrument Dealers. in New Tor Glty
 Miss Mary Wheaton. Mrs. (. D
 Arro3 Miss Helen Wheaton. Mis Florence panforth and Miss Berth CFiid will attend the Summer Scho, Qf Rchelaus Education eommenein tomorrow Saturday, at Connecticu GpIlerc
 Timothy Healey of Weonsoeket, traeehHg umbrella mender, was a raiened before Judge Geissler Monda ! morning. charged with intoNieatioi E \ fns of S20 and costs was impose' 2 and being unable to pay. Healey, wh
 s 68 years old. went to jail. . Putnam friends will be interests z to know tha, Miss Janet Hutton PerI E daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert 2 Perry of Brooklyn, N Y. has graI T aatea with honors from Adelphi Aea ,, emy. receiving the Barlow med } awarded in scholarship in all stuai : during thc four years course Al t membership in the Cum Lauds Soei q v and the Phi Beta Kappa Societ B and honorable mention was voted 2 ihe faculty of the academy for grad e aticu essay. Mss Perry Is niece g Dr F F Perry and Georre W Per
 of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
PRESENTED Al COURT
Mir. Murray of Pomfrct and paugh. ters at Buckingham Palace Lsyee

Mrs. F Morris Murray vf Pomftct and Boston. aHa her two daughters, the Misses Rozamund and Mary Nn= tan Murray. were among the score of Amercau presented by Mrs George Harvey. uife of the American amhss .adot Co Che Count of st James at Che second court of tbe London season held thl week at Birmingham Palace. pr and Mrs Murray mad the Mlssea Nancy and Rosamonl Murray want abroad early a the pras where n paus they joined Edward Murray and Mi Many Niaten Murray who spent the winter lH Paris EdAHei Murray Is sneudine the amMeH ta spaaa where be z following He studies lr painting under the crueal IHselon oi Zuluueo. th, tH SpamH pair.er Dr and Nr Murray ana tFer iaueh tefs havc taken The MHn t Som nlne-on =Thme for He nmmci month Th.H Are expected to rttuu to theif homo Eamffes .F'y m tH, autumn
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES
hefhodnt Church Notes
Burton. IH 1r

EHH = r HIHHIH. II| |TUT-
 Ehe Sunday 4hnal ai Hal# lsz aH HuaI nHue tf#eH aEls Qu4dla 3His taH ai neHhaa #d fHHa tHe elm aua H1ul Ilsa.H
 HHc Jau 1a eaE JHHe day a'eaaE fHe H tendance raH Efz lHe @ 6'z fHte5a HsH H r fH leader hap of M UallH
 Nesl AH IuHa EH. I dies Aia @ hE ap per
 EEHHHI every HIue Ga
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Bradley Theatre

Tonight and Saturday lam ee iver Curwood story, .Gea 5 aai= try and the Law"
 sunday "Hoot" Gibson in Beareat."
 Theatre closed Monday, Iuesd Wednesday and Thursday Open e' cry Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
WITH THE MOVIES
Victory Theatre

Friday and Saturiaz with Naomi Childers.
 Sunday night William Russell in ''The Lady from Lonsaef,
 Closed. Monday to Thur y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-06
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF John Olsen tsometimos spelled
olson deceased.

~ ! ilb .Ih ] bh VIZ i''@ 10 - . -
OF John Olsen tsometimcs spelled
olson deceased.
Notice iB hereby given that pur.
suaut % the order OF said court here
,oforo duly made aad filed, author
izing and directing me, IA admins.
traitor OF said estate. 10 sell the real
property OF said estate at private
sale for cash. or for cash and credit,
will on aud after December 18th.
1929. sell fbr cash, or for cash and
credit the real property Cf said es.
tate described as follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter OF section "a, tho
northwest quarter OF th" northwest
quarter and the southwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter OF section
%. and the northeast quarter OF
northwest quarter Of section 80 all
IN township SO south OF range II
east of Willamette Meridian, IN
Klamath County. Oregon, Also.
The north half Of the northwest
quarter. the southeast quarter or
the northwest quarter and the north.
west quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter OF section &c In township 36
: south o. range II east OF Wtllamet'
To- Mcitlian. IN Klamath County,
Oregon, Also.
Northwest quarter Of southeast
quarter OF section 90 In township
thirty-siN souN OF range 10 east
( Willamette Meridian. in Lake Copn.
~. Oregon,
That any and all sales hereunder
shall be subject to confirmation Ay
said ceur. tlrrt bids for said' psS
perty aforesaid will be received by
me AZ office OF Fred h. Smith, Bank
Of Commerce Building, Eugene.
b Lane County, oregon, and at the Of
/ flee OF Herald Publishing Company,
let Klamath Falls. Klamath County,
Oregon. and at office OF The Lake
/ County Examiner In Lakeyiew, Lake
! County, oregon.
MARTIN OLSON.
Administrator.
FRED T.. SMITH,
Attorney for Admr.
/ Eugene, Oregon.
y G-l2-oU-2E-D