davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
HUNT COMPANY TO REMAIN
Curtis Brown Grt- Possession OF
Building on August I.

The Curtis Brown Clothing com
pany which brought suit against
the Hunt company for possession
OF the building at 3l3 South Main,
occupied by the Hunt company,
came off second best. in the decision
handed down yesterday by Justice
j. T. Thompson. The justice held
that the Hunt company could re-
main in the building until August l.
Testimony in the case was heard
Wednesday during an all-day ses-
sion. At the conclusion of the evil
dence and arguments Justice
Thompson announced he would
make his decision Saturday. The
Curtis Brown company contended
that the Hunt company's lease ex-
pired June and that 1t had lease
on the building beginning June 3.
The Hunt company introduced evil
dence that 1t had an oral agreement
with the owner OF the building eX-
tending its lease until August l,
when it is expected that the new
Hunt building at Fourth and Main
will be ready for occupancy. The
lease is valued at s2,500 a month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Fake Federal officer
LeUied Royalties on
Stills Charge Alleges

Want to get rich quick? Pose
as IA federal officer and collect
royalties Off OF the moonshinlng
stills In the district. That plan IL
alright say local federal officers
but be careful you don't get caught
doing II.
w. G. Perkins. former police
officer at Bristow, tried It, accord
ing To Deputy United states Mar
shat william Shue. and now Per-
klns is behind tho bars at the
county tnil charged with imper-
sonating federal officer. Shue
went to Bristow Saturday and ar
rosted Perkins. who was arraigned
before United States Commissions
er William Melton here Saturday
afternoon.
Perkins had fine business
worked up. Shue said, hiring taNis
In Bristow to drive him to the diff
ferent stills nearby. where he
posed M a federal officer and
demanded IA sum for silence. Per-
kins always got the required tip,
Shue charges. One OF the taxi
drivers who says he drove Per-
kins to a still and charges that
he told him he was n federal Off
Ger, and one OF the owners of a
still who paid tips to Perkins.
have been subpoenaed as witness
ses in the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
DALLAS SUSPECT
MAY BE CAUGHT
Man Wanted in Jackson
Street Postoffice Deal
Is Located

DALLAS. June 10.--Dan Harston,
sheriff OF Dallas county. received a
telegram today from Chief Of Police
-. j. O'Brien Of san FRANCISCO eX-
pressing Willingness TO turn PAU
Dolphus. alias George Myers, over
to tho Dallas county authorities to
stand trial on a charge OF murder
In connection with the 100000
robbery Of the Jackson street post
office here in January, 1921 IL n
case against him at San Francisco
should fail
I'VE have sure case against
Paul Dolphus. alias George Myers,
here with punlehmcnt one year 10
lifc." the san Francisco official said,
should our case fail viii deliver
to United states marshal for you.
Must have papers in state case. In
federal case government will take
care OF papers"
Chief Of Police Louis Brown and
Captain of Detectives VIII Moffett,
will go to San Francisco to attend
n national meeting of chiefs Of po-
lice there next week. and will be
asked to arrange for Myers return
| Sheriff Harston said. 4 reward
OF 5000 will go to the san Fran
| cisco authorities for the apprehen-
sion OF Myers II he is turned over to
| federal authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
ORGANIZED LABOR
FAV0RS MILITIA
Gompers in Statement
Says Is Symbol of
Liberty \

DES MONIES. Iowa, June 10
Organized labor stands for tho Da.
tional guard and sees in 1t, a. on.
posed to the large standing armies o,
European nations, a symbol u, n.
berty as opposed TO tyranu.. ac.
cording 10 a statement received hara
by Adjt. Gen. Louis q, Lasher. rom
Samuel Gompers. president O.. he
American Federation OF Labor
Adjutant General Lashcr ss.s he
believes Mr.. Gompers' statemc.t wU
permanently dissolve the mls.Hier.
standing, which he said, has existed
guard. on May IL, Admtaut zen.
eral Lasher submitted to the r inIa
bureau of the war departm.H, A
specific instance. OF this misH Ter.
standing. on the basis OF the al.
submitted from the Iowa guard. H.
chief of the military bureau p.
quested from president Gou.ers.
information as to tho policy of the
American Federation of Lab. on
the question of enlistment of union
men in the guard. President Comm
res replying as follows:
"A man who Is a wage tearncr and
honorab bly, working at his trade or
calling to support himself and those
dependent upon him has not the
right only TO become n citizen sol.
dier. but that right must be unques.
toned.
The militia, the citizen soldiers
Of the several states In our country
supplies what otherwise might take
its place. a large standing army
The difference between the ci'I.
zen soldier of the United states and
the large standing armies Of Euro.
| pean countries Is the difference be.
tween the conception OF liberty and
| tyranny
while organized labor s.auF
| against the arbitrament OF infcrhr
tional disputes by force OF arms ye'
we must realize we have not reached
the millennium: that In the aEs in
| which we live we have not the choice
| between armed force and disarma.
ment. but tho alternative between q
large standing army and a small or'
| supplemented by volunteer citzen0
soldiery--the militia of our seyera
! states"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
ASKS EVERY HOME
TO DISPLAY FLAG
l45TH ANNIVERSARY
Elks Ambitious to Make
Flag Day Celebra-
tion General
Exercises VIII BE Held in
Elks Home at 3 O'clock
Tuesday Night


ON next Wednesday, cy1ci'y lia
yea, after tine American flax. cou-
.t..,.. ., .....,, ,,.t .,.1 .,y ,...,,,
'''
t'ilp'H WIN D. 0.'in Ih ln' 'lI'I' OF
blue was adopted hy the congress ~
tlpIfrli,d gtlf,a tho .rntlopsl birth.
dlv NJ lll GInrv. ,,IIl be nbacryol
inrouuFout tho lcnpth and broodfh
a. this country. Leading tho p,
trIo'ic Observance of that dny viii bo
the punur T.nr duv exorcIscs of the
rik Ingl,, which win Le conducted
nU over fbo Itniird state,
a. o.riock wednesday, night at
tho tlks club Third nnd PuuIdar.
tp. l.rfb of tho NmorIr,n flsg ,.ni
m. ..uIurnnrltod hy FIpg d1v7 7ckor-
rI..s 4iulor fba rb,rpo nf mo i.r1l
lDdrp So. qit no those ovcrr.ees
Of a paftiotIc pptIro onlv. tho puh.Ir
has boon given an urgent mvitotou
10 attend
What the Elks arc trying 10 do"
EiEs m " i,g % day COMMITTEE S5 ty ,s s 10 10 got t
tho American po0plo 70 rpQppct the
Cpg. If we ara real Americans We
wuI dlsplav tho American flng In
our homes and ln Tho windowa "
our busln,ss pl1ces. Wo win observe
this one dav in tho ycar. nj lcast
with sorylccs of n patrlotic nature
which win show our loyalty TO our
flag"
I'm tho Europcau countries on or.
cislons such as this. flags Of the
country nrc fIvlng ovcrywhore. In
America We arc too proue not to
dl.nlov our fealirga Of loyalty so
,n,ich Ifo,yevar. wo should out
wardiv show out splrIt Of prids and
devotion ia our flag more so than
anv other countrv."
An Effort kycst said will no made
,o co, cvcrv business rlnco 10 cithor
fiv an Arsrir,n fi1p from the mast
on ION of his businoas place or In
,ho window of his store Residences
over Tho ritv VIII also be cam
yassed i'm nm nttompt 10 got tho own
ors 10 decorate their porches with
th. American flag.
Tho FIog dny exercises which
will bc given nv tho Elks lodge here
Wedncsdov night inchides The fol-
loving.
Music "Stnr Spannlcd banner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TORNADO HITS NORTH
Two Seriously Injured and Thou
sands of Dollars Damage Done by
Storm In Eon Dn lac Disirict.

FON DU LAC, WIS, juno "
Several people we're injured, two
seriously and thousands OF dollars
damage done by tornado that
swept this city and vicinity today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Strum OF Van
Dyne are in the hospital suffering
from Injuries sustained when their
home was blown over by tho cyclone.
At North Fond Du Lac. small
buildings were overturned or un-
rooted. Automobile tourists at Lake
side park were rescued by firemen
from being blown into Lake Winp"-
bago. Hundreds OF shade trees In
this city were blown down and 500
telephones are ont OF commission as
a result of the storm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TEMPORARY VICTORY is WON
Tulsa Black Oilers Granted Pcrmis-
sion to Play Three Games.

The Tulsa Black Oilers won q
temporary victory yesterday over the
Black White Sox. rival team in
the negro district when District
Judge Vatican Biddison granted the
Oilers permission 10 play on appli-
cation for an Injunction against the
Oilers asked by the white SoX will
be heard by Judge Biddison next
Wednesday.
In his ruling yesterday he or
dercd that all gate receipts for the
three games be kept by the gate
xeepers pending the outcome of the
suit. The two local colored teams
have battled desperately for the last
month in district court. The SoN
asked an injunction Hgainst the
Oiler team on the ground that the
latter club was not the real city
representative At the final hearing
Wednesday all officials Of the Col
orcd league are expected to be in
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
MILLIONAIRE SUES ACTRESS
John II, Roberts of sMcxia Want
1000 in Gifts to Miss Wells.

CHICAGO, June l0.-Miss Gladys
Wells "a, an actress. is defendant to-
day in a $4,000 breach of promise
suit filed on behalf of John II. Rob-
erts, MeNia. Texas. Roberts claims
$50, 900 as the value OF the gifts he
bestowed upon Miss Wells during a
hectic courtship.
According to Miss Wells. Roberts
first saw her six years ago when
she was singing in a Louisville the
ater, He was persistent in his atten-
tions and she finally acceptem them.
They went 10 MeXia.
Aoberts. she declared. used to con-
stantly tell her that He had bought
her soul" and that she belonged TO
| him" She became weary of life
with Roberts and six months ago she
| fled.
Roberts. who Miss Wells says. is a
millionaire, traced her to Chicago
and the breach OF promise suit fol-
] lowed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Quick Justice Melted
To Man Who Had Dope

SHERMAN, Texas, June 10
What is believe to be a record In
netting out justice occurred here
when a young man who came here
from Denison was sentenced to l5
months imprisonment just six hours
after he as arrested. Local police
arrested the man on suspicion but
a search revealed a small vial of CO.
caine and he was taken before the
federal grand jury, indicted. ar
raiened in court where he pleaded
guilty and sentenced. lie gave the
name OF Homer Southern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
At 800 Yards.
NORVELL IS A CANDIDATE
Local Attorney Would Represent
County I'm the state Senate.

Woodson +. Norvell. local attor-
ney. yesterday filed as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
the state senate. Norvell was a mem
her Of the first state Legislature. He
is a former chairman OF the Tulsa
County democratic committee and
vice president of the Tulsa Bar asso-
citation.
Harvey c. Goodloe also announced
yesterday that he would be candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for representative from Tulsa cOun-
ty. lie forwarded his filing yesterday
to Oklahoma City. Goodloe has al
ready started an active campaign
and says that before the primaries
he will thoroughly campaign every
section of Tulsa county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TWO MISTAKEN FOR CROOK
One Man Shot Through Shoulder
aud Ar<fher Il Injured

LINCOLN Neb., june lO.--C. W.
Lunsman, farmer, was shot
through the shoulder early today by
Edward Morris. deputy. who was
searching for Fred Brown, fugitive
kldnaper.
Morris says he mlstook Lunsman
for Brown and fired when the farm
er disregarded an order to halt.
Lunsman says he heard no order to
halt and did not see the deputy until
a shot was fired from the hiding
place Of Morris beside the road.
Harry Cornell also mistaken for
Brown, was painfully bruised when
his car went over an embankment,
after possemen punctured his tires
with shots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TRUCK HIT HIS BICYCLE
Sergeant Allen OF Battery c Sus-
tnins pnlnfnl Injuries.

Earl ID. Allen, first sergeant OF
battery c. 1S9th field artillery, To-
Gated in Tulsa, was badly bruised
about 1880 o'clock Saturday after
noon when the bicycle on which he
was riding from the heavy field ar
tillery station at the fair grounds, "a
his home behind the national guard
armory, 1909 East Sixth street, was
struck at Admiral and Hunis by a
heavy truck and Allen was thrown
10 the pavement. lie was taken &c
| the Morningside hospital where q
was said his injuries were not seri'
] Gus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
G. O. P. TO SPEND
SCANT $5O0.00
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
view 10 meeting the desires OF re-
publican leaders In both branches,
Representative Andrews republic
an OF Nebraska. chairman OF the
house elections committee. today in
'troduced a bill designed TO limit
campaign expenditures Of congress
sional candidates in general or spec
ial elections. No effort Is made by
the bill TO regulate publicity for con-
tributions and expenditures In pri-
mary elections, b expenditures oi
senators nd representatives in gem
eral or special elections are limited
10 $4,000 and $4,000, respectively,
except when state laws require
smaller amounts.
WASHINGTON, June i0,--Sena-
tor Pat Harrison, democrat OF Mis-
sissippi, charged in tho senate this
afternoon that the republican party
was determined to so out and buy
the coming election.
'That was the object or the finar'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
FATALITIES IN MINES REDUCED

WASHINGTON. June iO.--One Of
the results OF the coal strike has
been a great decrease In tho num-
her. of fatalities in the coal mines Of
tho United states.
During the month OF April, ac-
cording to the department OF the in
terror. 72 accidental deaths In coal
mines were reported less than half
tho number during tho same month
OF last year, when lG4 fatalities oc-
cured This decrease, an official
OF the bureau OF mines declared, is
a natural result of the closing down
OF many mines throughout the coun-
try
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Woman Dies Suddenly
At Home of Hostess

Mrs Mary Foust, who lives in the
200 block, North Nogales avenue.
died suddenly of heart failure at the
home of friends. 101S West Archer
street, about II o'clock Saturday
night. An effort is being made to
get in touch with out-of-town rola-
tivcs. She was visiting at the time
4 her death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

cial conference held here the other
night" Harrison said. High Off
cials Of tho government participated.
Secretaries Weeks, Mellon. Hoover
and Daugherty were there. Resides
these. there were great manufactur-
ors Interested in pending tariff leRis-
lation The republican leaders sought
contributions and thcy'n get them,
too. The republicans are deter
mined to buy this next election"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

WASHINGTON, June .10.-All oy-
isting regulations and orders Of the
Interstate commerce comm ssion
which might interfere with the cs.
tabljshment of the 10 per cent re-
ductlon in railroad freight rates an
July /, were withdrawn or modified
today by the interstate commerce
commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
= OOo pigeons I'm Race

AUGUSTA. Ga. June 10.--A solid
carload Of homing pigeons have ar
rived here from Baltimore to be re-
leased today for flight to Balti-
more. The race is under the auspices
OF the monumental city concourse
association. 1t is estimated that
there will be over 5000 fliers to
icayo J -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Campbell Divides
High Honors With
Gambill at Shoot

Glen Cam pbell and Luther 0smbill
divided high honors at Tulsa Rifle
club shoot yesterday afternoon when
Campbell took the 300-yard match
with a high score OF so, while Gam
bill won the 5O0-yard event with a
score Of 4s. Following are results
~ tho matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Japanese colonlsts have introduced
pearl culture into Brazil. obtaining
gems equal TO those cultivated IN
Jauan
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
Personal Mention

c. S. Childs went to Honolulu last
night.
II. X. Duncan motored over to
Lahaina yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Barre turned TO Ho-
nolulu Wednesday M
r. L. Cooke of the Mutual Wireless
Company returned to Honolulu last
night.
w. II. Pop" Hutton, scout execu-
tive is planning d n on
June 20.
Manager a. w. Collins of Pioneer
Mill Co, was over from Lahaina yes
teTday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus McPhee de
parted on the kilauea Wednesday for
Honolulu.
William Searby of the American
Factors spent the early part of the
week on Maui
Miss Sarah L. Allen will spend her
summer vacation with her mother
Mrs. William Allen Jr.
Manager Dick Harris OF the Maui
Amusement Company went to Iiono-
lulu on business W, night.
Worth o. Aiken has rendered to the
governor his resignation as a mem
Der of the Maui Industrial Accident
Board.
NJ. G. Paschoal returned Wednes-
day night from the A. O. f. conven-
ton on the mainland to which he was
the Maui delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. David X. Mahelona
are mourning the death of their
daughter who died on Monday after
an illness of about two weeks.
P. H. Ross has sent a postal card
to Maui News from San Francisco but
says nothing as to the date of his re-
turn nor that of Mr.. G. d. Lufkin.
Rev. and Mrs. Augustine Jones
were taken out to the Mauna Kea by
the Fleming launch Monday night so
as to make the Manoa from Homo
lulu.
Erdman D. Baldwin was a Kilauea
passenger to Honolulu Wednesday
night where he will attend the marri-
age of his daughter .iiss Jesse Bald
win, tomorrow.
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin and Miss Fran
els Baldwin are booked to sail from
San Francisco on July 5. Delegate
Baldwin will sail at the same time
if his congressional duties will per
NIT, otherwise will follow later, ac-
cording to letters received from Wash
ington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
BRIDGE AT kULA

Mrs. C. P. Durney entertained de-
lightfully on Wednesday at her home
at the Kula Sanitarium with a lunch
con party followed by bridge. Sweet
peas in great profusion were a charm
ing decorative scheme, there was a
beautifully appointed and delicious
luncheon served and the afternoon
was passed at bridge, first prize fall
ing to Mrs. H. B. P~enhallow, first con
ISOLATION to Mrs. Angus McPhee and
second consolation to Mrs. William
Walsh.
The guests were Mesdames f. F,
Baldwin, G. G. Campbell, Vim. Lou.
CHER, S. A. Baldwin, Louise Jones, d
c. Lindsay, II. B. Penhallow, F. L
Hoogs, r. H. Wilson, F. B. Cameron
w. X. Watkins, A. McPhee, j. Cum
ming, B. Williams, ]. c. Fitzgerald
II. w. Rice, VIM. Walsh, j. ]. Walsh
H. X. Duncan, f. E. Sawyer, r. Won
Tempsky, and Misses Lady Macfar
lane and E. Mist.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
MOONLIGHT DANCE TOMORROW

Meath such a sky as no place other
than Lahaina can better boast, with
the great June moon smiling down
from above and the soft ~swish-swash
of the sea beneath, there will be held
a dance on Mala wharf tomorrow
night under the auspices of the La,
haina Outdoor Circle that may be ex-
pected to draw all the dancing ele-
ment of West Maui and many from
East Maui.
AS previously announced, the Out
door Circle has secured permission of
the Harbor Board for the use of the
wharf. From its past experiences it
saw that there was one thing neces-
sary to add to the perfection of for
mer moonlight dances, a canvas cover
ing for the concrete flooring of the
structure. The canva the Circle has
secured and it will be laid for tomor-
row nights affair.
On the wharf, during the dance,
coffee punch and cake will be served.
The proceeds of the dance will go
to the purposes of the Lahaina Out
door Circle, the chief community or
ganization of the women of West
Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
HELLO CENTRAL !
Give me 232 please.

Give me 232 please.
Hello-Is this The Maui Drug Com
pany?
Yes-What can we do for you?
I'm giving a Bridge party next
Tuesday, and l am most undecided
what to do about prizes, l wonder If
you could help me by suggesting
something suitable.
With pleasure Madame; We have
a very attractive stock of stationery,
a nice box would make a most ap-
preciated prize; or a box of Whit
mans Candy is something that would
make a nice prize for a lady. Then
we have a large variety of Koa
%souveniers to choose from or a bottle
of Mary Garden perfume is some.
thing that never fails to please.
For the mems prizes l would sug-
gest something in the smoking line,
a box of cigars or cigarettes or a pipe
then we have ash trays or perhaps
shaving sets or card sets. Our stock
is most complete in all lines and il
you would call at the store we will
be most pleased to show you a mum
Der of articles that would make splen.
did prizes both for ladies and fol-
gentlemen.
Thank you so much, l will call in
tomorrow morning, as l want to leave
my order for ice cream and l will
choose the prizes at the same time.
Very good Madame.
Oh! I nearly forgot. Will you save
me half a dozen cans of that Talcum
Powder that you have on special sale
l understand that you are giving a
bar of Creme oil toilet soap with each
purchase. You won't forget to save
them for me and l will get them when
l call.
will pack them for you at once
Madame.
Thank you so much; Good Bye.
Goodbye.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
The Stock Market

pany, Ltd, Waikiki, Hawaii. Editor,
Joseph II. Gray, Waikiki, Hawaii.
Business Manager, NJ. r. Pereira,
Waikiki, Hawaii.
That the owners holding 10 or
more of the total amount of stock
are:
A. w. Collins, Lahaina, Maui; II.
w. Rice, Paia, Maui; Pioneer Mill Co.,
Ltd, Lahaina, Maui; d. II. Case, Wal
luku, Maui; d. C. Lindsay, Kahului,
Maui; F. F. Baldwin, Puunene, Maui;
r. A. Wadsworth, Waikiki, Maui; c.
D. Lufkin, Waikiki, Maui; Waikiki
Sugar Company, Ltd, Waikiki, Maui;
VIM. Tougher, Puunene, Maui; H.
S~treubeck, Waikiki, Maui; J. Garcia,
Waikiki, Maui; II. A. Baldwin, Paia,
Maui; Millie B. Hair, Hamakuapoko,
Maui; II. p. Baldwin, Ltd, Puunene,
Maui; w. F. Pogue, Haiku, Maui, X.
G.. Searle, Jr., Lahaina, Maui; j. w
Holland, Kahului, Maui; A. X. Ting,
Waikiki, Maui; II. b. Penhallow,
Waikiki, Maui; Maggie A, Rodrigues,
Waikiki, Maui; DIR. w. d. Baldwin,
Haiku, Maui; M. r. Pereira, Waikiki,
Maui.
That the known bondholders, mort.
gagees and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages
or other securities are: Bank of Maui
Ltd, Waikiki, Maui.
M. r. PEREIRA,
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of June, 1922.
ENOS VINCENT,
Notary Public
(My license expires June 80, 1922.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-09
Coming Events
FRIDAY JUNE 9

Banquet of Maunaolu Alumnae As
ISOLATION at the Seminary at 1880.
Meeting of and opening of bids by
the Board of Supervisors at 2.
Meeting of Hoaloha Club at Paia
Community House at 8 o'clock.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
intermediate Christian Endeavor
dance at Paia Pavilion at 8 o'clock.
A Night in Hawaii by the Hawaiian
Woman's Club in the Territorial build
ing at Kahului.
Moonlight dance of Lahaina Out.
door Circle on Mala Wharf.
Inter-Island Baseball at Fair
Grounds $3.50.
Inter-Island Baseball at Haiku, $3.50
SUNDAY JUNE II
Inter-Island Baseball, double head
er, at Fair Grounds, 1870.
MONDAY JUNE ~
Inter Island Baseball, double head
er, at Fair Grounds, 1880.
Swimming meet at Puunene Tank
with Johnny Weismuller as stellar
attraction.