davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
No. 126.-Work Squares.

1. A tn 2. Expensive; an object
of affectil. A cardinal point. 4. Pro
fessions; artiuces
1. A musical entertainment; work 2.
Danger. 8. TO destroy, to rub out. 4. One
who ascends. 5. Quick, active.
1. The native of an oppressed country.
Q. A sign, prognostic. 8. To grant for
temporary use. 4. Examinations.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

z. An isthmus uniting two large CONT
nents.
8. A town in Egypt, named after great
conqueror, by whom it was built.
8. A very large island in the Indian
ocean, off the eastern coast of Africa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
Polished English.

"Now," said the storekeeper as he gazed
proudly at the letters on his new brass
sign, "that's what I call polished Eng
lish"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

No. 125.-Missing Rhymes.
A rose there was, washed in
Which Mary conveyed from her
Then to Anna she
Who said, Clock at it's
How the moisture incumbers the
Some bipeds were baked for
Yet afterward managed to
And one, of
Bereft fair
He passed, as away he took
3.
A draper, who dwelt in
Went forth for a holiday
And for holiday
But he galloped to
For his horse bit and bride
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
No. 124.-Diamonds.

/. In diamond. 2 An epic poem which
celebrates the exploits of Spanish hero.
8. A feminine name. 4. A kind of puzzle.
s. To perish in water. 6. A feminine
name. Z. In diamond.
1. A oonsonant. 2. Aged. 8. Level
ground. 4. Scotch city. 5. A number. 6.
A part of the body. z. A consonant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
LAND OFFICE REPORT.

Commissioner Lamoresux Presents Fig
ures Relating to the Public Domain.
Washington. Oct. 5.-Commissi0ncr
Lamoreaux, OF the general land office,
has made his annual report to the sec
rotary Of the interior for the past fiscal
year. A synopsis of the report is as fol-
lows:
The total land selections during the year
were 13, 2O0, ou8 acres, OF which 4 S30, SIS were
homestead entries and e,7S9,5 SCI railroad &C.
lections. The increase in selections over
the previous year was ,673 acres. The
cash receipts were $2.106. 36l. an increase Of
$780,.
Lands patented to railroads in satisfac-
ton OF grants. Is, 527 .sA acres, an increase of
7,A3,5OS acres over last year: agricultural
patents, 4. 10000, an increase Of -2,622, 40
acres The total number Of acres patented
was 2c.669 .9s9. The total vacant public
land in the United States is 600. OK. 67l acres,
Of which 3is.s51ss S6l are surveyed and 2Ss,-
.SS $40 unsuryeyed The amount Of land
surveyed during the year was $500, Kos
acres. :
Considerable Attention has been given
during the year to correct surveying and
in nearly every public land state yesur-
veys have been ordered upon reports Of the
examiners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Extent Of the Disaster.
OUR BANKS.
Investigation by Comptroller Eclsels Pr a.
sents Interesting Statistics.

Investigation by Comptroller Eckels Pl a.
sonts Interesting Statistics.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Con,ptroller of
the Currency Eckels has issued state
ment of ar investigation made, by hun
of the amount of money hell by the
banks of the country. From the slate
ment the following extracts are taken:
The number OF banking houses and trust
companies inquired Of were 1852 and n
clearing houses, covering all In the coun-
try. Replies were received from S, 723 banks
and trust companies and &C clearing house
associations. The Information. however.
is of such a character as to enable fair
and correct result from all to he approx
mated. OF the 5723 reports received 3AS
were of national banks. 1894 state banks:
457 savings banks: 230 Of private banks and
81 Of loan and trust companies.
The total amount OF cash in the 5.723 in
situations reporting was $4l3.1A,S49 1t Is
divided as follows: Gold coin, $l34.077, 003:
gold certificates, SIS. .S29: silver dollars.
SS.254,612: fra ctionaI silver. $3.50 O73 silver
$1s.126.olS: United States notes, $40. 469. 375:
currency certificates. $20. $50. 600: national
bank notes. $23 795. 834: Of this total cash the
SASS national banks reporting held $685.
1856 and the 2.265 state. etc. $77.900, 2s3.
t155. 0736o4. BY these state. ETC.. $34,484. 7S7.
In this connection 1t may be stated that the
total number Of national banks. viz. 3,GS9
held on July IA. the datesof the last official
call, $3,611. 65s:4S5 cash, of which amount
there was in gold coin and gold certificates.
S161 .S53.5G0. =
The returns from e6 OF the ~ clearing
house associations of the country show
that on July the total ciearings amounted
to $227. 1895. AGA. The balances Of these total
clearings settled in cash or cash exchanges
was but SIS, .SS4. or but little more than
per cent Of the whole.
The total number Of depositors in the
national banks reporting on July were
2,3l5.3 a3, with individual deposits aggregat-
ing 81. .oSs.laa On July n. the total in
dividual deposits Of all the national banks
were $l.esS. 41s,5os and the estimated num-
Der OF depositors, 2.4s5,625 The total num-
Der Of depositors In reporting banks. other
than national banks. were 3.614.G3o, with
deposits aggrega cling $1.6sS 352.673. In 1854.
an investigation showed the number of
bank depositors to be about 1000. 600. A con-
sentative estimate. In view Of the fact
that the number Of depositors in national
banks shows an increase Of about half a
million would make the total number now
ut between l0.00O,0O0 and 1l.0O0.00O. with
total deposits aggregating over $500. lux. =
OO0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
MARTlNElLi ARRIVES.

Has Not Been Empowered by Pope 70 Es-
eablish Al kcclesiastic.l Court Here.
New York, Oct. 5.-Mgr. Martinelli,
archbishop Of Ephesus, recently APP
pointed apostolic delegate in the United
States to succeed Cardinal Satolli, was u
passenger on the Cunard liner Cam
pania, which arrived at her dock Satur-
day morning.
The archbishop is short and slender
man. He has swarthy complexion,
piercing black eyes, and black hair,
slightly gray. He is very graceful in
his action and has an attractive mau.
ner while in conversation. He speaks
English fluently. He said the pope had
not decided who was to succeed the de-
ceased Bishop Ryan. Of Buffalo. ane
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
TRADE REVIEW.
Much Hope Expressed In thas Future OF
" ,ssSgsa ~. Business. SsM s. ~

Much Hope Expressed in tha Future OF
n .gs8gsHl ~, business. S &a ~
u New ork. Oct. s.-lt.. GU Duns& Co..
I'm their weekly review ofstrade, nv:
N ..rhe westward movement OK money con.
Stin,Ies N and for the quarter has exceeded
interior receipts BY 81 600 Gun The gold or
dcred.f for deportation amounts To-. zoV''
100. ana arrivals thus farNto H0.544beO. Pc
sides 5000 .o sexpscted from Aust nsa's
$780, ,0O0. Relief has been welcome IN
commercial loan markets, where Z per cent:
is done more freely or, west paper than
per cent. recently. hut October settlsments
cause monetary hardening ~ Merchants
and manufacturers, are. waiting. Dut there
are not wanting signs that many have the
confidence to invest and push for~ ard as
though tho dawn OF prosperity were close
at hand. The quarter that has passed mas
been most trying, but things would be
worse than they are but for the general
belief that better times are near. 49,
'"rhe complete report OF failures for the
quarter which ended with "Wednesday
shows un increase which would be surpris-
ing II political causes were not obvious
In number. "a per cent. less than in the
panic quarter of 1893. failures :or1 tina quar-
ter show liabilities Ill per cent: less.
amounting 20 $73.2S5.349. against $S7. S6s.S w
in the previous half year.
THE continued advance In wheat may
prove OF the utmost Importance. 1t has
peen LIZ cents for the, week and 10 cents
since September 2 and IL mainly due to
short crops abroad and unusual foreign
= demand. Cotton has weakened after lts
sudden rise, because the dema.id for goods
has relapsed into hand-to-mouth buying.
and print cloths are lower at 2.bS cents.
Some injury has been done by recent
storms, but the market, seems not now In
the humor to magnify them.
"There are Enthusiastically encouraging
signs in the great Industries although the
actual gain IN working force employed or
In new orders received Is slight. But the
strong demand for materials. for pig iron.
hides and wool. as for cotton. does not di"
minish, and mas already gone far enough
to stiffen prices. In wool quotations are
scarcely stronger. but represent actual
sales more nearly thun In past weeks. when
buyers with cash almost made their own
prices.
Buying OF bessemer pig again lifts
Pittsburgh quotations to LIS without any
general gain in the demand for finished
products, ald steel bars Tor the first time
arc sold ut l cent against l.2 :-skc by the
association for iron bars. Plates and rails
are in less demand. but there is heavy buy
ing Of sheets at the west. Confidence that
reviving business must briag greater
demand than all the works can meet in
duces the various associations to make no
change IN their prlces.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Football Season Opens.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 1.-The foot
ball season was opened at Yale Wednes-
day afternoon with Amherst as visit
ing attraction. The Massachusetts
team gave Yale hard argument, allow
ing the blue only two touchdowns the
FIRST half and none the second. the 6nal
score being: Yale, IL; Amherst. nothing.
Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-Pennsyivania
played its second football game Of the
season Wednesday afternoon and easily
defeated the Gettysburg college team
by the score of 80 too.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

The populists and silver democrats IN
Indiana have placed fusion ticket In
the field containing ten silver demo-
cratic electors and five populisrs.
Alabama. gold democrats made tho
following congressional nominations:
Second district. +. H. Clarke; Sixth, A.
S. Vaudegraff: Seventh, q. w. Parker;
Ninth, Or. a. Lawson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Bishop Keane . Retirement.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Bishop Keanc.
rector of the Catholic university of
America, has issued u statement con-
corning his withdrawal from the head
of that institution, in which he gives
copies of correspondence between him.
self and the pope. in which Leo XIII.
proposed to relieve Bishop Keane of his
rectorate and to give him the option of
an archbishopric In America or of nh
eminent position abroad. Bishop Keane
replied. thanking the pope for his good
intentions and asking to be allowed to
retire without the imposition of further
Official duties and honors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
loss in and around Alexandra will prob
ably reach S40o. 000 III sags. W.


ably reach s40o. 900. say. VIZ M
Lake shlpplnE sunsrs. la
Chicago, Oct. 1.---One sof theSmps sc.
we're windstorms known for years ragged
over the lake region Tuesday night
and partsofa Wednesday,. A It seemed to-
have expended most of its flrySover
the upper half OF Lake Michigan. The
loss of life so Tar reported is smats---
four men having been drowned by the
sinking Of the steam barge sumatra' at
Milwaukee. Much minor damage was
done, to shipping in Milwaukee. Grand
Haven, Chicago and other harbors. and
the masters Of such steamers as were
out in the lake. during the night re-
port one of the toughest passages they
ever experienced. Owing to the late
ness of the season and threatening con-
ditions which prevailed for "a hours
before the storm broke, most of the
sailing feet was tied UP in different
ports Chicago harbor especially, being
crowded.. ...w
=" = Florida: Swept.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. s.-Reports
received from Cedar Keys tell q story Of
great damage to property and loss of
life there from fire and food.
Entire TOWNS in the interior of the
state were demolished.
Early rumors spoke Of Cedar Keys
having been wiped out but, fortunate
~. later and more authentic reports
show this was an :exaggeration. AS it
is, however, Is persons are reported
drowned. In Mrs. Weidley's house
alone five persons persisted by the flood,
including three of Mrs. Weidley's chill
1ren> and her niece and the latter's
child.
Bodies are being recovered from along
the coast, and many fishermen who
went out Monday night have not been
heard from since they left.
Appalling Loss OF Life.
Exclusive of the hundreds of spongers
supposed to have been drowned of
Cedar Keys, the death list in the state
proper bids fair to reach 100 and the
property loss will run into the millions.
The people seem to be paralyzed Ivy
the calamity that has overcome them,
aud this is reflected in the accounts
sent in of the storms work In the
ma jority Of cases nothing like detailed
description is attempted. and in but
few instances are the names OF the dead
given.
Extent OF the Disaster.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 5.-No i'm
rortant additions to the list of deaths in
Florida from the hurricane are reported
In 81 towns the killed number ~ and
the injured 164. The destruction Of
property is beyond the estimates The
belt of the country that was devastated,
extending across the state from Cedar
Keys, on the Gulf of Mexico, to the st.
Mary's river, is about lis miles long by
20 miles wide on the gulf and 20 miles
wide on the Georgia boundary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
A Murderer Mt the Arc OF Seven.

Wooster, O., Oct. 2.-The coroner OF
Wayne county rendered his verdict on
the tragedy at Dalton last Sunday, hold
ing that Thomas Kidd. nged IA years.
was deliberately murdered by Carl Nc
uhinney, aged seven years. McIlhtn-
ney's age will exempt him from the
charge of murder in the .:rst tleg,s"
and the authorities Er> in quandary
40 to what to do with the boy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08

to succeed Cardinal Satolli. arrived in
| New York.
Fire destroyed four blocks Of build
ings at Jsanerette. La. the loss being
sl50.0Oo.
The merchant marine Of the United
States on June 30, 1896, according to the
completed tabulation of the bureau OF
navigation. comprised 22,90S vessels, of
4,7O3,s3 gross tons, an increase of 6S,
600 tons over the previous year.
Commissioner Lamoreaux, of the
general land office, in mis- annual report
! for the past fiscal year says the total
land selections during the year were
! IL zoo, 900 acres. an increase over the
previous year of 4,sO2,673 acres. The
! cash receipts were $2,1ou,361 an in
I:crease of S72,9O7. The total vacant
! public land in the United States is Co.,
O4o,671 acres.
The Rock River Methodist confer
ence in session at Freeport. ILL.,. voted
! against admitting women ns lay dele
gates to the general conference.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08

MOST REV. SEBASTIAN MARTlNELL1.
Bishop Curtis, Of Wilmington, resigned.
He denied that he had been empow-
cred by tie pope to establish an ecclesi'
astical court in this country to try cases
which were formally referred to the
congregation OF the propaganda at
Rome.
The archbishop left for Washington
in the morning.
Mgr. Satolli will sail for Europe ON
the 18th inst
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
BALLOONlST FALLS.
Parachute Fails to Open and He Drops
5000 Feet.

5000 Feet.
Paola, kan., Oct. 2.-George y. Ander-
son, alias Snyder, ON Thursday attempt.
ed to make a parachute drop from
balloon. When about 5000 feet in the
air ne attempted the feat, but the para
chute did not open readily, und when it
Gid open the rope tied to Anftersou's
wrist broke and he fell to tn. ground
dead. Where he struck the ground the
force of the fall made a hole IA inches
deep. Anderson was from Fort Smith.
Ark. in the employ Of the Bozart Bal.
loon company Of Bozart, Mo. He was =:
wears of age ard unmarried.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08

the Sixty-sixth Ohio regiment was COM
p1etelvr overturned.
Flood At Stanton. Va
Richmond, Va. Oct 1.-The Shenan-
doah valley near Staunton, Va, was
visited by . terrific flood Wednesday.
Many lives were lost and great damage
done to property. The storm Of Tues
day caused the lake to rise. All the
water courses in the valley became rag
ing torrents and swept over their banks.
carrying destruction* In their path.
Houses were swept from their fountin-
tons. In several cases persons were
with difficulty rescued from the roofs
and uppefsstories. 1t fsS.mposaible at
this hour to ascertain. the extent Of the
loss Of life or the extent of property
damaged. The latter will exceed half
o million dollars. Heroic attempts are
being made to rescue those in danger.
/ Four Killed 1t Alexandria
Alexandria, Va, Oct. 2.-Four people
were killed and three injured by
Wednesdays storm. All the churches
suffered severely. The First Baptist.
. handsome structure. was completely
demolished: the St. Elmo Baptist was
badly wrecked. and Roberts chapel.
N. E. South. bad its spire blown away.
Nearly every business block in town
suffered some damage, and hundreds
Of private houses were unroofed. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
JAPANESE DRUGGIST
is MADE FOR A RER-
NIT no ESTABLISH ONE HERE.
Matter Observation-Disclosures 1enked
About strict. Measures Advocated--
Board Of Rxsniners. q

On account Of the sailing ofSthe
Australia this afternoon, the Board Of
Health met at p. m. Tuesday, all
members present. An executive fses-
sion preceded regular business.
An application from Isabura Hffsno
for license to open drug store in
Honolulu was read. The application
was endorsed by the Japanese Consul
shimsmura, who stated that Hirano
had been for twenty-five years drua-
pist in Toxic. Referred TO the Ned
icai members of the'-Board. ~
President Emerson said il was nee
essary to fill the vacancy on the
Board of Examiners Of ,lepers, occa-
stoned by the absence Of DIR. Wood
from the country. DIR. Alvarez was
elected TO the position.
DIR. Emerson reported historical
sketch of measures for the examina-
tion of school children as a precaution
against contagious diseases. 1t was
very long and was read by the Pres
ident.
1t was thought that before school
closes was the time to take steps in
the direction suggested. Mr.. Brown
suggested that circular letter be ad-
dressed to all teachers requiring
them to see that all of their pupils
are vaccinated; and not to admit any
at the fall opening who had not GER
tifcate of compliance with the regu-
lations. So ordered. All teachers will
be required to report any failure of
child to comply with the rules. Cop
les of the order were also sent to the
Board of Education and to District
physicians. The latter are required to
conduct examinations and report to-
the agent of the Board nearest him.
President Emerson was appointed
committee to draft such a form OF
instructions.
Mr.. Brown obtained a leave of alb
sence on account of his departure to-
morrow for Massachusetts, to be gone
three months. lie stated that he would
retArn Immediately in case of an epi-
demic. Mr.. Brown was requested 10
investigate the filtration system at
Lawrence.
Adjourned,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
HOTEL PARTY.

The Hawaiian Hotel was the scene
Of music and gaiety Tuesday evening
in honor of the outgoing passengers
by the Australia. Host Lucas served a
fine French dinner from TO s. From
1880 TO $50 the band played on the
grounds. At 10 o'clock a string or
ehestra was called in and dancing be-
gan ON the lanai. This was kept up
until midnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03

And gracefulness with which judge'
of par excellence beer take to tn,
worlds famous Pabst--Milwaukee
beer is attested by the daily Increase
OF patronage at the Royal. Pacific and
Cosmopolitan saloons. Sold at the
same price as other beers. Medals a,
the Worlds Fair and Munich Inter
national Exposition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
Made Her Fee, Well

The physician Was surprised to find
the head Of the household at the door
with a shotgun.
"Why. what's the matter?" stam-
mered the doctor.
That there Seattle beer you give
my wife. she says Is maxim her feel
like a new woman, and l want you 20
understand that no new woman bus.
mess goes In this house. Fust thing
7 know she'll be out maxim speeches. .
For sale at Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03

Some time ago / was taken sick
with cramp in the stomach, followed
by diarrhoea. took a couple of doses
of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was immed-
lately relieved. ] cnosider 1t the best
medicine in the market for all such
complaints. ] have sold the remedy
to others and every one who uses II
speaks highly Of IL. J.W. STRICKLER,
Valley Center, Cal. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
e. Co., agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03

The initial convention of the Y. =,
IS. c. V. win meet in Central Union
church at 1880 this evening. Rev. c. W
Hill of Hlo will address the body on
the subject: Possibilities of Chris
tian Endeavor Work in the Islands. ''
Others will make remarks and there
will be other exercises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
Unable to Work (!
NO ApPETITEi
COULD NOT SLEEPS
Ayers Sarsaparilla
COMPLETELY CURED HIN.
Mr. +. J. Ciune, Of walkeryiiie, Ade-
lnide, South Australia, writest

"Six years ago, had an attack Of
Indigestion and Liver Complaint
that lasted for weeks was unable
TO do any hard work, had no appe-
tite, food distressed me. and suf-
fered much from headache. Ny
skin was sallow and sleep did not
refresh me. tried several rene
dies and consulted doctor. with
out obtaining any relief; finally
one of my customers recommended
Ayers Sarsapariiia. IL helped me
from the first,-in fact, after taking
six bottles was completely cured,
and could eat anything and sleep
like a child"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
THE LADIES,

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative, Syrup ol
Figs, under all conditions, makes II
their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co..
printed near the bottom of the pack
aQe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
SENATE AFTERNOON.

The Senate did very little Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Damon. for the Ex-
eeutiye. reported further ON the re-
funding and loan measures. He said
IL had been deemed advisable TO ask
for the s2.0oo.O0O on basis of 2 per
cent discount and per cent com
missions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
ROUGH ON ATTORNEYS.

81 have here" said the agent. ~
little book that will sh ~ you how
60 be your own iawy.r." .rf ir ,r.n.:d
show me how TO be somcbody -lsc's
lawyer" said the mar with the bla, X
beard that was grav at the no -, 81
might buy IT. But what is he use
fer man to learn how to IOb his
self?"--Indianapoli Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-03
HOW THEY WILL PLAY.


The following is the official schedule
of games to be played by the Hawaii
Base Ball League this season, the
next game being between the First
Regiment and the Kamehamehas:
May 90 Stars vs.. Honolulu.
June 8. LIST Regt. vs. Kamehameha.
June 10. Kams. VS.. Stars.
June 20. Honolulu VS.. LIST Regt.
June 27, lst Regt. vs.. Stars.
July 4. Kams. vs.. Honolulu.
July II, Stars vs. Honolulu.
July is, LIST Regt. VS., Kamehameha.
July 25, Kams. VS.. Stars.
Aug. /, Honolulu vs.. lst Regt
Ang. 4, ist Regt. W.. Stars.
Aug rs. Kams. vs.. Honolulu.'s
Aug. 22, Stars W.. Honolulu.
Aug. 20, list Regt. VS.. Kams.
o-r. s, Kams. VS.. Stars.
Sept. ~, Honoiuiu. -- ls. No.
Sept 10, Stars vs.. lst Regi.
Sept. 26. Honolulu vs. Kams.