davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Atlantic Coast Line

W, Il. a a. F. Ri.
THE ELECTRIC LINE.
Eirrtri palace cars from White House station
FIFTEENTH AND ii STREETS NORTHEAST)
Fer Ealtimore-53O and every half hour from
80 a. to 1870 pm. and $50. $50. 1920 and
IL "a pm.
For AMMAN olis-Every hour from $3.50 m. to
30 pm. and $50 and Ii :35 pm.
Fares. One way Round trip
10 BAItlIutfp tOc Sl-0
To Annapolis and U. s.
Naval Academy. 75c $1.25
All III 81. cars run direct TO White House Sta
tiou.
Ticket office Mt 14th and \. Y. ave. NV. and
nj White House Station. 18th and II SITS. ne.
Teleph ne NJ 1905.
oc4-tf.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

If you want work read the want COL
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE & 9TH.
upon their notes, without security; easiest
terms; confidential. Knowing ones who have dealt
elsewhere especially invited. Ny proposition will.
please. Fl. ELWOOD, rm. 416. Jenifer bldg. D.
te22-tf.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Painting.

Cruttwell. Maud. Guide to the Paintings
in the Churches and Minor Museums Of Flor
ence; critical catalogue. with quotations from
vasari. 1905 WP-CS97. Reference.
Phythian. J. f.. Fifty Years OF Modern Paint
Ing. Corot to Sargent. 1905 WP-PoGSf
Poynter Sir f. j., and Head. p r. Classic
and Italian Painting. 1880. WP-PS77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Lives of Musicians.

Bcllaigue Camille. Portraits and Silhouettes
of Musicians. 1897. VWI09B413.
COLES. II. C. Brahms. 1908. VW1O-C736c.
Mendelssohn. Felix. Letters to lgnaz and
Charlotte Moscheles; translated from the origi-
nails 1883. VW1O-MJ23 EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Drama.

Kennedy C. X. The Servant in the House
1905. YD-k3S9s. o.
YD- UdllJr.
Van Dyke, Henry. House of Rimmon. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Grand Pursuivant William w. Jermane,
who has been confined to his room with
ligamenti levatoris, an affection of his
working arm, is slowly improving. His
attending physician. DR.. Theodore Moore.
declares that Mount Horeb Royal Arch
Chapter has materially assisted in his
improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Potentate Roe Fulkerson In his "united
Masonic official capacity, with Mrs. Full
kerson, gave dinner at the New Willard
Tuesday evening to a few friends. AL
though there was no formal speechmak-
ing or program, it is said the guests did
not leave their places until long after low
L. Those present. and their names are
purposely withheld. declared the function
a most enjoyable one and lust like Roe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Literary Criticism.

Brooke. s. A. Study of ClouGh Arnold, Ro
setti and Norris. 1903. ZY B9Iosc.
Curle K. II. p. Aspects Of George MEREDITH
1908. ZY-M543c.
ker. W. r. Epic and Romance. 1908. z.
Il iJ2e.
Spinsarn j. f. Critical Essays of the SeTe
teenth Century. ". 1908 ZY-Spi6ic.
Stephens, Winfred. French Novelists of T
day with portrait and photographers. 100
ZY39- st 4t:;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MRS. q. J. HART
Voice. Piano Harmony. Private and classes.
Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 to $50 pm.
oc2i I'm 1905 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

The executive committee of the Masonic
Temple Association has suggested to
Chairman Louis c. Wilson of the House
warmers, that his committee conduct a
series of Saturday night hops in the great
Auditorium during the coming season.
Chairman Wilson has been in consultation
with Sol Minister. whose orchestra was
feature of the recent celebration, and Is
carefully considering the proposition. 1t
is argued that these hops will develop So
cial intercourse among the Masons of the
jurisdiction and their families, which
heretofore has been neglected. in addition
to furnishing enjoyment that was very
popular during the housewarming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Columbia Chapter. No. I. r. A. NJ. by
vote increased it's annual dues to "a We'd
nesday evening to meet the additional
expense attendant upon it's removal to
the new temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Miss Agnes MI. ToOmey,
GUITAR AND MANDOLIN TEACHER.
Phone Main 9IO-M. 1876 Eye st. NV.
or..,1, 30ts4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

January 90. being the thirteenth ami
versary of National Hive, 1t will cele-
prate it with dance at the old Masonic
Temple 9th and + streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Ruth Chapter No. 1, o. E. S., at the
meeting held October 10, initiated class
of eight. There was a large number of
members and visitors present. including
Worthy Grand Patron GUIDE. There
will be special meeting of the chapter
Tuesday, October -, to finish the years
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

The members of Oak Camp. No. 4. w.
o. w. met Wednesday night. Several
committees were appointed by Consul
Commander b. F. Williams. Reports
from the rummage sale now in progress
at 1896 III street northeast are said to be
most gratifying. A committee was APP
pointed to make plans for a dance and
euchre this fall. All Woodmen have been
invited to a smoker to be given by the
camp at Northeast Temple Wednesday
night. November 4. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Chairman Fulkerson of the new stock
subscription committee reports gratifying
progress in gathering in the donations
Of the new members of the fraternity to
the temple building fund. Mr.. Fulkerson
hopes to get in all outstanding subscrip-
tons by the 1st OF November, in order
to render his final report to the house
warming committee. Chairman Sydney
r. Jacobs of the auditing committee. with
a force Of busy helpers. is still engaged
in Strengthening out the financial affairs
Of the late housewarming. There are
some outstanding tickets not yet ac-
counted for. it Is said, which somewhat
delays the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

The grand chancellor and Grand Lodge
officers visited Union Lodge, No. -,
Knights of Pythias. at Pythian Temple,
Wednesday evening. Washington Coun-
Gil, No. 1. Uniform Rank, knights of
PythiaS, acted as the escort to the Grand
| Lodge officers. The room was decorat ed
with palms, cut flowers and autumn
leaves. There was large attendance.
This is the home lodge of Grand Lee
turer Haley, who gave an excellent rem
dition of the secret work of the order.
The reports of the Grand Lodge officers
reflected credit upon Union Lodge.
A feature of the evening was the at
tendance of large delegation from Her
mione Lodge, No. L. of Georgetown.
Supreme Representative d. Elmer Wiber
as the speaker OF the evening, gave "A
concise address on the first tenet of the
order Friendship" Light refreshments
and cigars were served after the con-
clusion of the lodge work.
Grand Chancellor Woodward and his
associate Grand Lodge officers will visit
Decatur Lodge. No. .. knights of Pyth-
las, next Tuesday evening. The speaker
of the evening will be Mr. Jason Water
man, a member of Myrtle Lodge, No. %,
of this city.
The Grand Lodge officers will visit Cen
tury Lodge. No. 80, Friday evening Oc-
tober 80. The speaker of the evening
Will De ME-. Niiidii Noii SHlltn.
Rathbone Temple No. /. Pythian Sis
ters, held a celebration Friday evening
at the Pythian Temple. appropriate to
the approaching Halloween season
Ghosts, phantoms and the like appeared
and all were afforded entertainment
Before the amusement features were Of
fered Mrs. Claude H. Woodward. chair
man of the committee in charge. spoke of
the work Of the temple and the order.
She said this anniversary found the
Pythian Sisters organization. both local
and national, much stronger than at any
time In its history. Musical numbers
followed and refreshments were served
The Chancellor Commanders Club, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Federal City Lodge. No. 20. I. O. O.
F., at the Northeast Temple, 18th and III
streets Wednesday evening conferred the
third degree before large meeting of the
lodge membership and visitors. This
lodge is preparing for very active
winter season of degree work. and a
number of applications have been re
ported. Past Grand O. A. Booth was
elected to represent the lodge on the
home association board in place of Past
Grand Wilson. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

The grand encampment visitation to
Fred ID. Stuart Encampment. No. 4, l.
Q. O. F.. will take place at Odd Fellows
Hall. Al 9TH street. Tuesday evening.
October -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

tl1lpie, yin anu Il stICSlS
The committee appointed by Potomac
Commandery No. 3, X. T., to organize
ladies' auxiliary met with the sir knights
and their ladies at Masonic Hall, George
town Friday evening. October %, and
completed the organization. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. S. G.. Barnard president: Miss
Lille Myers, first vice president: Mrs. ID.
f. Dumberth, second vice president: Mrs.
w H. Harrison. secretary: Mrs. c. w.
Cornwell. treasurer, and w. III. Harrison.
advisor.
A code of bylaws was adopted and
standing committees were appointed for
the ensuing year. There were present
twenty-one members who signed the con-
stitution and were admitted as charter
members. 1t was resolved to admit all
who apply for membership between now
and the next regular meeting, November
~; as charter members. The regular
meetings of the auxiliary will be held at
Masonic Hall, Georgetown, the fourth
Friday in each month.
The members of the committee in charge
of organizing the auxiliary were D. F.
Dumberth, j. w. Micheals w. II. Harri-
son, C. W. Cornwell and DR.. Charles T.
Linsey.
The grand master of Masons of the
District of Columbia. attended by the
other officers of the Grand Lodge. paid his
annual visitation to Hope Lodge. No. 20.
F. 4. A. NJ, last night. After the Gus
tomary addresses of welcome and ac-
acknowledgement were made, an enjoyable
program. consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered. with address
es by Elmer f. Marshall and Horace l..
Mcintosh. The reports of the Grand
Lodge officers, following an examination
into the books and affairs or the lodge
showed it to be in excellent condition
The grand master in his address. TOOK
occasion to express his qualification ana
to compliment the lodge and its omcers;
n 7, int hicum composed the commit
tee in charge of the function: The chief
officers Of the lodge are as follows: Allan
r. searle master; Edwin c; putton'
senior warden. and Horace r. Mcintosi,
iunior warden. William A. Craig Is the
secretary. and John F. Collins the treas
urer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
ROBBERS OVERLOOKED
CERTIFIED CHECKS

A daring robbery took place at the
residence Of C. E Eckart at College
Hills on Saturday night while the fam
lily were at dinner \ big trunk be-
longing 10 the japanese servants was
taken from the house, presumably by
tEs men as it and the contents were
quite heavy. and packed to the bushes
several hundred feet from the servants
nom II was broken open and two
gold rings distracted by the thieves
That the work was done by some ig
n0rant person is proven by the fact
that in plain sight when the trunk
was open were papers containing Ger
titled checks in the amount Of seven
hundred dollars. These were not dis
turbsd- Detective Reeves and Apana
who were detailed on the case found
the trunk after careful search The
servants who were robbed have no
idea who il was who could wish TO
steal from them No clue exists as to
the perpetrators Of the theft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
GRIFFIN MAY
BOX ATTELL

The latest challenger Of Abe AtteIl
for the fsatherweight championship Is
Charlie Griffin, the Australian feather
weight, who arrived IN New York from
London recently.
Griffin recently defeated Jem Bow
ksr N London B0wker Las deteriOr-
atsd during the past year. Griffin, who
guards his head with both hands. p0kes
his shoulder forward and pushes his
opponent about the ring, Is . very awk-
ward customer 70 land on
Joe, who started 9 hot favorite ar
5 70 I, could not hit him with any force
at al In the third round Griffin hook
ed the right on the side OF the head and
dashed the left 10 the marx Il was
then that the fight was EOn-
B0wker lasted for five more rounds,
but was II trouble during the whole
period He was not actually out. even
AT the finish but was 50 utterly weary
from the roUghing he had experienced
that he could not stand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
KAALAS WIN
FROM ALOHAS

he Riverside Leezu= games ws-s
Witnessed b. tie usual larzs crowd At
Aa-z PARK Sunday afternoon The
band furnished al additional attrze-
u11
II The first game he KzzIz \ c.
defeated ths Chinese AIohzz By the
score q 70 . TIE AIohzs played
1u-h better bzu than f9-ue-Iy and It
= gsu=rzIy conceded auonz thz fans
-hzr they VII Stand 2 good CHARGE
for tzs ssc11d ssriss- re EzzIzs
didl'r p-zy a. good kan a. was ex-
pscte6
ne s@c01d game between he lara
1=se A c and the CzInese Athletes
vas s--p--zs- Everytody expected %
Sc ne Nippol VIZ oEr- bit the Chi
nese ads t-ru=t the trzck OF them
, rhs score q u % ?
L vas Al u1IEcEy day for the Mn
Po1z- foE lack flores and Mfchf. The
no star players q me team. we're both
aid Ep- FLORES zhzenc= hurt the team
t1= INST far II Z o1e q the best
pitchers fl rh= league, and Z, he had
been II tEs game. The Jzpzusss ufzE.t
1zTe T1u 0EL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
TEACHERS AND
THEIR SALARIES

The old question Of the mesgerness
of salary paid to the school teachers Of
Hawaii was discussed Mt the meeting
of the Board of Education yesterday
afternoon. Ii was decided in the way
it always is when brought up-thst ths
teachers rs rule fail to receive what
their services are worth. There was
nothing 20 be done about it, however,
and the salaries were left alone, pend
ing the action of the next Legislature
Superintendent Bsbbitt +. t. p
wsterhouse, Judge Perry, and Joha
Garden were present when the meeting
was called to order. The first question
was the providing of n school to serve
the districts of Honokowai and Kama
pail At the latter camp there are from
30 to 90 children, mostly Japanese,
while attending the Kaanapali school
are "a children, mostly Hswaiians. Mr.
Babbitt recommended enlarging the
present school rather than moving it
closer TO the camp. This was agreed to
Authority was given the Superintend-
ent TO exchange the present school site
ut Olowala for a larger and better one.
The present site is wanted by the plan
tation, while the Superintendent wanted
the new site. Another transfer at ka-
luaaha was agreed to.
There was discussion regarding at
tempting to keep Mr.. Donahue at the
High School, he having been offered 4
position with the Agricultural College
The Superintendent thought the Board
had no right to hold him because it
could not afford to pay him what he
was worth. Mr.. Garden suggested of
fering him $50 a month to stay, an in
crease of SIS. If he accepted, it would
do away with having to look for an
other mathematical teacher.
Mr.. Waterhouse thought the question
to be decided was whether the arranged
schedules should be stuck to or whether
any exceptions should be made in ex-
ceptional eases. To make an exception
would make trouble.
This brought about the old question
of the salaries paid teachers in general
Judge Perry thought that half the
teachers were getting less than their
services entitled them to, and Mr.
Waterhouse thought the whole schedule
should be boosted. The Superintendent
promised to ask the next Legislature
for enough to bring about another gen
eral raise.
The question of raising Mr.. Dona-
hue s salary went over for special
meeting. Mr. Babbitt stating that a re-
quest for an increased salary might be
expected from Mr.. Blanchard of the
High School.
A change in the terms was author
lied, the long vacation being shifted
forward a week. commencing one week
later than now and extending through
the first week of September.
Mr.. Babbitt reported that the teach
eIs meetings had recommended that
new grade be established at the Gram
mar School, special grade in which
he graduates of the public schools could
be prepared for entrance to the High
School. The Recommendation was ac-
septed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09

{ hCr az that could not - called either
oGG o. embarrassing. Ehs Hams beat
! TIE saints ~ the Sco-s q 70 !. but
II Ms szyo1s'S game AZ any stage
q T.
TIE Hsris hated first Miller walk
81 Nacksl-5s Vas or On an &ho-tivs
5u1- and Miller came home On an
overthrow t-o- h-S- 70 third for which
there w2s Il snparsrJ reason
Lemon rvo-h2sse5 70 center Sni
had ra-r0w escape f0o-n extinction
while 6o5zins between Sscozd and
third. re Vas finally nzbhs6 stealing
thi-6- Jones sernck ont
n Gee GisG short 70 SrS-- Bushnell
Vas pan va the pStchsr-so-chi-d route
jimmy Williams walked sn5 stole SEQ
end Joy Whitfield
IN the second u the second Ayisst
ulo-S-v ua-asins % beat ont s hunt
ne 6rS- time he has ever performed
TINS feat Johnny Williams landed 81
6-S- On s hi- % left A. Williams
s--uck Ont SoS7sS hit safe 70 the
right Ea-5sn. 6uing ne bases Bruins
Ei- % pitcher ard Ayls-r was pinchsd
AZ The plate n Gee Vas y D G, he
tanned
II the 6rSr o. the fourth >oarss split
rs hand and q c121SS IN The positions
Vas rscsssi-2csd- he changing places
with Joy
Lenou died az first Jones did the
same thing and TGrrzct2 finished the
innings ~ flying ouc u Fl Gee in left
6s-d- furnishing ne lit-1s Chinsmsn
VIII re 6-S- chance he had 70 shine
during t1s afternoon
II ne drs- q ne fifth che Kans
Scored & Sz1Eis- Lora persisted second
. drsC- EsusuSu died pitcher 20
frs Fern made three Dagger
through center and Reuter- drove a
5eaur- between right and center fed.
scoring Fen and making the score
: u 9 II favor q The boys n blue
TIE saints eversG NJ the sore some
what II the same inning En- Gee
died catcher 70 first Bushnell reach
81 Ers- OF 3 safe hit jim Williams
Vas Cut OF 8 foul hunt On the third
strike Joy reached first On 6 hit and
Bushnell scored OF an error BY first
tzS=E1u- making the sc1rs % : in
favor o Ire kzUS There Ess 10
further scoring during TIE game. the
remaining innings bsirE co1clu6sE IN
snort order.
<-----=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
RESEMBLES FIGHTING BOB.

The great resemblance OF First Off,
Ger u 7. Bailey Of the P VI 8. 6.
China 70 Fighting Bob Evans. when
the latter was much younger man,
Is remarkable Bailey is z Bath. Ne,
man, and has been going 70 sea, man
and boy. for nearly thirty years. He
has been in command OF some Of the
biggest sailing vessels in the world
and made the fastest trip in the ". r.
BzbcOck that vessel ever made out Of
san Francisco 70 the East He also
commanded the SIsquehanna and came
20 The Pacific Mail Company as third
officer about four years ago Since
that time he has worked himself up
10 the second IN command Of the flag
ship having been transferred from the
Siberia 70 the China on the last
voyage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
S@Ra0l IS
NELSON GETS
HIS CHANCE

Ths matching OF Battling Nelson and
Joe Cars Is but the natural result 81
controversy which hSs been goiny
o. for two years between the pzir OF
lightweight cracks Nelson has never
been satisfied with the result Of the
bout &t Goldhsld on Labor Day. 1905.
and has many times stated that he
did not foul the colorsd man but that
Cans quit
he has been more than anxious TO
ger Cans in the ring again 10 dem
Onstrsts that fact, and has never for
$ moment let Up in his efforts 10 Sc
cure return match
Fo-Ty-fve rounds is long route.
ana while il looks as il in the earlier
stages % the game IL viii be Sn Cans.
IL Is equally certain that the longer
they battle the better viii be the
chances for Nelson His forte has
been endurance and his ability TO live
under punishment II he still pos
sssssS thar valuable asset he may
prove $ big surprise 20 G2ns when
they clash in she famous arena At
Colus-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

Sporting Editor, Advertiser: VIII
you be good enough TO answer this
query through your paper 10 decide a
difference Of opinion and which has
been mutually agreed upon among the
Gisputauts 70 refer and abide by the
decision rendered by you
Had last years champion St Louis
nine played the old Honolulu Stars
when the latter. were at their best.
which team in your opinion would have
wOu7
Thanking you in advance for the
courtesy Of Z reply. yours truly.
SUBSCRIBER
Answer: That is q question almost
impossible 10 answer as the mines play
ed AT such widely different Periods
Thirty-two years ago g fellow bet that
Noah was q better sailor than COlum-
bus. and the money Is still tied Up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BAD FIRE

WAILUKC. June e-The Knights Of
FythfsIs building Of wailGku had a
close cali Sunday night when a FIRE
that had eaten away the outer wall
and partly through the inner wall was
discovered Just in time 10 prevent the
destruction OF the building and prob
ably the MSlulani Hospital and the
surrounding homes.
The ere was discovered at midnight
BY MIS-. Young Tang who heard the
IRE Popping and called to her husband
He got up and St once tried TO tele-
phone an alarm but failed to get CEN
trail He then called TO persons living
near the hall and number of men
were soon at work with every means
available to put out the IRE.
A large tank Of water was within q
few feet OF the fire and II greatly as
sisted in putting out the FIRE
TIE IRE had started on the outside
OF the building in a number Of old
boxes where considerable rubbish had
accumulated.
Tue boxes are against the wall and
wall quick fire would have resulted
but for the fac, that the studding had
been stirened with bridge work be-
tween the tinbers and prevented the
FIRE from running up on the inside of
the wall.
Within less than one foot from the
fire on the inside Of the inner wall
WAS stored many barrels of whiskey.
and other liquors that would have
created an immense fire If they had
once been reached.
The building is two-story wooden
frame building and as the lower story
Is used as a wholesale liquor house
there would have been fire that could
never have been put out IL il had once
gotten s good start
As il was the walls were burned to
s height Of about fifteen feet and one
Of the windows was burned out.
The building and contents were in
sured and it is understood that the
company will readily pay all damage.
The Knights Of Pythiss building is
: monument TO the concerted efforts
OF the members Of the Aloha Lodge
No. as they put up the building and
have been paying OF the Indebtedness
Of the same at q good rate during the
past few years
Had the fire gotten beyond control
many other buildings would undoubt-
adIy have been burned TO the ground
and the loss would have reached many
thousands OF dollars.
How the fire started is a mystery.
That it was the work OF an incendiary
an hardly be believed and yet it looks
Tery much like il but there Is no
known reason why any one should do
;USh q dastardly act
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-09
YACHTS BOUND
AROUND OAHU

The nsn fixture Of the Hawaii Yacht
Club vii be the race for the Govern
or's Cup. which viii take place next
Saturday
The race viii start at ? n from
a point opposite the Myrtle 5ozthouse.
The course viii Be as follows
Sail out Of the channel keeping be-
tween buoys. thence around the island
Of Oahu via Barriers Point finishing
% IseEzrd and within 10 yards Of the
spar buoy
Entries must Be made 70 Il P. Roth
before noon OF THURSDAY