davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

Political cicrles are Impressed
over the uuthoratlye announce.
menl recently Of Tho candidacy
ot Judge " 4 f.edbelier. Of
Ardmors. as a candidate for
the democratic nomination for
United states Senator two years
hence.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

'sThere is plenty Of oil within
four miles Of vinita. says DR..
G. y. Williams. who hes been
blending his efforts in that
direction for several weeks. and
i The people don't believe Il
al they have 70 DO is 70 give ns
; lease and we will drill 8 well
ct once. The Drs. enthusiasm
rs caused BY fine sample OF
oil which NE was displaying on
he streets here today. and
which ne and ". 1. Catewood
procured In q well = feet deep
within four miles Of town. The
y says he don't care . specn.
laIe Il Gil just nov ed al he
asEa Is just enough leases on
land 70 justify him = sink q
iezt NsIl. He vii - he cost
The Drs ability e = things
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

NlnitA, 0flA. nec 18Th. 1907
Notes Is hsIrtg given iilal 81 gif.
tue q q . poacf iageNsf b az. a.
Gsauilan - 0afhs.d West. hf AZ
onieg q tao County Coaft e Cmig
Counts sitting At ia regular Ssssn.
ber term, ~ill efst ier sase at ths
ffout dooF 0i tie court hoass. ia Sal.
llae 0kiA On lile l.lh dsi II 1ano.
arr lse A. lha haur * ~ ue.oek. q
ms Ait il iiae riehh tltle ana interest
af Tie saHi card is kna ID llsa fallow
IN laods lFlng 10 ssaaogah Coaaiy
to. sit
So qr - n~ Qf % us a. y 50 . and
ihs haH ua a. Of SO - and fhs
ne ~ - ns az % ser = ASH tue .
half q ~ qf ~ n a. q see 81 and
~ af ofss qf sni iiie = lsslf Qi ue
n fofss ~ u sec %, Iii IL f~p 10.
sanEs -
Tie 4xxfvga's appraised value of
2id @sels interest y 49, g and lils
lAnd ms bftg Nd aa.oaus.
lKssm Bosn
GaafaAn
tAouA J 1oN@,
Atfst far GuArdlAn.
N.h Attl# same tims aisA plAe~
ard Il virtue n the sms pn~sF, I
uili @@ll hs lnlsrwsa ~ gAllsA Jones'
IA and = the follo~ issg lafsls. to-sH
Sc q = - a. ~ - q II 80 "a
sud - = haif ~ SO a - - =. tsp
II. Fstsks - hppfaiset Fsiua af ssfgia
lHfsfszi. 80 o. std szIa snoant
must - ulssit,rf frrm sd sals
jEsss Hswg
zs-tt Guarian.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
STATE or OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY OF CRAla.
II he ceanty CouFt wiahln sad sor Craig
county, OhiahomA, alsaina In prohaas.
Ma lTAo psaA.As.

&HNANHNf ~ - @&N7AsaSA4 #4AAtRF# ~ tf w Y ANH4
Ma ITAo psaAsss.
- tks mattsr sftks aaaratama 81
Aaella ~, Tsssie. : esta. Z iaraase
u.saaa Ntta CeFnasssF. a1tners.
l.. I. CeTnaszer. ouAraian.
NOTICE or SALE o. RIAL ESTATE.
Noz1cH u nEaHsF efxHs. Thaf. Ia pur.
saaass u an order Il sas UoantY Court Of
sAs coanly q Craig. slsls e 0Aiahoma.
maas 81 The pih d. e Dsssmbsf 1907.
i ths aheye mallsF. - zadefsirnod, a.
sAs snardian % lhs eszzzs e lha shove
aansd Tarda, viii aell Is nahlie auction
= ths highest and bess bidder. subject 10
saaAFmaiion ~ ssld caaHlg oaasf, % TIE
- day q January. iaoss IS "a .. a..
Il fha deer " lAe saaEa Aseze II ths aliy
IF vlnlla. Craig casasY. Oklahoma, ths
sazlFe lnlereHl h rnmaluaas belonging 10
Eha above named wards - the fallowlnr
Asasfihad lAmdn, aahlae Aomexer, Is
IlfA estate a. n. II GueaA.zar and Emn
gefuaAEHf IN anseessiam
81 - awi seetiom 1. AaHnship a north.
range - east, d Ahs gAsFakee Nation
CFsIa Eauniy. OtlaAsms.
SD land will - ssls e lhs folloslun
tsTas One third ef lhs raFehass price
= essh. one-ihifd i eas gsar and one.
lhIsd - TO yosu fFom zAH daEs 81 ihe
zal9. ~ purchases .asfeaf giving 4 mort
zee en loa rslele HHssAzsed IS secure
- Fsyeenl oi Ne dslzasa pafmaria.
Dated thIa pih a. = uHsemhef, It0l
Signed 1. a. r1nH4Ezza. uaa1dlan.
~ ut4sszH n4aonr.
HzI-# - AlaomeF.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

The democratic national
convention tobe held IN Denver
10 July viii be the arst Of It's
kindto be held in equal suffrage
territory II is more than
probable that several women
delegates will seek recognition
from the convention.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

The Washington Herald says a
certain grade Of cheap whisky
is made from rags. This Is news.
although we've often heard Of
rags being made from whisky
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

Speaking of tough luck, that
il what happened q an okla
homa bank that safely slded
over a big run and the financial
Hurry, only TO be looted by safe.
blowers.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

The Patrie a, Paris in is issue
yesterday afternoon asks
Where IS the Japanese neetf7
And publishes "a alarmlst story
based On reports that i has been
seen cruising OF Hawaii
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

Count Boni, the oastollanos
and Prince Helie Dc Sagan may
uow fight q duel 10 vindicate
their honor II Anna Gould
would not ACT A. j SECOND the
affair would b. a success
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

II 80 we'll knownin Vlnlta thnt mo
one can doubt IL Let All who
are interested ia the develope.
ment Of an oil field near vinita
do their part In assisting Drs.
Williams and Gatewood In their
endeavors
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

s pittsbure man oIers g. .0o0.
90 Tor a seat iu the senate n
wuui0 BE a good Investment for
the government to pay several
senators that amount to yaeate
the seats they uow oecnpy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

A Chicago physician advised
girls 10 marry round faced men
Il IS also we'll 10 doge the fat.
pocket fan,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

K D Csmpbell, manager OF
The Robinson Hotel at Tulsa. has
sued the Tulsa World for SIS 600
damages claiming that the World
hbeled him. The offending pub
licatlou vas . statement that the
hotel vas improperly conducted
aud that because IL was and The
exorbitazt prices charged the
meeting Of tne state bar zsso-
citation vas taken away from
Tulsa ard held 10 Oklahoma
City.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
4 Beautiful Beck Representing
aFins Hesitation

aFins Insiisution
We are TO-DAY - receipt ~ a dne
eaialexns from TIE ra~ua Huain~N
College rhis Institution - Kro~n
FsAf ~ rear uttil Il = asle III tl,m
laFNeai and ucAf lsualaan gaaliawaa ",
tie Iaiira States 4 aGse Ielwgrmpltt
Ssfsepl isUpefated n naHnaestou aitH
lie IUllege and alth tie Il. X. A Il
h. Co, dspatcfiefs sIfea running
fiEht Toto the College - that sgudenis
receive practical aufk. During the
resent sffise this seliaai furnished
zafiy operators % tie different fAiI.
fusaa thfouEhouf fhs Southwest
II siii pAg tie Iouuk people u this
eummunity % sFile Fe9 tbs catalogue
and decide % a1lelsa fhis Colleee.
shat e has done fuf lhoasauds III
0liisfs u can d. for zoe
Addfra James e 0lson, President
fzfaoas huslnasz College w-A
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
JAP sllMRs RECALLED

Portland. ora. Jan. s-Tta ofsKps'
Ian llas : apecial frnm vancoupef. &.
O.. stAsirs thai hundreds of Japsnee
sK,aoadisr now n Vancouver hese -
cslvcsi ufisFs from the mlkado q -
turn 20 Japan ~ once
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

{. ~ Haskell has been select
ed by william J Bryan - Bryans
campaign manager for me terri
'ory west OF the Mississippi, &C
eording 70 HaskeIl's friends.
Bryan has the utmost confidence
IN Hsskell's ability 10 swing q
big vote for the Nebraskan. The
deal was oonsumated during
Bryan's last visit 70 Oklahoma.
L Is further asserted that in
case Of Bryan's election Q. n.
Haskell will be secretary Of the
treasury. The opinion among
the Democrats here ls that Has.
kell's banking Law. recently
passed BY the legislature. will
gain for him q national reputation
- ; inancier.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
The mayor III Anakogue aays
the gamblers must go.

The eagle on the new gold
coin Is flying. Aud that Is what
makes 'em 80 hard 70 catch.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09

81 G. Rat Ofpingt0ns Cook strain
Tor sale. fall tlagTins ln cocktels sn4
pallsfH Veff eaflf hAiched hsfsss
A golden bun ard = yafy heaeY eene
and true OfpliWtou shape A9imtfe9
numlef gnf iunedlaie delivery TT
q. 81 Ia faN prices Qungee m e3Rs
Ter sale in seasBn write me. = n
1orion. Pleasant iliss. Mn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25
The Prize Winners.
AUTOMOBILES.

Section ALarge Touring Alexander second
Mrs Farchld;
Marines
Section Touring First I. Abrams second,
Jordan; third Willard E. special, T. Give Davies
Section C-Runabous First Hamm: second William
schumann; third, League
Section D-Comical AUTOMOBILE George Richard
VEHICLES
Comic Section: First IunalIo Home for Hawaians
Multiple First. H.
Transportation u s. Army.
First,
Single First, Macfarlane; second,
Holinger.
Surveys: First, A. j. Campbell.
First Klohana League
Department. First Wagon Engine; second
No. 2 Hose Wagon and Engine.
First E. Thompson, ''snvr
First Rodrigue Portuguese costume;
third Goat wagon.
Most Original: Fish, Fretas.
First, Tramp Harvey Chiffon.
ISLAND PRINcEssEs.
First Meyers second, Alice Bartholomew;
special Hawaii Miss
RIDERS
First Hla; second Kapalani waanika.
third Gonsalves;
special Kiinah.
Monsarrat second Walter Grace; special.
Harvey Holt
Lady Rider First second
Best Appearing Couple Holt Miss
second, Miss
Appearing Miss and MI. Lshman;
ondN
Juvenile First, Miss second, Miss Herbert
Juvenile Boy Master pratt
Rider Caesar Freitas
First Marjorie Gilman; second, Marion
Comic Vehicles First Wash Wagon. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25

parade, the horses stepping more
proudly as if conscious of the good ap-
pearance they made, and the floral de-
signs being carried out in a much more
elaborate way than previously The
section was led by the daintily decora-
ted surrey and team of A. J. Campbell
and closed with the pony trap, driven
by Miss Stacker.
Mr.. Campbelrs surrey, the winner of
the blue banner in its class, was COW
cred with lavender sweet pea blossoms,
the color scheme extending to the
harness of his handsome brown team.
With him in the surrey were Mrs
Campbell and their children.
Another handsome turnout was that
of C. w. Macfarlane, Alexander Har-
ris handling the ribbons of the beau
tiful four-year-old in the shafts. 1t
is Mr.. Harris boast that, although the
colt has been driven for two years. no
hand but his has so far drew a line
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25

over her. Due to the beauty of the
horse and the skilful driving of the
whip, the first prize for single teams
went to this turnout T. Hollinger,
who was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Hollinger, won the second banner
in this class.
For double teams, the pair driven
over the course by Colonel Parker, was
given the first prize. Colonel Parker
was accompanied by Prince David in
his nobby turnout.
Conspicuous among the other turn
outs were the pony wagonettes, the
one driven by Miss Marjorie Gilman
capturing the first banner in close
competition with that piloted by Miss
Stacker. The former drove a white
pony with green harness, the trap be-
ing covered with white daisies en- a
green background and shaded by a
huge daisy canopy with a great golden
beart. Miss Gilman and Miss Dora
Atwater, who occupied the vehicle,
were dressed in white and green. The
other cart carried a trio of Coon
ial Danes, Miss Alice Bond, Miss Eme-
leen Magoon and Miss Miriam Stacker,
who looked thoroughly comfortable
and pretty in their little basket cart,
and George Washington Jr., in the per-
son of Master Vernon Tenney.
The entry of the Lunalilo Home in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25

in the pleasure-loving days of the
monarchy. Very dignified were these
elderly DANES and very we'll they rode.
The younger women were out for fun
and they certainly had it, galloping
wherever there was room to and urg-
ing their steeds on with merry shouts.
The riders included the following from
the Kaonohiokala Club: Mrs. Puahi,
Mrs. Kaumaka, Mrs. Dias, Mrs. Ka-
Mrs. Kailianu, Mrs. Ma
kapaahu, Mrs. Irene Silva, Mrs. Ka-
uwa, Mrs. Haalou, Miss Lucy Wood
ward, Mrs. NJ. Hoonani, Mrs. Maluae,
Mrs. Anehilo Keama, Mrs. Stable, Mrs.
Johnson; and the following members of
the Wakinekona Club: Mrs. Horn, Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25

HILL" was tied behind this wagon. The
other army wagon was the transpor-
tation turnout, decorated with bunt-
ing and carrying number of passen-
gers. Each of these received prizes
in the four mule team class.
Among the most elaborate Of the
wagon floats was that of the Kilohana
Art League, a tableau in which four
ladies in Mardi Gras costume and a
number of pages took part. The float
was built up to represent a green ar
Dor, beneath which the costumed ladies
sat. Honeysuckle vines were trailed
over the arbor and two big banana
trees shaded the front. Just who the
ones were who took part in this pretty
tableau is a secret. This float secured
one of the first prize banners.
THE PAU RIDERS.
Thirty-four pau riders came canter-
ing along, in four sections of color:
yellow, red, orange and pink, led by
Judge Andrade and Mrs. Puahi. The
Kaonohiokala Club sent fifteen horse
women and the Wakinekona Club
eighteen equestriennes. A brave sight
they made with their long pa-us f1ut-
tering in the breeze and their gar
lands showing bright in the sunshine. |
Several of the older riders were in
the parade, ladies who wore the pau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25

Within ten minutes of the advertised
time, so well had the various partici-
pators in the event carried out the
wishes of the committee by their
prompt arrival and knowledge of the
general arrangements, the big parade
was put into motion, the bugle hav-
ing a few minutes before summoned
the judges to the reviewing stand be-
fore the Opera House. Massed in the
Capitol grounds and about the King
street gate was a crowd of several
thousand delighted people, while the
whole line of parade as far as Punch
bowl street was lined with those anx-
ious 10 see and applaud the gorgeously
decorated machines, the beautiful car
riages and floats and the sBdlful rid
ers, or greet with shouts of laughter
the burlesque turnouts whichever way
they turned.
With Marshal of the Parade, Charles
F. Chillingworth, leading, followed by
squad Of mounted police, the head
of the procession emerged from the
gathering ground and headed Eva on
King, following them being the bicycle
entries. Among these there were some
very attractive designs and good turn
outs, the tandem boat, ridden by ]. |
Roderigues and c. Gilliland, being an
aiah orafa n ffasr a1d xri,,;,o . ao-o.,-
ed first prize. The boat was made up
of red and white flowers and bore the /
name Hawaii" on the bows. With
that name 1t had to be a winner. Close
" following this wheel came one ridden
by Clifford Meline, decorated in the
Portuguese colors of white and blue.
The young rider was costumed in a
Portuguese suit, copy of the holiday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25
Photo.

the carriage section attracted a great
deal of attention, particularly from
! the kamaainas along the line. In the
buggy, attired in the costume of one
of Kalakaua's guards, wearing an an
Gent helmet with flowing plumes, rode
Naanohielua, driven by another old
timer. The two beamed on everyone
of the hundreds who cheered them by
the way. Another turnout that attrac-
ted the attention of the small boy par
ticularly, was that of Huron Ashford
and Ernest Podmore, who represented
a pake laundry cart out after hours.
The army wagons and a pack mule
from the Quartermaster's department
made a good showing Each was
drawn by two big mule teams and
looked serviceable. The supply wagon
was covered with large American flag
and was under charge of George w. |
Knight. The pack mule, loaded with !
powder boxes, marked For San Juan |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25
Photo.

->--->--------------------
kapio, Mrs. Liau, Mrs. Aiwohi, Mrs
jackson, Mrs. Pumehia, Mrs. Mahi
Mrs Isaac, Mrs. Fairman, Mrs Keku-
eva, Mrs. Kapulani, Mrs Tuck VIII
liams, Miss Kekua, Miss NJ. Hao, Mrs
Emakai, Miss Marie Hiram, Miss Julia
Lui, Miss Mary Wood.
First prize went to Mrs. Hila, lady
of dignified appearance and a horse
woman in every respect Mrs. Kapu.
lani was awarded second banner and
Mrs. Walanika was adjudged third
best.
Mrs. Kamaka Stillman, the grand,
old pau rider of the Territory, was
absent from the throng and hundreds
of spectators looked for her in vain.
THE COWBOYS.
The cowboys clattered along in their
panoply of lariats, chaps, jingling
spurs and sombreros. They were an
efficient, hostile looking crowd, led by
Angus McPhee, Jack Fernandez and
Chris Holt. This section consisted
mostly of juvenile riders but what
they lacked in size they more than
made up for in ginger. One young
fellow with woolly chaps and a pink
red waist was the cynosure of the
eyes of all the girls along the route.
First prize was awarded to John Fer
nandez, who certainly looked the real
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25
Beautiful Decorations, Artistic De-
signs, Splendid Horses and
SkiIfuI Riders.
(From Sundays Advertiser.)


~
"a Floral Parade practical marking
undertaken with popular enthusiasm This
yesterday, Hnoluan old kamaana
delighted
elaborate floral In all sections
promised unting
yesterdays possible all
previous years
yesterday.
beautiful
brilliant riders beautifully decorated machines than
Punaou sections the wheeled
Bishop Hall
the reviewing field
world travellers broke
praise adding
70
The aru the judges accomplished without the suggestion of
% the the police and street authorities worked
smoothly Icing reported the the weather
perfect; sobry behavior that
gathered points
pageant
were fulfilled.
Yesterdays the of the citizens the
majority parade without incentive
petition the festival will advertised abroad that
will less favored lands celebrate
February
everlasting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25

dress of the old time Portuguese
Another attractive wheel was enclosed
in the framework of a guady fish, one
of the bright-hued variety to be found
on the sunny side of the Aquarium.
For originality of design, this wheel
was given first prize. The rider was
Mr.. Freitas.
In all there were seven machines and
goat cart in the bicycle section, the
last named being worked over the
course by Peter Farrage. Clarkson
Emory was an American boy and
Charley Freitas represented Uncle Sam
FIRE DEPARTMENT IN LINE.
Preceded by the Hawaiian band, be-
ing driven in the six-horse tallyho of
the Stockyards Stables, E. H. Lewis
with the ribbons, came the engines and
hose wagons of the Fire Department,
gaily trimmed and shining. One en-
CINE and wagon was picked out taste
AUAlJ Win purple UOuSdluNlIled anu
Gala lilies, the second division having
chosen red bougainvillea and chrysan-
themums. All the firemen wore red
carnation leis and looked decidedly
well in their blue uniforms. This sec
ton of the parade accompanied it I'M
til after the visit to the Queens Hos
pital, when it returned to the central
fire station for duty. The presence of
the engines and wagons in the line,
With their splendid horses, was a fea-
lure which helped to make the parade !
he great success it was.
MANY BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGES. |
The carriage section, which was next |
n order of procession, was a great adj
yance over that of any previous |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25

thing. Sonny Gay came second on the
tured third prize. The latter had a
fine horse and seated it in thorough
cowboy fashion. A special prize was
awarded Kilinahi of Moiliili, the old
man who became known to fame
through going attended on horseback
for many years by a small dog, now
dead.
The cowboys were as follows:
Angus McPhee. Chris Holt, Jack
Fernandez. Arthur Hough, Foster
Wond, C. F. Chock, Tom Pedro, Mau-
nakea, c. Collins. James Cullen, Her
bert Turner, Dan McCorriston, w.
Wond, George Wond, L. K. Smith, John
Marcallino, o. Torres, F. Alvera, Will
liam Holt, Charles Holt, George Lish-
man, Carter Gait, Walter Grace. Ern-
est Lishman, John Gonsalves, john
Heiha, E. ]. Gay, Joe Rodrigues. Mar
Gus Monsarrat, William Ouderkirk. B
ter Kolomoku, F. Aveiro, Harvey
Holt, Anton Lopez. John de Mello. Ed
ward Pulawa, Joe Leal, ]. ]. Hurd.
Kilinahi. Benny Clark, Master Pratt.
Master Douglas Damon.
HAWAIIAN PRINCESSEs.
Stately as beftted royal danes, the
princesses passed by. Ahead
came Miss Emma Rose with Jimmy
Holt for an outrider, Apply Colburn for
herald and Eben Lows daughters in
Her colors were red to
match the lehua leis, the island of
favorite flower, which she
wore.
Miss Alice Bartholomew with STAN
ley Bellina as herald followed. She
represented Maui and her colors were
red and black. She wore red rose
gathered in mighty lao Valley, the,
popular flower of her own island.
Oahu was represented by Mrs. Mig
nonette Meyers, and Francis Brown
heralded her coming. The yellow of
the royal lima was the keynote OF
her color-scheme, and she made a
striking appearance.
The Garden Isle deputed Miss Emma
Phi to represent her, and John Hol-
niger announced her coming. Purple
and green were her colors and very
we'll they became the wearer. The
green was the green of the sweet mo-
chaplet of which the Kauai
princess wore.
Last came Molokai, in the person of
Miss Victoria Meyers. James Holt act
ID as her herald and her colors were
'reen and white, the green of the ku-
Iui which has ever been Molokafs
loral emblem. Miss Meyers rode well
md was well mounted.
1t has been arranged that each prin-
ess should wear the flower most pop
liar in the island which she repre-
ented and the flowers used yesterday
Til be worn in future parades.
Oahu won first prize and the an
ouncement was greeted by applause.
frs. Meyers looked and rode splen-
idly and few complaints were heard
yer the judges decision.
Miss Alice Bartholomew took second
rize for Maui and Miss Emma Rose,
Iawaii's princess. was awarded spe-
al prize.
PUNAHoUs BEAUTIFUL
PAGEANT.
The Punahou Pageant, in which for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-25
PUNAHoUs BEAUTIFUL
PAGEANT.

The Punahou Pageant, in which for
ty-two students from the Punahou
Continued on Page Six.)