davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22

who also places on his rigI
? hanil title finger the ruby ring.
7 "A glove isfI7esented to- ais maize
/. ity by the lord Of the manor Of Worl
sop, N'ao claims this as an hereditar
G+ty, ard then the seer2er With tn
}, cross, the symbol of power is put int
the kings right hand. and the sceptr
1 With the dove, the e(1bfem Of equit
Land mercy, into his left hand.
i The eliminating point III the cere
rnoly Is the CONSERVATION OF St. Ed
EWards crown by the Archbishop 0
-pcanterbnrg at the altar. tie yenierabl,
d clergyman stepeating in3' solemn tbne
i the prayer 10 tGoa. sthe crown III stli,
4 faithful bless. we leeseech Thee a anSt
sanctify this Thy Servant. George
our king and al, Thou aott this da,
setfa crown of nlire gold upon hi,
sheadSsso enrich: his royal heart With
Thine idblpidaht grace and crown him
With salf hflhsely Virtues; through ,the
/, hing etethal Jesus SDatist bur Lord
Afftt tlflis pFa}e the At ssh9 shops
+ and bishors leave tire altar and go
towards the king, who has meanwhile
taken his seat In ST. Edwards chair.
I The Dean OF Westtlster brings the
/ crown from t1e altar hands it To the
Archb shop Of anterbnfy, who reyer-
emily puts 1t on the Rings head AT
the same moment arl'those present
acclaim God save tie king!o and
the peers pa their coionets On their
heads. The trumpeters blow loud
fanfare and at the same instant the
sound of a booming OF royal sa.
late from the batteries stationed in
into his throne by the atchbishops.
bishops and peers. TN
A general act Of homage to the king
is led by the Archbishop of cahter.
bury. who, after kneeling before his
majesty kiEses him on left cheek,
ami is followed by the Prince Of
Wales, who removes his coronet,
knee!s down and doees homage, in
which he is succeeded by the princes
of the blood royal, each of whom
touches his rnajestys crown and
kisses him on the left cheek also.
Dukes, marquises, tarls, viscounts
and 'barons carry out the same pro.
ieeding In the order Of their prece.
dence, and only the senior partner of |
each degree kneeling, touches the |
crown and kissing the king on the left |
cheek g{@4ig
The archbishop then, places the
iceEter with the cross into her right
land and the sceptre with the dove
nto her left hand, and, she proceeds
o her thron.. bowling to tn king, In
,apssing, MI.
The ensuing portion Of the ceremony
. OF purely religious character. the
Ing and queen going 10 the steps of I
ne altar, where they take of their
rowns, hand over the gifts that from
ne kin comprising an altar cloth and
n ingot Of gold weighing d pound,
d that of the queen an altar cloth
nd mark weight Of geld The mon.
rchs partake Of the Lords supper,
fterwards replacing sieir crowns 4
nd with the sceptres hi their hands !
aturn to their thrones for the final {
rayers. II
The procession are now reformed
nd the king and queen, followed by =,
lei suites carrying the regalia. pass a
ITO st. Edwards chapel from The 3
ruth and north sides of the altar re.
,ectiyely. 1t
After exchanging hts official crown d
n the Imperial crown and taking of i
e Imperial mantle and replacing ii d
his robe OF purple. velvet the king .
rolhpanied BY his consort each 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
ssIIi AslI1.o.,,

a A, s VIZ ass Of three Jahss wiz !,
n n.nusisstic student Of sntDm olosv
s Sns oay she discovered a catsrpillsr
0r herself a very tiny ore. anh,
Es. ls nere!" she called. Here's 1
2atsrpi!laf, IN" rutest Iittle tt,n.s
Ccmpanion. nome
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22

ut tae formal question 4 /" Sir, is youl
naiesty willing to take he oath?" tt
@hich the king replies Il am Will
ng!" q
| The king then so.eInnly promises
70 govern according to law and To
maintain the established religion
and, with his hand on the GOSPELS,
swears THE things which (. have be
fore promised, / Will perform and
ENeep, SO help me Godlp Then his
ndjesty, kisses the book and signs
lie oath. 1s IA ~.
Returning to his chair. the king re-
mains there while the religious serr-
Ice, is continued and, after short
iraser, rises and is, disrobed Of his
crimson robe by y the Lord Great
,-haHlaeslafn.t Then ne. takes off his
capEef state ana proceeds again TO
the altar, in which he taites his. seat.
FonE knights Of the Garter .b6ld,a chm
cry over hin. and NE sSArrht3lshop of
Canterbury asioints him. i u - ~
WFiieI ne. afshbjsAlP epoars !thesoil
on tie king's head he@says "Be thy
head anointed with holy oil, as kings,
Priests and prophets were anointed.
Az he anoints him on the breast he
says: BE thy breast anointed with
holy OIL"
Then he coatinaies; ''And as Solo.
mon was anointed king Of Zadok the
priest and Nathan the prophet, so be
you ano.lted,, blessed and consecrat-
ed King over this people, whom the
Lord your God hath given you to rule
and govern. In the name OF the Fa.
ther, and of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost. Amen"
The king then kneels down while
the Archbishop says q blessing over
him.
The Dean of Westminster now
places the colobium sindonis or alb,
over his majestys Shoulders, followed
o. the tunicle, or talnatic. The
kings heels are touched with the
great golden spurs by the Lord Great
Chamberlain, and the sword of JUS
nee is grit round him, the Archbishop
Of Canterbury meanwhile saying:
With this sword do justice, stop the
sowth of iniqnity, protect the holy
shueh Of God, help and defenr wild. !,
'ws and orphans This sword M is IA
hen taken off the king, drawn from II
is scabbard and carried naked in I
ront OF the king during the rest Of (
he ceremony. I
Drums beat and trumpets sound
vhen the homage Is over and all s
hose in the church shout once again. 4
God save King George!v 4
The coronation of the Queen. which {
owf ensues, is a much more simple .
CEREMONY Supported BY two bishops
er majesty kneels at the steps of the Il
ltar while a prayer is said, thence k
be passes to faldstool between the Il
ltar and King Edwards chair. where CT
he Archbishop Of Canterbury. u
noints her only upon the crown of al
er head, while four peeresses hold a,
inopy over her She has a ruby al
ng placed upon the fourth finger OF ar
or right hand as a seal OF her good NJ
ith and crown placed upon her u
cad by the archbishop, .at the mo- G
ent this Is done the peeresses pre ~
mt placing their coronets on their
ads. N
His majestyis inyestiture with the tn
Ole and the IMPERIAL mantle il then In
by Dean of Westrn mss el. so
e clasps being fastened by the sp
,rd Great Chambelain.
After the king has again taken his TO
at 10 ST. Edwards chair, the orb tn
brought from the altar and placed BY
his hand by the Archbishop 81 Can. 40
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-22
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE powsA or

with four large pearls in the angles
OF the cross and three more az the
ends. The whole height Of the orb
from thS base VI the TOP OF the cross
Is elSyAf inches.
The Press., 1911-03-08
Comforting Words.
Many a Stafford Springs Household
 Will Find Them So. .s.

To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying. dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kid ney sufferer grateful To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Stafford Springs readers
 c. W. Benton, East Main street, Stafford Springs, Conn says: "Sit- ting in one position so much caused my kidneys tO become disordered suffered from a weak and aching back and also had severe pains in my sides. The passages of the kidney secretionE were also irregular. at length saw Doan S Kidney Pills advertised and procured a box at Eaton's drug store. This remedy was just what I needed and went directly to the seat of the trouble. My kidneys. were soon strengthened and I was relieved of the pains. I am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Millburn Oo,, Buffalo. New Yolk, sole agents for she United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The Press., 1911-03-08
.The... STEVENS Studio

will be closed week days until further notice. Sum day or special appoint ments can be made at N. RI. Whifon's Store, or at Studio, Saturdayevenings, 7.3O to 9.
The Press., 1911-03-08

Miss Marion B. Sparks informs us that Thomas O. Eldredge, one of Will linRton's former residents, died some two years since. He was very suc- oessful travelling agent in the, west and was taken sick and died very sud- denly. He has one sister, Mrs. Charles Jones, living in Marlborough, this atates@ ....-- .e .. Miss May Hill of Boston arrived at the Gardner home Saturday evening. The two sons. Samuel of New Haven and Dwight of Rockville were at home over the Sabbath. Both have ever been untiring in their devotion to their parents and during their fathers long illness have been at. tentive. one or both being with them | most of the time.
 For some months now we have re- oeived from an unknown hand The Monthly Record, an attractive Little journal, edited, printed and published by the inmates of the Connecticut state's prison at Wethersfield. Many of the articles, signed by the regis tered number of the writer, are re- markable, showing much talent and much thought on right lines.
 Rev Mr Darrow, Sunday morning. prefaced his sermon by affeotionate, sincere mention of the death of our beloved neighbor, friend and pastor, Rev. Austin Gardner, and Dea Pratt, for the church clerk, brought forward copy of the following resolutions of Appreciation and daymnathy.- which the pasS0f fgGu asld the church nnani- mously voted :-
 Whereas, our Heavenly Father in His infinite wisdom has taken from our midst our esteemed friend and brother, Rev. Austin Gardner, pastor of our neiRhboring church; while we bow submissively to the will of God, !, we feel that this community has met with a great loss, and we mourn with those who mourn We feel grateful for the life and lovely example that this Christian man lived among us go many years, always standing for what was right and best, gladly cooper ating in all good work We shall miss the smiling face, cordial hand shake and pleasant word that was all ways his to give He has gained the haven Cf rest, to be with Him who he has so faithfully served through his long life. To the bsreaved family we extend our sympathy and point them to the same Great Comforter which was his ,ls.@
 Resolved, that copy of these reso- lutions bas sent to the family, to The staffogd Ree For publication, and be apread pDn 0uk church minutes.
 By vote of the Wilmington Baptist church. E. J. Pratt, clerk.
 Marob 5, 1911. .... #........
 Pastor DarFow's sermon rang true as to his belief in the infallibility of the Written Word, and was from Matt 15:13 There was 8 large congregation, 45 remaining to Sun- day school.
The Press., 1911-03-08
WILMINGTON.

Mrs Oscar Allen. daughter and granddaughter from Hanover. are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Eldre9ge.
 MaRie Smith and a young girl friend came out from the business college in Hartford to spend Sunday at her home here.
 MT Lipps is endeavoring to restore the old grange, No. 137, or to or- ganize new one with as many of the former members as possible. We are sure he would be glad to receive a card from any old member in sym. pathy with the scheme.
The Press., 1911-03-08

Pastor Darrow's sermon rang true as to his belief in the infallibility of the Written Word, and was from Matt 15:13 There was a large congregation, 45 remaining to Sum- day school.
The Press., 1911-03-08

Health is one of the perquisites of the happy household. Telephone Service is of inestimable value in helping to protect the health of all your loved ones,
The Press., 1911-03-08
Consistency,

Mother-Aren' you goin' to wash up them tea things. Mariaranne, before you go out? Daughter-No, I ain't Pm late enough for mothers 'elp" class as it is.-London Opinion.
The Press., 1911-03-08

 44Ob The Undesirable Governess, F..
 M. Crawford. 44Ob No Mans Land, l. J Vance. 441h Keziah Coffin, J. 0 Lincoln. 441k The Depot Master, J. 0. Lin-
 coln. 441a The Meddlings of Eve, W. j..
 Hop4inson. 44f5 Ailaa Paige, R W. Cham bers 44IA The Winning Lady, Mary E
 Wilkins Freeman. 441S When A Man Marries, M. R.
 Rtnehart. 441s Molly Maks Believe, E. H.
 .Abbatt Ali Happy Island, Mrs. Jennette
 Lee AIR Jeauue of the Marshes, E P 0ppenheim 441S The Lost Ambassador. E P. EOppenheim 442o The Mystery of Mir Bernard Srown. E P. Oppenheim. 442 The Rose in the Ring, c B..
 MoCntcheon l4423 Truxton King, G. B. Mo-
 Dntcheon 442s The Lords of High Decision, M Nicholson. 442 The Siege of the Seven Suit,
 ors, M Nicholson. 442A The Rosary, F. O. Barclay. IA Aakf8 rk, N1{rAro.a /1R chora4ono n
 70 Barclay l l4428 Keith of the Border, R. Par-
 rish l442a The Foreigner; R, Connor 443a At the Villa Rose. A. E V. mason 443 The Caravauers, by the author
 of Elizabeth and Her German Garden GA M Arnim 448a The Involuntary Ohaperon, M.
 Cameron 443s Alice Benton, M J Gale. 4434 The Creators, May Sinclair. 448s Tower of Ivory, c Atherton. 44a6 The Motor Maid, 0. N. & A.
 M Williamson. 443s Forty Minutes Late, F. H. Smith 443S The Wild Olive, by the author
 Of the Inner Shrine. 443: Princess Flower Hat, M. o.
 Wright. 444a passers By. A Partridge. 444f The Golden Web, A Partridge 4442 Susanna and Sue, K. D. Wig gin.
 444G Mary Gary. K. L. Bosher. 4444 The Wistful Yeare 4445 Oll Rose and Silver, Myrtle
 Reed 4446 Master of ths Vineyard, Myrtle s'ssie s'aan so ,--y uryn, 4448 Kiln eny of the Orchard, L M. Montgomery. Boys and Girls Books. 4450 Boys and Girls of Seventy
 ,Seysn, M P W. Smith. 4451 Boys Book of Model Aero. planes. F. A Collins. 4452 The Minute Boys of Boston,
 James Otis 4453 On the School Team, J. P, Earle 4454 The School Team in Camp, J F. Earle ... ...... 4455 Boys Second Book of Iuven.
 sions, R. Baker. .-...... 4456 Captain Ohub, R H Barbour. 4457 Double Play, R H Barbour. 4458A Kingsford Quarter. R. a Bar
 bour 4459 Uncle Tom Andy Bill, Charles
 Msjor. 446O The Bears of Blue River,
 arles Major 446 SOrashaw Brothers, A s Pfe1 446i Nohn of the Woods A 44e3 gWith Kit Carson in shs Rock.
 Hes, E McNeil. 4464 Scientific American Boy at
 School, A. R Bond. 4465 Hero Tales of the Far North,
 J. A. Riis # 4466 Richard of Jamestown, James
 Otis. ..E 4467 Betty of New Amsterdam,
 James Otis ...# ....... 446s Mary of Plymouth, James Otis. 4469 Stephen of Philadelphia, Jame s
 Otis. 447O Ruth of Boston, James Otis. 4471 Calvert of Mary y1and, James
 Otis. 4472 Dorothy Dainty at the Shore,
 Amy Brooks. 4473 Betty Wales, B A M. Warde. 4474 Introducing Oorinna, W. Kirk
 land. 4475 The Lass of the Silver Sword,
 M O Dubois. 4476 Green Fairy Book, A. Lang. 4477 The Land of the Blue Flower,
 F. H Burnett. 4478 When Mother Let's Us Give a
 Party, E D. Yale. 4479 Felloia's Friends, E. l.
 Gould. 448O Grandpa's Little Girls, A. T.
 Curtis 4481 Grandpa's Little Girls At
 School, A T. Curtis. 4482 Grandpa's Little Girls And
 Their Friends, A. T. Curtis. 4483 Dwellers in the Garden, T.
 Food. 4487 Dwellers in the Meadows, T..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
THE OUTRIGGERS'
LACK Of ENTRY

The morning paper quotes Watson
Ballentyne as saying that 'the talk
Of going round to John Soper at the
last moment is fake"
This in connection with the failure
of the Outrigger Club to enter a team
for tomorrows swimming events.
The information to the above effect
printed in yesterdays Star was pub
Rshed on the best authority, having
been obtained from no less a person
age than Mr.. Soper himself.
Ballentyne now declares that he re-
signed as captain of the Outrigger
Club shortly before he joined the Hui
Nalus, and that owing to lack of
material there was no possibility of
the OutriEger Club entering a team.
Edmund Melanphy, captain Of the
club, explains the non-entering of a
team by his statement to the effect
/ that the club lacks swimming talent.
Other prominent members Of the
club insist that Ballentyne was expect
.cI to enter a team and express them
selves in no uncertain terms with re
gard to his having gone over to tn
rival organization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
WILLOW BALLS
FOR POLO CAME

The rules and regulations covering
the games of the polo tournament
which starts tomorrow include one
notable innovation.
This year the games will be played
with willow balls instead of bamboo
root balls as has been the case in
previous tournaments. The balls must
not weigh over 21a ounces.
The use of willow is called for by
the international competition rules.
There will be no measuring of po-
MES in this years tournament, the rule
requiring such measurements being
obsolete as far as international rules
are concerned.
Beside the perpetual challenge cup
presented by Wichman the players
will have something else to work for
thsi year, the California Feed Co. hav-
ing presented a handsome silver
trophy to become the property of the
team winning it three times.
A force of men are at work on the
Moanalua field this morning putting il
in the best possible shape, the ponies
are waiting, and the Kauai and Oahu
players are eager for the fray,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
JORDAN FOR
MORE SPORTS

r. A. Jordan, one of HOnolulu's old
est and keenest sportsmen, speaking
this morning of the proposition that
the Chamber of Commerce should ar
range sports and entertainments for
the masses on the occasions of public
holidays, said:
81 don't think that is a matter
which comes within the province of
the chamber. It is a matter, how
ever, which in my opinion would
come within the local branch of the
A. A. U.
This organization could not only
provide us with enough clean sport
to go round when we have a day off
in which to enjoy ourselves, but could
also see to it that there is no clash.
ing of dates and attractions.
81 am and always have been deeply
interested in sport from the days OF
long ago, when I bred and raced my
own horses for the love of the thing
and for the interest | took in horse
breeding.
81 don't believe that we, as a com
munity, take enough interest il
sport. Playing the game and watch
ing it played are both beneficial il
their way. Sport makes for health
and if the community went in NOR
for sport the health of the communit
} would be better.
S "By all means let as have some
thing to do or see when a holida
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
THE WHITE HOPES.

THE WHITE HOPES.
world they seeking a
= of with kick like mule,
securing the backwoods
Hunting o
Down with the dnge!" is their trucuent
1ughie Mcintosh Tommy ORourke;
Meanwhile white tackling the problem
List their typewriters, bark to their talk!
White hopes they
They bob serenely by hill and by
Palzer Kaufman, Morris Lester,
Oh, fight it out white hopes, whereer be!
In Sydney they're offering premium for white hopes,
sought
The market is firm with upward promise
(Tom Sharkey Jim bought.
Langford Johnson meanwhile wonder
Who their victims going be,
the ranks o the white
Then shake their black sides with infinite
White hopes, all airy, berry,
You make give pain
Bombarder Wells, Jim Flynn Gunner Moir-
Oh give white champion again!
AYREs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11

Chillingworth and Hampton not caring
TO take on the job again
In order to strengthen the teams Of
the league it was decided to allow
three teams to sign up new players
Bushnell has been signed up by the
Portuguese Athletics and the Hawaiis
wiz sign Mike Hardee and " Ayau
The former is a pitcher of consider
able ability and the latter clever
shortstop.
J. Aylelt, Bill Meyer, Plata and
Nascimento will grace the list Of the
Stars in future. Meyer and Plata
come from Eva, the former being a
pitcher.
The first games of the second series
will be played on Sunday afternoon
and will be as follows:
Hawaiis VS.. P. A. c., and Stars VS..
j. A. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
ALL FEATURE FILMS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF
Hawaii.

In the matter of Lum Moon, Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy No. ZIG.
To the creditors of Lum Moon of Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of August, 1911, said Lum
Moon was duly adjudged bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at sol Stangenwald
building, Honolulu, on the Gath day
of August, 1911, at o'clock a. m. at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, examine the bank
rupt, elect a trustee, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
ALEXANDER D. LARNACH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, August II, A. D. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11

THE outlook for the second series Of
the Oahu Baseball League is very
bright" said Charlie Chillingworth
this morning
THE decision to allow three Of the
clubs to enlist new players will open
up the game and create better ball
Hitherto big league players have been
barred, men who could have showed
the others the fine points of the game
Under the new ruling, Mike HardeC
will be able to pitch for the Hawaiis
and Bushnell for the Portuguese,
which should buck those two mines up
considerably.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
EXPECT GOOD BASEBALL SEASON
AND WILL SUPPRESS GAMBLING

There is some talk that the three
Chinese players on the Star nine may
withdraw from the league games, as
in view Of their proposed island and
tour the ALL Chinese want to
keep together as a team.
I'VE are determined to stamp out
gambling at the games of the oahu
League, and with that end in view
have engaged the services of a detec-
tive who will report to the manage
ment of the league, which will act on
his report Gambling has done base
ball almost irrAparable injury in the
past 1t breaks up leagues and causes
all kinds of trouble"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
a H R

All Kinds Wrapping Papers ana
Twines, Printing and Writing FapeIs'
AMERicAN-HAWAIIAN PAPER g.
SUPPLY CO.. LTD.
Fort and Queen SITS, Honolulu,
phonn 141O. Geo. c. Guild, Gen. Mgr'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
BALLENTYNE SAYS UKULELE
PATROL MEMBERS MACE TROUBLE

Watson Balentyne
of belong other
this their
morning andea his name"
club Balentynes
a team for tomor as follows:
ming the
Melanphy of entering team two weeks
a all
wasnte material
isn't There
enough interest
that there WOULD be team
event that entered
in order to
Of had members of the
to
organization who
swimming that
in gladiatorial events"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
Frsternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall ON King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
to atteno
PAUL R. ISENBERG, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11

Fine JOB Printing at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
WHAT'S DOING

@ G G @ @ @ @ @ @ @ G @ @ @ 0 @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-11
Baseball.

= - - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
9 Baseball. .
9 Oahu League-second Series. G
c August 1S-P. A. C. VS.. Ha- 9
G wall; Stars VS.. ]. A. c. Q
G August 20. A. c. VS. P A. .
Q c.; Hawaii VS.. Stars. =
G August 27-Hawaii VS.. J. A. 9
Q c.; Stars VS.. P. A. c. 9
9 September STARS VS.. J. A. G
9 c.; P. A. c. VS.. Hawaii. o
Q September 1O-Hawail VS.. @
@ Stars; ]. A. c. VS.. P. A. c. @
G September 17-stars VS.. p. q
@ A. c.; Hawaii VS.. ]. A. c .
g September PAP. A. c. VS.. @
G Hawaii; ]. A. c. VS.. Stars. 9
. October ii. A. G. VS.. P. A. 9
g c.; Stars VS.. Hawaii. @
C October S-Fawaii VS.. ]. A. @
G c.; Stars VS. P. A. c. .
Q Polo. Q
G August 12-Oahu VS.. Kauai. 6
g August 19-Kauai VS.. Cav g
o airy g
g August 26 49, Oahu VS.. Cav .
g airy. 9
20 Aquatles. G
% August 12-Swimming con- G
Q tests in Alakea slip, p. m 9
g Regatta.
Q Sept. 16-Annual races and @
6 sports in harbor. G
G Tennis. q
G September-Wall Cup. O
@ Pedestranism. g
@ August 26 80 Ten-mile relay 9
@ race, Athletic Park. G
@ @ @ @ @ Q G @ @ @ @ @ Q G @ G