The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

dozen others whose entries were re-
ceived at a very late hour
\ score of pau maidens and juVen-
lie eouestriennes competed for the
prizes in their class, some OF the young
ladies proving themselves excellent
horseWomen in their canter past the
Judges Miss Beatrice Campbeil, sister
of Princess Kawananakoa, attlred III
full pau costume of orange and plach'
easily carried off the honors. securing
the coveted first ribbon. Miss Mar
syuerite Vaa Vlet, daughter of MAJOR
Van yliet. for excellence in riding, Sc
cured the prize. and a special mention
rihbon was bestowed upon Miss l-aur-
linda Low.
COMING COW PUNCHERS.
There were a variety of costumes
worn by the boy riders, ranging from
Cupid on horseback down to herce
looking Apache, who rode BAREBACK
with only a guiding string by way VI
bride Two pocket-edition cowboys
one four and a-half years oIo-fahseu
alongside of a girl cowboy with leather
fringed costume complete to slx-shoot-
or and cartridge belt. Two OF the
p,orsemen bestrode donkeys. The
names of the juveniles are Johnny
Hollister, Bobby Holt, Myra Low, EZRA
Crane (the youngesD, Emellne Md
COON. Stanley Bellina Miss Rosa Her
bert, Allan Rowat, Hamon Won Holt'
las Holt, Marcus Monsarrat, waiter
Cullen, Willie Holt, Eden Magooh'
Hepburn Chamberlain, Robert quinn
w. Ouderkin, Thomas Wand, A. Coi-
burn, Francis Brown, Geo. Murray anu
Willie Patty.
From these the judges selected Mar
cus Nonsarrat as worthy of first prize
and little Harvey Holt for secoliu'
Harvey spurred his Shetland across
tba track like an old-tinler and was
the only one who didn't laugh when
+ba announcer. DR.. Monsarrat, offered
70 held him and his mount up Where
peeple could see them. A prize Tor the
most original costume went TO MISS
Rosa Herbert, the cowgirl.
RANGE AND OTHER RIDERS
Tn cloud Of dust stirred by scurry-
ing hoofs the cowboys showed thell
,acas and swung their ropes, many OF
the most skilfuI riders from nearby
ranches being amongst them. More
sobarIy the lady and gentlemen RIDERS
acquitted themselves, while the cro"o
cbeered them all impartially. IWo
ladies on side-saddles although sklilIui
riders seemed as strange among lne
scores of pau horsewomen as the idt-
+e, would be on an Eastern prloie-
path. 49,, ,,-.,a.
The lady and gentlemen riders were
Couples. Miss Kikuku and j. hiIaiii'
Mrs Savers and z. A. Lyon, MISS 'uuo'
and G.. P Cooke; single riders Fra,N
Stillman, c. B. Wood, e. X stachaoiv ~
Mrs :. E. Damon, ]. NJ. McklnnoI, =
n narby. r. B. Anderson. Mrs star
rater Miss Carleton, Miss F. HoIt-
an DR. Rowatt, ]. II. Mackenzie a
seastle. w. H NJ. Nolet, l.. b. Rose'
n - bradford. Mrs. Edwards, MI
F,,rns. Miss Rycroft. Miss Jaeger MISS
carton. Mrs. Cornwell, Mr.. Watson !
Mrs Hattie Parker Waipa, Miss r.
Dutcs A. NJ. HURT. Frank Wright, L.
Petrse j. H Magocn, j. II. Doyie'
Robe Thurston. Sonny Mac1arlans'.
Robert McCorriston, harry Auio'
George Desha, Jr., Miss Conwell' j. -
walker. c. F. Chillingworth, n Lemon
2. Fernandez. S. Chillingworth, III.
and Ben Clarke. the last four having
burros as mounts.
Altogether there were eighteen 20"
bows in the parade: These were heau'
KekiIa. Cleman Parker, Apana'
lava David Kaohe, Jack kuafnoa, AZ
,naki wawaohionalani, Manual Rosa
;aIi,nanebu Ku. George Makalem1,
Topv . T. Holt, Robert McDougal!'
Louis Warren. John Fry.
The distribution of awards was made
among the following: ,,,a.
Best lady and gentleman riders, MISS {
<ikuklI and John Hiram {
Second prize. Mrs. Sayres and MI +
-yon. I'd {
Mrs Edwards. who wore a neat riu- 7
ng costume of khaki. best lady rldef' 7
Hiss Hoffman. second.
Chris Holt who looked the an r
ound cowboy that he is, received the I
fbbcn for first prize, and the o"lE c
.oufs Warren was a close second q