The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

Another relic was the silver Spoon"
the resurrected car OF a famous man.
several replieas Of whom occupied the
seats behind the pair OF mules that
trudged along with the music box. The
carbureters OF this turnout tangled
with the chauffeur bearings before the.
parade finished, however, and the en-
try had 20 be scratched.
An accident occurred, too, To the
water wagon float OF the Floradoras.
the gasoline being found 10 be unfii-
tered Nuuanu water, sixty above proof.
This stranded the Floras at the foot
Of the Punahou Hill. although the
Doras transferred to a mule and made
their bow to the Judges
Cne other car had "A considerable part
in the parade. although not Of it, That
was the machine driv by william ].
West and devoted 10 the uses OF the
press. This car did splendid service
and assisted materially in enabling
the representatives Of the three daily
papers to be where things We're do
ing. Mr.. West won the thanks of the
notetakers through his obllgingness
and courtesy, as well as through the
skill he displayed as a chauffeur.
LADY RIDERS.
In this section were noticed Miss
Hattie Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas. Miss
Rosie Herbert, Miss Madeline Ross,
/ Miss Waite Holt. Miss Maud John
/ stone, Miss Smith and Miss AnnabeI
| Low. The first prize for the best-ap-
| pearing couple of ladies was won by
| Miss Waite Holt and Miss Annabel
Low.
JUVENILE RIDERS.
| In the Juvenile section. Master Doug
/ las Damon was given first prize for
! being the best rider, and Master Pratt
came next.
! Marcus Monsarrat, pudgy little fell
low. who was perfectly az home on his
horse. and Walter Grace of Kaimukf
were adjudged to be the best Juvenile
| cowboy riders, and special prize was
| given to Harvey Holt, a tiny fellow
hardly as high as his pony.
The first prize for the best juvenile
girl rider was won by Miss Ross, Miss
Herbert coming second.
OTHER RIDERS.
The disappearing lady and gentle
man was judged TO be Miss Ross and
Mr. Lishman; second award went to
Miss Smith and Ben Clark.
| Caesar Freitas won the prize for the
best comic rider in a walk. He be-
strobe horse, to describe whose at
tire 1t would take a society reporter.
| Suffice it to say that the noble steed
pranced along in pants and wearing a
hat. Sometimes Caesar rode side and
sometimes cross saddle. He was a
whole circus in himself.
| w. A. Greenwich and w. L. Castle
had charge OF the mounted section
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
Following the massing OF the parai-
ers on the beautiful campus of Puma
hou, the judges canvassed their opin-
ions and announced the results, the
winners being summoned by the
mounted aides of Marshal Chilling
| worth before the stand. where their
flags were presented ttem by Mrs. w.
F. Frear. At the same time moving
pictures of the best sections of the pa
rade were taken by r. K. BONNIE and
hundreds of shots secured by scores of
photographers, professional and ANA
teur.
At half-past twelve. not quite as
soon as the committee had expected.
the parade and the judging was over
and one of the most successful events
in the history of the city was brought
to a glorious close.
PARADE NOTES.
There were two well-known race
horses in the parade-Tom Hollinger's
Waldo and Lester Petries Racine
Murphy.
Prince Kawananakoa and Col Sam
Parker's turnout looked swell.
J Having the pau riders in different
colored sections made a striking eff
) feet.
Caesar Freitas. who rode the panta-
looned horse. gave fine exhibition OF
. bareback riding.
!. A. W. seabury made a good show
, .ng with his Examiner car.
There were $4,000 artificial violets
used in decorating the Fairchild car.
They were made by the school children
on Kauai.
The water wagon did not go as
smoothly as it might, greatly to the
; lill-concealed apprehension Of John