davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

Mrs William S. Hagar, a Iora ~
resident of Richmond, died SUM- d.
morning at Island Falls, after az X
ness of one week. Mrs. Hagar NJ
very well known here, having = u,
here nearly 80 years. The funeral 4
held at Flagg's undertaking roo o.,
Main street Tuesday afternoon, :. !,
Geo. C. DeMott of Bath. VINO We .ss.
one time the pastor of the Cong,ss Y,
tional church here, which MIS-. III
attended, officiating. The fiord Ill., d.
utes were many and beautiful. i nan,
terment was IN the Hagar lot IN Pa -
cemetery. Mrs. Hagar was o. q
old The husband and 10 Children NJ
mother and three sisters, survive. ~
relatives from out Of town WEI rSls
husband w. S. Hagar Of Islana q
and daughters. Mrs. Theouv, i
IJlmer. Mrs. Arthur subers, n useI.
CRYING seitz and Miss Marie D. -
iall of Philadelphia, her TWO NV ~
Frank G. Hagar Of New YORK ~ VI
RAYMOND X. Hagar OF Pas's "a nj
George, M. Hagar. of Auburn 49,
Ida Hcsmer of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

| first; J. S. Grant, Augusta, second;
Wealthy, A. H. Ellis. Fairfield. first; John
Wallingford, Auburn, second: Winthrop
Greening F. E. Novel; Fairfield, first
Wolf River, F. E. NOVEL;, Fairfield. first:
Mrs. ]. York. Oakland, second; Yellow
Bellfower, A. H. Ellis. Fairfield. first; E.
A. Drinkwater, Sabattus. second; Strip
ped Bellfiower j. S. Grant. Augusta, first:
Astrachan j. Wallingford. Auburn. first;
A. H. Ellis. Fairfield, second; Somerset,
G. T. Jones, Fairfield c.. first; Mildred
Tozier, Fairfield, second; Cowel. G. T.
Jones' Fairfield c., first; Sweet Greening,
G. T. Jones, Fairfield c., first; Porter j..
Wallngford, Auburn, first; F. A. Axtell,
Oakland, second; st. Lawrence, G. Jones,
Fairfield c., first; Pumpkin Sweetins. Mil
bred Tozier Fairfield, first; Schoolhouse,
F. A. Axtell, Oakland. first; Judy Sweet.
F. A Axtell, Oakland, first; Summer
Sweet, ]. S. Grant, Augusta, first; F. A.
Axtell, Oakland, second.
Pears.
General Exhibit, ]. Wallingford. Au-
burn, first: Mrs. F. L. Grant, Fairfield,
second; Best Plate Bartlett, j. Walling-
ford, Auburn, first; Clapps Favorite, h
lD. B. Aver, Watervlle. first: c. II. Doe
& Son, Fairfield c., second; Buffum. Mrs
F. l.. Grant, Fairfield, first; Goodale. Q.
III. Doe & Son, Fairfield c., first; Bonnie
de Jersey, Mrs. F. L. Grant. Fairfield
first: j. Wallingford, Auburn. second
Socket, Mrs. F. L. Grant, Fairfield, first;
| F. E. Novel;, Fairfield, second; Law
rance. III. d. b. Aver Waterville, first; )
Wallingford. Auburn, second; sheidon'
Fl. d. b. Aver Watervile, first; r. T.
| Novel;. Fairfield. second; Beaure dAn1ou
F. E. Novel;, Fairfield, first; j. Wallins-
ford Auburn, second; Keiffer. Mrs. f. L.
Grant Fairfield first; ]. Wallinsford, Au-
burn. second: Winter Nellie, c. Fl. Doe
Sen. Fairfield c., first: ]. Wallingford
Auburn, second; Flemish Beauty, II. ID
p Aver Waterville. first j. Wallingford
Auburn, second.
| Plums.
| Best General Exhibit Plums. Mrs. f. l.
Grant. Fairfield, first; j. Wallingford
Auburn. second: Plate of Abundance, f
| F.. Novel;, Fairfield. first; Mrs. f.
Grant. Fairfield, second; Burbank, Mrs
r T.. Grant Fairfield. first; j. Walling
ford Auburn, second; Bradshaw, f. L
Newell Fairfield. first: Grand Duke, F
r. Novel;. Fairfield, first; Mrs. F. l.
Grant. Fairfield, second; Lombard. Mrs
liz. l.. Grant, Fairfield. first; Moor's Arc
| tics. Mrs f. l.. Grant, Fairfield first
III. Wallingford, Auburn. second; Damson
]. Wallingford Auburn first: Mrs. F.
lGrant. Fairfield, second; Clippers Pride
r. f. NOVEL;. Fairfield. first; yellow Egg
F. f. NOVEL;, Fairfield, first; Satsuma
J. Wallingford, Auburn, first; Mrs. F.
Grant, Fairfield, second; Mickson. j. Wal
tliEgford, Auburn, first; Refine Claude. F
r. NOVEL;. Fairfield, first; Red June, Mrs
F. L. Grant, Fairfield, first; A. ii. Ellis
Fairfield, second;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
The Fireworks.

The display of fireworks Tuesday
evening was even better than that OF
the first night. good as they We're. One
particularly novel feature was th1
igniting of set pieces by spark start
ing from a telephone. Italian. Japanese
and Chinese gerandeloes were sent up
and shells which bursted - times i'll
the air, sending out a shower of sparks
of different colors. A battle scene was
also depicted in which $50 shells were
exploded and ground and aerial bat
teres used.
Clever acrobatic performances wer"
given on a raised platform in front of
the grandstand both afternoon and
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

SCISSORS that the next series Of meet.
! ings with the town assessors and the
wild land owners of Penobscot and
Aroostook counties will begin on Tues
day. Sept. y, and will close on the
| last day of the month. The dates Of
| the different meetings will be as fol-
! lows.
Penobscot county-At the Lincoln
House i'm Lincoln at A. NJ. Tuesday
Sept. 21; at the courthouse in Bangor
/ with the town assessors, at 8 A. NJ
Wednesday, Sept %; with the villa
land owners, at 3 A. NJ. THURSDAY,
Sept. 2S.
Aroostook county-At the courthouse
in Houlton, with the town assessors
and wild land owners, at A. M. Mon
| day. Sept. %; at the courthouse in
Caribou at A M. Tuesday, Sept. Is;
at the assessors office in Van Buren,
at A NJ Wednesday. Sept 90: at Ho-
| tel Dickey in Fort Kent, at 9 A. M.
| Thursday, Sept. 30.
| A notice which has been filed at the
office of the secretary of State ceru-
| fies that at a special meeting OF the
stockholders of the Rangeley Light &
| Power Co, held at the company's OIL
flee in Rangeley Aug. 8, 1t was voted
that whereas the present capital STOCK
was insufficient for the purposes FOR
which the corporation was organized
| it he increased from $4,000, consisting
of 100 shares of the par value OF wv
each, to s35 5000, consisting of $50 shares:
OF the par value of 500 each.
| The following corporations havo
filed their certificates of organizallon3
at the office OF the secretary OF Stats'
White Rock Poultry Co. organizes
at Portland, for the purpose OF ralslns
and dealing in poultry and pouAss
|sproducts with $4,000 capital stock, Oh
which s21OO is maid in. officers: Presl- I
dent, Joseph Byron of New foik =
"; treasurer David c. Stone q bcs,
ton, Mass. Certificate filed sept L
1909
Dominion Syndicate, Ltd, organiheu
at Gardiner, for the purpose Oh con
Quoting all kinds of MANUFACTURING
mechanical and mercantile buslness
and for other purposes with Si,wv
capital stock, of which nothing IS pa"
in. Officers: President and treaswa.
w. +. Berry of Gardiner. Cer'ilN'@
filed Sept Z, 1909. =.
| Christianson Machine & Lasting -
organized at Augusta, for the ~
pose of manufacturing and deafhs -
hardware specialties and devices ".
SIC. 900 capital stock, of which nouJ
is paid in. officers: President
treasurer, NJ. Brainerd of Ausus'
Certificate filed Sept. 4. 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
4 10 rRor, srAKE-ruRsE 5000.

Wilkes Sherwood, blk g, by Hoo
Wilkes, II. d. Waite, Lewiston.
Northland Richard. b g, by Directum
Kelley, II. u. Waite, Lewiston.
Rex, Oh $. by Vassar. H. l.. Pinkham,
Lincoln.
Walter A., b g, Fred Wescott. Bar
Harbor.
Andrew j.. blk h, by Wilkes, DR.. A.
NJ. Garcelon. Lewiston.
Fresh Breeze. m, by Nelson, DR..
A. M. Garcelon, Lewiston.
Dandy Joe, blk g, Mountain View
Farm, South Paris.
Ransom Robinson, b g, Pine Tree
Stable, Lewiston.
Frank Albert. b s, by William AL
bert, Mayberry Farm. Casco.
Mary r., b m, by Emperor Wilkes,
r. Al Jewell, Fairfield.
Frederick, CHI h, by Tarratine, ]. l..
Frederick, Waterville. Z
Zip, b g. by Nelson, A. H. Bragg,
Fairfield.
Annie. Murphy, blk m, by Colombo,
George Bonnallie, Lewiston.
Masterpiece, b h. by May King, w.
r. Chapman, Bethel.
22S PACE-PURSE $500.
Black Velvet, blk m, A. Richardson.
Jr., Clinton. -. ~. .LlH-
Plain Jim, z, by Eclair. Jr., A. F.
Cloutier, Buckfield. .-.....
Joe Hilton, br g, by Wilkes, William
Hanscom, Stratton. 4 70 On o.
Nancy, b m, Roscoe Smith, Auburn.
Berry Nelson, b 8, by Nelson, l.. Z.
Berry s, Son, North Monmouth.
Cremona, blk G, by Wilkes, N. J.
Foss, Cornish.
The Indian, blk G, by Grafton, Col
lege Stables, Brunswick
Parquette, b m, by Moquette, Col
Iege stables, Brunswick.
Kie John, g, by Johnny Wilkes, w.
S. Lamson, Augusta.
Don Boy, b 6, by Frank Pelletier,
Waterville.
Dora L., br m, by Wilkes, A. Il. Rus
sell, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
STATE FAIR WEEk--IN LEWISTON
Detroit Journal.)

Tuesday forenoon was devoted to the
Judging of horses, cattle and the grain
and vegetable exhibits and Grange
exhibits in the hail. The horses exam
ired included French coach and hack
ney stations, Clydesdale and Perch
eron stations, trotting bred mares,
t,otting bred geldings and filies,
Percheron anG Clydesdale mares and
thoroughbred French coach and hack
ney mares with foal at foot. The order
of examination in the cattle depart
ment was shorthorns and grades, Hol-
stems and grade, Ayrshires and grades,
Maine Herd Book Jerseys, grade Jer-
seys, pulling oxen and matched steers.
The order in the hall included butter,
cheese and dairy implements, grain,
seeds. sheaves and vegetables and
grain exhibits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
In Exhibition Hall.

The Maine Fish and Game Commits
sion has an exhibit on the main foo"
of exhibition hall of trout, salmon and
other fish Matched at the Lake Auburn
hatchery for stocking public waters.
Two other State exhibits, which at
tract considerable attention are to he
found on the second floor of the hall.
These are the State Board of Health
exhibit, which deals particularly with
tuberculosis and its cure, and the work
of the State Sanatorium at Hebron,
and the exhibit by the State Entomo-
gist of harmful and beneficial insects.
Miss Gertrude Carver is in charge OF
of the Board of Health exhibit and the
state entomologist, Prof. f. f. Hitch-
ings has charge of his own exhibit.
Prof. Hitchings in addition to ex-
planning his own exhibit is seeking to
interest Maine fruit growers in the
New England fruit show. which is to
be held in Agricultural hall. Boston.
oct 1924. Prof. HitchngS is vice
president for Maine of the organiza-
ton holding the fruit show and will
also have several large exhibits there.
Prof Hitchings wishes to meet all the
fruit growers of the State during his
stay at Lewiston fair and get them
interested in better fruit for anime,
The State Oranges in New England
are taking much intere It in the forth
coming exhibition of the New England
Fruit Show and the Maine state
Grange has offered prizes amounting to
500 for the best Pomona exhibit A
number of the local Oranges and coun-
ty Oranges have offered special prizes
open to Maine exhibitors State Master
c. S. Stetson offers SIS in gold for the
best box of Maine grown Baldwins.
Two Oranges are exhibiting this year
at the Maine State fair and both have
splendid exhibits The exhibit of \u-
burn Grange, No. 4. is in charge OF dn
efficient committee with c. f. Water
man at it's head The exhibit takes &
full wing and includes. butter, eggs
dressed poultry. cooked food. fruit
vegetables and flowers. Everything IN
the exhibit was grown or made by :,
member of the Grange. The name OF
the Grange catches the eye as soon rs
one steps in front OF the eX,libit for If
is made with ears of corr upon blue
background, and in the center is &
cows head very lifelike, ami made o.
corn on stucco putty.
The exhibit of Thorne'.' Corner
Grange of Lewiston occupies half i
wing and Includes fruit. vegetables
fancy work and flowers. III. q. Woo
is at the head of the committees il
charge.
c. E. Baldic. the Waterville market
gardener has an exhibit at Lewiston
quite the equal of his previous exhibits
at Waterville and Bangor which at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
CONTINUED from Page One.)

1.13 She did not break once and trotted
very steadily.
The trotting gelding Sable Prince,
2.25A, was exhibited under the wire. He
is by FL Sable. own brother to Sable
Wilkes, 2.1S, and three others in the
list. First dam by Hebron, $50; sec
ond dam by Goldfinder. 2.23A. The
horse is owned by Hall & Young OF
Bethel
The famous old racer Roam Wilkes,
2O4al, and two of his get was shown
in the stretch by DR.. c. w. GeroW OF
Yarmouthville, owner of Roam Wilkes.
The two horses of his get were Pollard
Wilkes, 2.23A, who has been entered
in several races this year and whose
dam is Madeline Pollard 2.13iA; Red
wood Wilkes, dam Nellie Redwood. by
Redwood. Jr., by Redwood. second dam
Matte by Gideon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08


this week. The string includes colna
Donna, Alley Belle, FL Gallo, Hall Caine,
Brownette, Alberta e., La Colbert, jeff
Interest, Prince AIfondly, Joan Dare
and Topeka.
The Maple Grove farm string under
the charge Of DR.. j. A. and Roland
Ness is in new quarters this year. Bell
Boy, the hackney stallion, which won
a blue ribbon in his class at Water
vile is the leader. Then comes Bell
flower, one year old by Bell Boy. Bell
man, a two-year- old. Dorothy Bell. a
three-year- old, Van Ness. 4-year -old. .
The Mountain View farm of South
Paris and the Morrison Stock farm III
East Livermore both have good strings.
The Mountain View string includes
American Law, 221A, Attorney-a
Law, $50; American Blossom, by
American Law, who started Monday in
the 2.37 pace for her first race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
Premium Awards.

The following awards were an
nounced Tuesday morning in the cat
tie and horse departments:
CATTLE.
American Cattle Club JerSey-Herd
H. NJ Moulton, Cumberland Center
LIST; young herd, FL. M. Moulton, Cum
berland Center, list; bull, H. NJ. Moul.
ton, Cumberland Center, LIST; bull calf
Fl. NJ. Moulton, Cumberland Center
list: COW, years and over, H. NJ. Moui-
ton, Cumberland Center, LIST and %
COW, 3 yrs, Fl. NJ. Moulton, Cumber-
land Center. LIST and I'd: heifer, yrs,
Fl. NJ. Moulton, Cumberland Center
list and I'd; hefer, l yr., H. NJ. Moui-
ton, Cumberland Center, LIST, I'd anC
Sd; heifer calf, H. Nj. Moulton, Cum
berland Center. list, I'd and 3d.
Maine Herd Brook Jerseys-Bull calf
Elm Hill Farm, Cumberland JunctioE
list; heifer. yr, Elm Hill Farm, Cum
berland Junction, list and I'd: heifel
calf, II. Nj. Moulton, Cumberland Cen
ter. LIST and I'd.
Grade Jersey-Heifer, w. c. Polly
Sabattus, l5t; COW, yrs, J. F. Bukel
BoWdoin Center, 1st.
Guernscys-Herds, J. F. Buker, Bow
dom Center, LIST: 0. N. Rose. Green
2G; young herd, ]. F.. Buker. Bowdoir
Center, list; O. n. Rose, Greene, %
bull, 8 yrs. and up, j. +. Buker, Bow.
dCin Center, LIST: Q. n. Rose. Greene
I'd; bull, under yrs, 0. n. Rose
Greene, LIST; c. A. Weber, I'd; bull
VI. J. f. Buker. Bowdoin Center
LIST and I'd: bull calf J. F. Buller. Bow
doin Center, list and ID: O. n. Rose, 80
COWS, yrs, j. f. Buker, BoVdoil
Center. 1st and ID; .. n. Rose. Greene
Sd: COW. 3 yrs, J. F. Buker, Bowdoii
Center LIST; o. n. Rose, Greene "a
heifer, yrs. j. F. Buker, BowdoiI.
1:,t; .. n. Rose, Greene, I'd; heifer,
yr., j. r. Buker, Bowdoin Center, Is
and Sd; O. N. Rose, Greene, I'd; heif
er calf. ]. +. Buker, Bowdoin Center
LIST and 2d; @. \. Rose, Greene, Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
HORSES.

French Thoroughbred coach an(
hackney stallions-J. A. & r. Ness
Auburn, Bell Boy, ch S, LIST; Frenci
thoroughbred coach and hackney sta,
lion, l w., f. kimball, Prince Perfec
ton. br g, LIST; best colt of 1907 stree
by Bell Boy, S. Hahn, Auburn, 1st
George A. Roberts, Lisbon, I'd; bes
colt sired by Royal Connection, B. H
Wailingford, Auburn, 1st
Trotting bred brood mares-G. Nj
Perkins. Monmouth, Cousin Madg'
and foal. 1st: A. j. Rowe. Lewiston
Albrino and foal; F. j. Albee. Port
land. Duchess, Sd.
Trottine bred geldings and fillies,
yr.-J. w. F'itZ, Auburn, Bngbell b!
Binsen 1st: G.. NJ Perkins, Monmouth
Ellie Forbes, blk g, by Malcolm
Forbes ID; J. H. Jenness Pownal
Rohetta br f. Sd; trotting bred geld
ingS and FLIES, yrs, DR.. Smith. An
burn, Robin. LIST; trottng bred geld
ings and FLIES. 8 yrs, l.. Monson, Bos
ton. Rose Baron, by Baron Wilkes
| list: Hall &, Young, Bethel, LIST.
Thoroughbred draft stallions-Clydes
dale. J. A. & Rowland Ness, Auburn
| list; Percheron, Malon Patterson, So
lon. LIST; Peter Chiquin. Riley, I'd;
yrs, ]. H. Steele, Auburn, Clydesdale
1st; l VI, G. H. Field, Lewiston
! Clydesdale, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
STATE HOUSE.
Continued from Page Seven).

the masonry work; Reed, Steward &
Blunt Of Skcwhegan, first-class mason
rv, s10.66 per cubic yard; one OF
cement, three of sand and six of gravel.
$3.50 per cubic yard: on excavation
under water, s2 per cubic yard
The New England Contracting Co.
of Worcester, Mass, first-class mason
nv, 1887 per cubic yard; on concrete.
$S.S7 per cubic yard; on excavation un-
der water 81 per cubic yard.
The resolve in aid of the Masardis
bridge provides for an appropriation
of 5000 across the Aroostook river at
the Cameron crossing. so-called, the
sum to be disposed of under the direc-
ton of the selectmen of the town OF
Masardis, provided that it does not ex-
coed two-thirds of the cost OF the
bridge.
Announcement was made Tuesday
' 4ba o<y;ce, f,f- he boo I'd 0f State Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

tracts great deal of attention both
on account OF the large space, which it
occupies and the great variety of fruit
and vegetables shown. ]. Johnson Of
Lewiston and C. +. Waterman of Au
burn also have large exhibits of farm
produce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08
PULLING.

Steers, l yrs. Cushman, Lisbon
Falls. 1st, 21o fit. in; l.. T. Williams
Topsham. ID, l31 TT. 2 inches; w. c
Polly. Sabattus, Sd, 1877 TT. 8 in.
Steers, vrs.--J. l.. Jordan, Sabattus
list, Is it. 6 in; Gilbert & Dyke
Pennington, Cd, 9 TT. 10 in. F. r
Brooks. Clinton, Sd, Z TT. 4 in.
Steers, s yrs.-R. X. Morrill,, Norway
1st. 433 IT. 10 in; J. J.. Jordan. Sabat
tus, I'd, 2GG TT. 3 in. Il ?. Walker, Lis
bon, Sd, 157 #. in.
Oxen, 6 TT. 6 in. or under-A. d. &, B
]. Libby, Oakland. 1st, 253 TT. in; w
Gleason, Oakland I'd, 81 fit in; J. I.
Jordan, Sabattus, Sd. 90 IT. 3 in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

are especially exposed the dangers of female organic
disorders Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has
enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions.
Read what this girl says:
PawPaw Mich.T suffered terribly ills inud
ing Inflammation and congestion for
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, now say
/ Well"-Emma Draper.
And this girl:
Indianapolis Ind"I suffered from female weak.
and got bad that believe would
not relief One doctor said nothing
me but an operation.
"My aunt advised to Lydia Vegetable
compound as 1t had done much good did
found to be the right medicine
build the system, and better
expected to " Piper, 20 Addison ST. Indian
apolis, Ind.
Is not reasonable to suppose that medicine that did
much for these girls will do the for any other girl
who is suffering with the same troubles?
These testimonial letters are the genuine and truthful
statements from honest people.
Does it not the only sensible thing give such
medicine at least trial? You may be that it
do you HARM and there is lots of proof that it will do
you much good.
For 80 Lydia e. Pinlham's Vegetable MES>&SA
Compound has been the standard remedy for MTx@GRM
herself who will this famous medicine. III Va GR
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and II 1zDl
has thousands of cures to its credit. NJ II
Mrs. Pinkham invites a (O\ Ap..5Sp vi
guided thousands health charge. GyENZEyaN
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

Announcement was made Tuesday
at the office of the Board of State AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-08

The following awards were an
nounced Tuesday morning in the cat.
tie and horse departments:
CAT'TI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-08
X SPORTS X
YACHTING CRUISE
TOMORROW CARD

The start of the yachts on the run
TO Pearl Harbor tomorrow will be
made from the foot of Fort street at
10 O'Clock sharp. Persons having tags
for the sail down are requested to
be on hand as shortly after $3.50 as
possible in order that the work OF the
committee in showing them to their
proper boats may be made the easier.
The following boats Will go out for
the cruise: Mokolii, Captain A. W..
Nicely; Luka, Charles S. Crane; Ha-
wall Second Commodore Charles T.
Wilder; Helene. Captain Fred Whit
ney; Gladys, Thomas V. King; Spray,
Jack Densham; Charlotte T., Captain
George Crozier; Kamehameha, Cap
tain Scott; Jaegers launch, II. A.
Jaeger; one of the auxiliary sea wrens,
II. ID. Bowen. Besides these, there
will be several smaller craft, such
as the Malolo, in the cruise.
Bookings for the excursion closed
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. 1t has
been found, however, that a few tic
kets are left over and persons apply
ing to Charles S. Crane, Mr.. Densham
or A. w. Nicely at the foot of Fort
street tomorrow morning will, doubt
less, be accommodated in satisfac-
tory manner.
Sailing around the lochs WILL OF
course, be a feature of the day. A
| delightful picnic will be a land fea-
ture. For the return the boats will
leave the Lochs at o'clock. Those
not caring to return that way may
come back on the cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-08
GLORIOUS FOURTH
IN SECOND CITY

A meeting of the Fourth of July
committee was held on Saturday af-
ternoon when the program was out
lined as follows:
Floral Parade under the direction
of Captain Fetter.
Juvenile Sports at Mooheau Park,
in charge of e. E. Richards,
Literary Exercises at Mooheau Park,
presided over by E. N. Holmes.
AT THE RACE TRACK.
Athletic Sports, in charge of F. An
derson of Papaikou.
Horse Races: Merchants Stake of
$1,000 purse, free for all, IL miles,
purse to winner Nomination fee $50;
entrance fee $3.50.
Merchants Stake for Hawaiian
BREEDS Purse $500, free to ALL En-
trance fee $50, four to enter, three to
start; horses must never have won a
public race; weight for age
Other horse races are being arrang-
ed but the details have not been def
initely decided. There may also be
baseball game and some cowboy
events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-08
TENNIS FINALS
COME Off TODAY

Mr.. Gee, who was to play Mr.. War
rem yesterday afternoon, could not be
present, owing to business engage
ment at Leilehua. 1t had already been
arranged between Mr.. Warren and
himself to postpone their contest I'M
til this afternoon; but this agreement
had not been mentioned at the courts.
However, the matter was adjusted
this morning and at O'Clock this af-
ternoon the two giants begin their
great rub. Immediately after this
contest is over the winner will play
A. r Cunha, the third competitor i'll
the contest for the championship of
the series.
In the playing yesterday afternoon,
A. r. Cunha defeated A. }. Lowrey
three straight sets out of five, 6-2,
GA and rs.
Mr.. Gee is regarded as the best ten
mis- player of the Far East, and is the
undiputed champion of the Philippine
Hands. He is the one man expected
to wrest the championship from Mr.
Warren.