Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-08
MISS FLORENCE
WINTER CONTINUES
TO LEAD ALL
The Leaders In Hawaii
And Maui Districts
Also Pass 100000
Mark

Three districts change their lead
ers in the over-Sunday scoring and
ali the contestants, save one, added
to their score. The ten highest scores
today reach the million mark. Miss
Florence Winter OF District No con-
tinues to hold her place at the top
of the entire voting, with $500
votes to her credit, but is closely fol-
lowed by Misses Ten Sue Kau, de Ia
Nux. and Dinklage. who have, too,
passed the hundred and-thirty-thou-
sand mark Misses Vuss, McKeague,
McLain, and Duchalsky have all pass
ed the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mark.
Miss Trinnie Marcos of Kailua and
District No. 2 leads today with 1867
$40 votes to her credit and is closely
followed by Miss Mercy Akau of Hilo.
who has lOl,6S1 votes. There are
several others in this district today
who are nearing the One-hundred-
thousand mark
Miss Mary Gohier OF Lahaina and
District No 3 passes the one-hundred
thousand mark, with Misses Scholtz
and Ho in close pursuit.
Miss Florence Deverill of Hanalei
and District No. jumped into the
lead, with s4,O24 votes today against
GG,l33 on Saturday. This district is
quite in the rear of the other three
districts at the present time, but they
say they will do better before the
end is reached and will make some
of those leading today look out for
their laurels.
The special offer that is now in
effect will close Wednesday evening
and all old subscribers desiring to Sc
cure as many votes as the new sub
scribers receive, should pay up their
subscriptions before Saturday. Ha-
wall, Maui, and Kauai districts will
be given until Saturday and Sunday
in which TO send in their subscription
by mail, and all mail showing post
mark OF Wednesday, the 10th, will be
allowed the benefit OF this special Of
fer.
When the ballots are counted for
the last time on March 18th, at s
y. M. O'Clock sharp, and the reserve
vote is exposed for the first time,
there will be surprises for all, and
those who fail to have a reserve vote
in readiness on the last day will be
In bad way, to win a free trip TO
Seattle with their expenses paid by
the Blu letin. Remember that
all subscriptions and votes MUST be
ir the ballot box before s p. IN.
o'clock sharp on March 18th, as that
Is the time set for the final count,
but you can turn in your subscription
up until the last moment, but abso-
lutely nothing accepted after that
hour and during the progress of the
final count.
More Than Exposition
The trip TO Seattle and the EXPOSE
tion are not all the attractions that
are offered. Puget Sound, upon
which Seattle is situated, has been
declared by many noted travellers to
be the most beautiful body of water
In the world. Boats to all parts of
II leave Seattle docks almost hourly.
IL has two thousand miles of shore
line. A score of mountain resorts
can be reached in few hours from
Seattle, and game of every kind--of
feather, fin, and fur--abounds In the
water, lowlands and mountains. The
open season for all varieties of game
comes within the Exposition period.
The Seattle spirit that created the
Fair will make 1t successful. When
II was launched the citizens were ask
ed 10 subscribe 100000 in stock.
They subscribed to $3.50, 900 in a sim
gle day, and the capitalization had
To be increased to meet the demand.
In October, 1908, when II was nee
essary to raise more money, Seattle
people took $350.O00 bonds in two
days. The landscape department
asked for $4,000 geranium plants,
and on one Saturday afternoon the
people of the city took 10000 to the
grounds.
The city has one OF the finest har-
bors in the world. The heaviest
draft vessels of all nationalities are
seen every day in the year in Seattle
harbor, and besides the many fleets
that regular ply in the port, the war