Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-12

I Especial to the Blu lletin)
/ HONOKAA. July 9.-The people in
/ Honokaa and district were treated on
! July 3 and s to splendid program.
which. with the assistance Of the
/ Weather Clerk, the good nature OF the
crowd. and a hard working committee,
went of smooth as the proverbial
Marriage Bell. The events had been
largely advertised. but the gathering
was far greater than expected; fully
25OO people taking In the horse racing
and athletic sports. The papers re.
quested all to bring their best humor,
which they surely did, for better
natuled crowd would be hard to find.
The first part of the program was
n masquerade dance In the Lyceum
on Saturday night. The grand march
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Hot
gard. dressed as Norwegians, follow.
cd by n motley crowd of fifty people,
the whole. as they wound In and out
during the intricate march. making
splendid appearance. Mrs. VIM. Pay.
ne as Marguerite" and Mrs. +. Walk.
or of Paauilo AZ a Spanish Cavalier"
were awarded the first prizes for the
most elaborate costumes. Miss Nellie
Richard had black domino with two
! posters pasted on the lower part, and
on the arms, breast and hood had
selected cuttings. the whole having n
good effect. That costume and Mr..
Tom Richards odd Nick" were
awarded the prizes for the most origi.
inal costumes. Mr.. d. Westoby made
a good clown and a lot to keep IN
the humorous side. Mr.. A. c. GLIB
of Honokaa looked well as a "Chink."
a very striking couple were Mr.. Lar.
sen AS Scotch soldier In n coat made
from an old red blanket and buttons
of the tops of beer bottles, and Mr..
Johnson as his buxom lassie. Mr..
Ovegend took the part of nun, VIM
Hall as Uncle Sam" with Maud DO.
tclho as Mrs. Sam. Miss Hall as a
Shepherdess. Mrs. Buffet and Mrs
Crozier as Japanese girls and host
OF others. Colonial girls. gypsies
Uncle Sans. and Auntie Sans. The
judges were Mcsdames T.. Madden, +.
Taylor and A. c. Glib. Messrs. X. S.
Gjerdum. Z. Madden, and James GLIB.
The races started on time Monday
morning on the government road. The
following is the result:
|. Free for all. Hawaiian bre |, a
mile, Purse 800. Won by NJ. S.
Bothelho.
.. Free for all, Hawaiian bred. 4
mile. Purse SIS. Won by NJ. S. b.
telho.
8. Free for all. Hawaiian bred. 4
mile. Purse see, Won by G. C. Hof.
gard.
4. Luna race, y mile. Purse so.
Won by J. dc Rocha.
8. Gentlemen's race. y mile. Purse
$40. Won by NJ. Vacas.
6. Mule race, u mile. Purse $25.
Won by Geo. Spencer.
!. NIUE race, Il mile. Purse $40.
Entrance fee lOI. Won by a. b.
Lindsay.
/ s. Consolation race, free for all 4
mile. Purse Is. Won by Archie Kaua.
The horse entered by Archie Kaua
lOf kukuihaele was hot favorite In
the first race, but fell to third place.
Rofgaard's Dolly Gray came In close
second.
The second race was well run, the
two leaders keeping close company
the whole stretch. Race No. 3 was
run in two heats. Hofgaards Dolly
Gray and =. Harris Pony running
In the final.
The races were over about lunch
time. and at LIS the Athletic sports
started In the Lyceum with MaynoIe
dance In costume. The yeranda of the
Lyceum was then turned into a plat-
form and Chairman VIM. James Gibbs
of Paauhau. with appropriate remarks
introduced tho Rev. c. II. II. Bloor of
, Paaullo, who delivered the grafton.
The speaker handled the subject In n
very mastery manner. and showed
he was no novice at speeches of a
patriotic nature. the Grafton clearly
bearing the Hall mark OF experience.
The races followed, with the follow.
ing results:
Boys race. under l2 years. 200
yards, Charlie Kempster.
Girls race under ~ years: 100
y''ds; 'st, Edna Murray, End Mary
Ann Hall.
sack race. open. 100 wards: LIST
Maggie Prltchard End. Alma Crozier
High jump. open; NJ Fa9soth and
X. NJ. Dushalsky tie at $40 inches.
Throwing lob hamme": LIST Haa
90 feet; End, Alfred Horner.
EGG and spoon race; 800 ynrla; ,st
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