davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

100 ACRES near Alma, Neb. 100 acres in
cultivation, 40 acres alfalfa good ten year
old stand, 20 acres pasture with springs
and running water. Good buildings; about
LOCO black walnut trees that can be sold
at once, and many smaller ones that viii
be worth money In a few years; lots of
other timber for fence posts and shade;
grain and hay brings Omaha prices right
on the farm, as 1t is located close to sew
eral big feed ranches. Price $50 an acre.
Half cash in thirty days, balance In two
Years. Have a man on the farm to show
II to you. Must be sold before Feb. 18th.
Write to G. H. Gerber, State House, Lin
coin. NebS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

LAND IN BUFFALO co. AT SIS ACRE.
$50 acres, SA miles from Gibbon, rolling
srass land, All fenced and has good well
tern OF 400 barrels capacity. This Is good,
firm soil; no sand, and is fine upland pas
ture, Considerable OF this available TO
cultivation. Good terms and only s5 per
acre. Write the ID. A. Lynch Land Co,
shelton or Gibbon. Neb.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Montana.
GALATIN VALLEY
NsBrasxA.

FOR SALE-1O,OO0 acres at Billings; big
gest snap in Montana. A. w. Dibble,
owner, Madison, Wis"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Mexico Gulf Coast Land Co.
-Continued.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

6S2h BLDG, OMAHA NBB.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
LAND.

WASHINGTON LAND.
AN AL 10-aore tract, canal crossing COR
ner, with house, barn, cistern, fenced and
seeded to timothy and clover; s., 400, part
three-quarters mile from town, two to rail
road 1-year-old trees on same kind OF
land; $500 per acre. If you mean business
write DIR. w. A. ingalls,, owner, Grand
view, Wash, Yakima Valley.
HOMESTEAD.
You can get 160 acres of rich level valley
land for fruit, alfalfa, grain. Write us.
stamp please. Washington and Oregon
Land Co, 2l3-14 Marion Bldg, Seattle,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

TIMBER AND FARM LANDS"
Make 1910 a Winner.
Your money judiciously invested now
WIN bring good returns.
Write my land and timber department
For farm lands, timber lands,
and mill properties.
state fully what you want have It.
Robert s.. Wilson,
1886 Henry Bldg, Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
WANrED-To BUY

BEST price paid for secondhand furni-
ture, carpets. clothing and shoes. Tel.
Doug. Bn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Oregon

OREGON HOMESTEADS.
Do you own your own farm? Are YOU
ookih for a homestead location? We can
place you on level sage brush land in the
Great Harvey Country" that in a few
years will be worth $50 per acre, for a rea-
onable fee. Two railroads heading through
this section. Remember that Central Ore
gon OFFERS the last Of the free homesteads
m the northwest. Write us today.
Randall Passenger q Maloney, Burns, ore.
OREGON VALLEY LAND CONTRACTS
WANThD-Whl take limited number as
part payment on choice fruit and farm
and on main line OF railroad. Write c..
Fielder. aM Andius Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
ROGUE River valley ranch, 160 acres,
house, barn, stock, implements aad fruit
a bargain at $500; must be sold at once.
w. q. Davidson, Medford, ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Write for Illustrated Book
About Colorado

Fruit, garden and poultry tracts adjoining
Denver, under the Antero irrigation sys-
ment on the market. Denver Is the best
market In the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

FOR sALE-Greatest bargains I'm
eastern Colorado. Two sections fine farm
ing, Lincoln county, only $3.50 acre, also
class farming land, near r. r. town, IS
acre. Terms. r. NJ. Bettesworth. Cedar
Rapids, la
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
PAYNE INVESTMENT Co.

DO YOU WANT IT7
40 acres, ~ mile from Gashland, Clay
Co, Mo, 10 miles from this city; new
Broom house; good barn; fine we'll and
flowing spring; all kinds OF fruit. This Is
worth the money; 81, 200.
CHARLES SPRAGUE & co.
800 Ridge Bldg, Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Kansas.

NO SNOW in Dickinson, Clay and
Ottawa counties, many great land bar
gains for sale. Buy now; get the advance
price. Call or address e. Fackler, Man
chester, Dickinson county, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

ARKANSAS-Best farms and timber
land in u. s., and the lowest prices. Home
seekers Guide mailed free. State Map, 1Oc.
Moore, The Land Man." Searcy, Ark"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

o SALE, Cheyenne County, Kansas,
l. Case Threshing Machine Co., Racine,
Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGl

A HUNDRED thousand fruit, dairy and
poultry farms in Missouri; $3.50 per acre
State immigration Commission, SPRING
field, Mos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

FOR SALE-100 improved farms in Cass
county, Missouri, 20 to $40 acres, $40 to
$40 per acre; deep black soil, forty-eight
miles southeast OF Kansas City. Write
for free list. Tannehill-Shomaker, Garden,
City, Mo-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

out the color scheme OF pink, including
Ices, minis and other dainties. After
dinner the guests motored up up to
the Pali Those present were Mr..
and Mrs, Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Temp
kns Doc or and Mrs. Collins. Mrs.
Saunders, Miss Stevens, Miss II, II.
Hough, Mr., Ryan, U. S. NJ, Mr.. Percy
Cleghorn, Mr. F, Cleghorn, Mr.. II.
Stholer, and the hostess.
Cinner on the New Orleans.
On Sunday evening Lieutenant Ker.
rick entertained on board the cruiser
New Orleans. The dinner was served
In the ward room. which was hand
somely decorated in scarlet blossoms.
Red carnations VI ere used on the table
and In large bowls. Tall candelabra,
with red shades. give an added touch
of beauty to the table Covers for
twelve were laid, After dinner coffee
was served on the quarter deck
where the party passed delightful
evening listening To the music OF 4
Hawaiian quintet. Some handsoms
gowns were worn. Mrs. Tracey Rot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

their trip they will tour the island
of Maui, will visit Haleakala ana
the lao Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Peavy
are keen over out OF door sports as
Is also Mrs, Murphy. so they will
thoroughly enjoy the riding and the
beautiful scenery that the island OF
Maui affords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farwell's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Farwell gave
very pretty dinner, Thursday even
ing. The table decorations were red
carnations and maiden hair ferns,
with place cards to match.
4 4
On the China.
On Saturday, April End. the deck
of the steamer China presented a most
animated scene for number OF well
known people belonging to the city
left for the Coast. aud their friends,
laden with leis and good wishes came
to see them Off and give them God
speed Some OF them left for new
homes. Others for a change and some
J fortunate In being able to crafty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
1t. Burchfeld's Dinner.

1t. Burchficlds Dinner.
Lieutenant Burchfield entertained
at dinner Saturday evening on this
occasion Mrs. Engelhardt of Oak
land, chaperoned The table decora-
lions were red, the center of the Ia
BILE being ornamented with red car
nations. Attached to each place
card was u. s. Marine Corp pin,
the host belongs to that branch of
the service. After dinner the party
Joined the dancers in the drawing
room at the Moana Hotel Lieuten-
ant Burchfeld's guests included
Mrs. Englehardt, her daughter, Miss
Englehardt of Oakland, Mrs. Tracy
Robertson of Seattle, Wash, Miss
Frank o. Oakland, Miss Wenncr OF
Seattle, Wash, Lieutenant Kerrich.
U. s. s. New Orleans, DR.. Turner,
u. S. s. New Orleans, 1t. Willis, u.
8. Marine Corps Mr. Jack Waiting
ton and Mrs. Teddy Fulford.
4 4 4
Recital at Mr.. and Mrs. Give DaVie5'.
The most frrnionablc audience OF
the season gathered on Tuesday eve.
ming to hear the Shakespoar reciter.
Marshall Darrach OF New York. at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Give Davies.
Over three hundred guests were pres
ent. The recital took place in the
drawing room, which was filled to ov.
eriowlng with fehininity in handsome
decollette gowns, and the sterner sex
In conventional evening dress. A
stage was erected in the northeast
corner of the room and was framed by
arched palm leaves and feothery BAN
boo: the electric lights were shaded
by handsome japanese parasols. The
recital began at half after eight.
The audience did not stint their ap
plause or their praises for the excel
lent Shakespearean Interpretation Of
Mr.. barracks.
At ten.thirty supper was served. a
large lanai had been erected on the
lawn for the accommodation of the
guests. Small tables were placed
where supper was served. These
tabls were decorated with red roses
The entire lanai was canopied with
canvas aud strung alternately with
baskets of rare maldenhair fern and
Chinese lanterns. The uprights, oil
pillars. were entirely hidden By palm
leaves aud bamboo. American and
EngiGh nags we're used prolusely aS
a decoration. On the large spacious
veranda leading to the main entrance
of this beautiful home was stationed
a Hawaiian quintctte club behind
screen of tropical foliage. Mir. am
Mrs. Give Davies. who are gifted a'
entertainers, made all their friends
feel at home and the universal feeling
was that the entertainment had Deet
extremely enjoyable
Mrs. Davies was clad in changing
black silk with tunic jetted lace
Pearls aud diamonds completed thii
stunning costume. Her sister, Mrs
Warner, wore a shade OF old ros'
leaves velvet; with hcniton lac
bertha, with drpped sleeves of chiffon
A pearl and diamond dog collar wa
worn With this costume. Her long gol'
chain which held her fan was studde'
with diamonds. Mrs. Corwln =. Rees
wife OF Admiral Rees, looked extreme
ly handsome In lavender satin VIII
tho corguGe studded with Orlon'a
gcmG. Mrs. l.. McCsndlesB wore
cream net. with a hounce OF real llc'
headed with bands of satin. Mrs Gard
ner wilder looked stunning In hlacI
sequlncd net; a gold armament wn
worn in her hair. Mrs Charles Wilde
was robed In pale blue satin, wit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

crtson OF Seattle In sea foam. saft
green silk, which was trimmed In old
rose point lace was most becoming,
Miss Englehard OF Oakland wore peach
blow satin with touches OF silver,
which was a most noticeable gown.
Miss Franks of Oakland was most at.
tractive In mau7e crepe de chene
with exquisite old lace trimming. Miss
Wimen Of Seattle wore beautiful
dress OF blue chiffon with gold thread
Those present were Mrs. Tracey Rob.
ertson of Seattle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Church, Miss Wimen OF Seattle. Miss
Franks OF Oakland, Miss Englehard,
Lieutenant Carey, Lieutenant Schoen-
field, Doctor Turner Ensign Highberg
Lieutenant Burchheld Lieutenant
Roberts. and the host.
On Maui,
Mr., and Mrs, George Peavy and
Mrs. Jordan Murphy OF Minneapolis
Mimi, are visiting the Frank Bald
wins on Maui. They left last Tues
day on the Mama Kea and viii no
return until next week. Durln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

with roses and maiden hair ferns
After luncheon, the afternoon was
devoted to bridge. Miss Josephine
won the first prize. dozen hand.
embroidered doilies; Miss Katherine
Stephens cut for the consolation
prize. real lace handkerchief.
Among Mrs. Lewis guests were:
Mrs. Mcclellan, Miss Josephine Nc
Clellan, Miss Rose Mcclellan. Mrs.
Samuel Dunning, Miss Armstrong OF
Evanston. NJ; Mrs. Sullivan. Miss
49, Ruth Young, Miss Lii Patty. Mrs.
Robert Shingle, Mrs Frank Halstead.
Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist Halves Jr..
Miss Alice Spalding. Miss Ethel
Spalding. Miss winston. Mrs.
Charles Wilder. Mrs. Arthur Berg,
Mrs. Edward Watson, Mrs. Hornber-
ger, Mrs. Haneberg, Mrs. Mary Wild
difield. Mrs. Samuel Wadhams. Mrs.
Belle Jones, Mrs. Annie Lakeland.
Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, Miss Dorothy Wood.
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Won Hamm,
Mrs. Clinton Ballentyne, Miss Ste
phens and Miss Ballentyne.
Luncheon at Country Club.
The luncheon given Thursday at the
Country Club was a great success. The
affair was given by Mrs Frederick
Klamp in honor OF Mrs. Doble Of San
Francisco. who has been staying for
the past month with her husband ana
son at the Moana Hotel. The color
scheme for the luncheon was pink and
green. The three tables at which the
guests were seated were adorned with
pink carnations and maidenhair fern.
TiGn was served promptly at one
O'Clock. and q delicious repast was en-.
loved. Among those who enjoyed
Mrs. Ramps hospitality were Mrs.
Doble. Miss Armstrong Mrs, Hanne-
berg Mrs. Waterman Mrs. NJ. Phil
lips Mrs. Meyer Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs.
Charles Wilder Mrs. Wadhams Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Mrs Lock Mrs. Tenney
Peck, Mrs. Duroi Mrs. c. b. Wood
Miss Ballentyne.
4 4
Pslolo Social Club.
The Palolo Social Club met last
Thursday evening at the Boyd home
in Palolo Valley.
The usual number of games OF
pedro were played, resulting In the
hrst prizes being won by Mrs. c. f.
Merrill and Mr.. Foster, the latter
having to cut the cards with Mr..
Bruins for the honor.
Delightful refreshments were scrv-
ed after the games.
The club members were not par
ticularly over gay on this occasion
owing to the recent death OF Mr..
Ed. Patten, who was a valued men,
her OF the club and will be sadly
missed for many long day.
Among those present were MT
and Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill. Mr.. and Mrs. Ormiston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs
Stone, Mr.. Bruins, Mr.. Clyde Wright
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gilnan's Dinner
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Gilman entertained informally
At dinner AZ their WAIKIKI home-Sas
turiums combined with dainty ferns
adorned the dinner table After din
ner bridge whist was enjoyed. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gil
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Cap
tain and Mrs. Mark, and Miss Gil
man.
4
As Mrs. II. Il. Peters, nee Mulch
aud her husband were on the gang
way of the Sierra covered with lei
and trying to look indifferent the ban'
played the wedding march TO the dis
. comforture Of the newly welded pair
: The music was prelude TO the show
) or of rice and confetti, thus makinl
; them the mark for many eyes.
i 4 =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

taste for travel-able TO visit the won.
ders of the old world with never a
thought OF the passing OF time. and uu
hampered by restrictions Of any sort
able to follow their inclinations until
surfeiied by travel and sight seeing
a longing possesses them to return
home.
The following invitation has been
received s
To meet
Mrs. Francis r. Day
Miss Jessica Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewett Lowrey
At Home
Saturday, April 10th.
4 TO 6.
~ r.
Mr., David Anderson, one OF Homo
lulu's most popular men. In both so
cial and athletic circles. departed Sat.
urday April End on the China for
visit TO his native heath aud win re,
turn in few months, after taking
In The fun cai0smentsof The bracing
climate OF Scotland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

For sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co..
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co: and NJ all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. v. Forster's Din

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. v. Forster's Din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. V. Forster en-
tertaiEed Wednesday evening, at
their pretty home on Oahu Avenue
and Jones Street. On this occasion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers OF San Fran
ciscoI and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamburg
were the complimented guests. The
dinner was In the nature OF fare
well. as both these couple leave on
the Manchuria.
Mrs. James Hough's Elmer.
Mrs. James Hough-of Stockton, Call.
fornia, entertained at dinner at the
MOana Hotel. Monday evening. April
4th The guests were seated at a
large circular table decorated with
pink begonias and maidenhair fern
scattered in profusion over the cloth
A most unique center decoration. made
of large pink hon bons arranged artis-
tically among which the waxen be-
gcnia blossoms neeped ont giving the
unusual center piece an effect OF beau
~ The place cards We're hand paint
ed flowers tied with pink ribbon. The
shades on the candles which lighted
lhe table were Of pink as were th'
globes ON the electric lights, carrying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

This, Atlas is NEW THRoUGHoUT-Now Drawings
New Plates, New Methods
IT GIVES IN C0L0Rs Separate maps Of the States
and Territories the United States of the Principal Cit.
les of the United States Of Island Possessions Of the
Arctic and Antarctic Regions hundred and five
Political Divisions Of the EARTH exhibiting Latest Re.
suits of Geographical Research all in attractive and dura
BILE binding, and is published at SO A COPY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

The fact that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has helped
thousands of sickly. people
back to health during the
past 81 years should con-
vince YOU that it is the med
icine you need for lndiges-N
ton, Stomach Ills, Malaria,
Fever ard Ague.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

MT. HAIRY LEWIS BuHtt LUNCHEON,
Tuesday, Mrs. Harry Lewis enter
taired at a buffet luncheon in honor
of MRS. Mcclellan and the Misses
Mcclellan wife and daughters Of Gen.
eral Mcclellan, U. S. A. The house
was, attractively decorated in hot
house bowers, and ported plants,
Entrees, salads, ices and cakes We're
served from large table. Smaller
tables each arranged to accommodate
four guests were scattered around
the dining room, and on the largo
lanai These tables were bedecked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

As Mrs II. II. Peters nee Mutch,
aud her husband were on the gang
way of the Sierra covered with leis
and trying to look indifferent the band
played the wedding march TO the dis
comforture of the newly welded pair.
The music was prelude to the show
or OF rice and confetti, thus making
them the mark for many eyes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
MEMBERS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Bereta-
mia Tennis Club will be held next
Monday afternoon at the club courts
on Young street, for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year,
and to arrange dates for the club
events this summer.
One Of the important matters that
will come up for action, is the ques-
ton of increasing the membership
of the club. At the present time there
is large waiting list who are anx-
ious to become active members, but
as the policy of the club has always
been to keep down the active list it is
doubtful if any new members will be
added.
Another matter that will be dis
.cussed, will be the question of in
Sailing electric lights on the courts
so that night tennis will be possible.
Since the Manoa Club installed their
lights, a great deal of interest has
been taken in night tennis and it s
quite possible that the members will
vote to have lights installed.
The Beretania Club has a lease on
the land mauka Of their present
courts and if a larger membership
us voted it is almost certain that new
courts viii be built as the three nre-
sent courts are not large enough for
the members who want to play: many
times all three courts being used
when players are waiting. There
has been some talk recently of the
Pacific Tennis' Club joining in with
the Beretania club, and if the deal
should be consummated more courfs
VIII be necessary as tennis is a very
popular game here and at present
there are not enough courts to ac-
commodate those who want to nIav
The meeting will start at five O'Clock
sharp all members being requested
TO be present on time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
READY EoR RACE.

Everything is in readiness for the
starting gun on Saturday night which
will send twenty five o. the fastest
skaters in Honolulu OF on their &c
mile, 3S5 yard journey at the Prin-
cess Rink. Every detail for the com
fort of the spectators and entrants
has been provided for by the manage
ment of the rink, and with good wea-
Their the record crowd for the rink is
expected.
Mayor Fern will start the race
promptly at nine o'clock, the time
limit being set so every one will be
able to get the last car home.
Great interest is being taken as ID
who will win second place, as every
one feels certain thar Forrest will win
the race barring accidents. Skating
will be allowed from Z until $3.50. but
no one will be allowed on the floor
after that time as the track will be
made ready for the race. Seats viii
be provided in the roped off section
in the center of the rink for the O =
Gals and press and no one else I'M
der any condition will be allowed in
side of the enclosure. A board plain
ly visible from all parts of the rink
viii be used for placing the mems po-
sition at all stages of the race. In
addition to that announcer Anderson
viii give the time at the end of each
mile.
People holding reserved tickets for
the makai-Ewa section are REQUEST
ed to come in the Hotel street en-
trance, and those holding seats in
the other reserved section are asked
at either entrance. The ROYAL Ha-
General admission can be obtained
at either entrances. The Royal Ha-
Waiian and Concordla bands will fur
nish music during the entire evening.
All officials are again requested TO
meet at the Young Hotel roof garden
at 1870 sharp Saturday night for the
purpose Of going over the rules that
viii govern the race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
ENDURANCE RACE

July 3rd is the day scheduled for
the start of the "a hours skating race
at the Princess rink, and Judging from
talk about town a large entry list is
expected. Entries for this race will
be received in pairs, as one man will
not be required to race the full TWEEN
ty four hours unless he wants to 60
The plan is to limit the entries to
twenty-five teams, only allowing one
member of each team on the course at
the same time. Rules governing endur-
ance races on the mainland will be
used for this race. The entry list
viii be ready shortly for those who
wish to enter and will be kept open
until the Both of June. Several va
liable prizes will be hung up for this
event which will be the first of ITS
kind ever held here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
RECORDS LIKELY 10 GO

Island track recorSs are very likely
to be broken on Saturday afternoon
in the Y. M. c. A. meet, as the
crack runners of the Territory are
entered in the five events that will
be held, Rice, who is conceded to
be the fastest runner in the islands
us going out to break all records, es-
Decially in the 100 and 22O yard
dashss.
Dr.. Hand who has always taken "a
very active part in local athletics,
has worked hard to make this event a
success, and it is to be hoped that
his efforts win be rewarded. AS
there are very few entrants In each
race, the conditions are favorable for
fast time being made. The track at
the Boys field has been put in excel
lent shape, and is now considered to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-21
GOOD SPORT PROMISED.

Lovers of the sport of kings" will
have a chance to see some good races
at Waikiki on the nations birthday,
AS the Maui Racing Association are
planning a day of sport which will
equal some of the old June 18th races.
A number of crack mainland horses
will be entered, as will be some of
the best in the islands. The Inter-
Island company are planning to send
the Mauna Kea this year as there will
be no excursion to the Volcano. In
addition to the horse racing several
other sporting events are to be held
which will no doubt attract a large
crowd. AS July 4th falls on a Mon
day those who go to Waikiki will
leave here on Saturday afternoon,
and will return early Tuesday morn
ing in time for work. It is under
stood that several Honolulu horses
will compete for the valuable prizes
offered. AS racing has been a dead
issue in Honolulu for some years,
those interested in the great sport
will have a chance to see some good
races on Maui. AS the complete
program is not ready, it is impossible
to print the list of events today, but
as soon as it is it will be published in
these columns.