davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
x Among the Clubs x

Brown, regent. had wreathed 1t with
laurel. Others taking part in the eNer-
cises were DIR. John Britain Clark OF
the FIRST Presbyterian church, Rev.
Henry H. Hanck pastor of Grace Re-
formed Church. Rev J. T. Huddle of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. Mrs. G. NJ.
Brumbaugh. state regent. Mrs. George
p. Conway, chairman of historic spots
and of records: Mrs. Nelma s. Barber.
corresponding secretary and treasurer
of historic spots and of records. and
Miss Martha Louise Schmidt. historian
of the chapter. who had charge of the
program.
G. II. Thomas. w. X. C.-George H.
Thomas Woman's Relief Corps, No. II,
will hold its Flag day exercises Thurs
day evening June 10. at O'Clock IN
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
The public and allied ORGANIZATIONS
are cordially invited.
Social Club. Hebrew Home for Aged
The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged has elected the following
officers for the next six months:
President. S Galblum: vice president.
s. Hitler: recording secretary, V. krup-
saw: financial secretary, 5. krupsaw:
treasurer. A. Goldberg, master of cere-
monies. r. Steinberg.
The club will hold its annual eX-
cursion to Colonial Beach next Sun
day.
Junior League-The Junior League
at its current meeting, held at the
home of Miss Blanche kritt 24l1 p
street, appointed Messrs. Mincosky and
Kerschenbaum and Misses Scheer and
Wolf a committee to look into the mat
ter of a permanent headquarters for
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

voices under direction of Mrs. r. II.
DaIgleish, made a pleasing impression
in "Amaryllis.' by Parlow: The
Swan" by Saint-Saens. and THE Beau
tiful Blue Danube" by Strauss. Miss
Elsa Raner. violinist. assisted. playing
obligatos to Thou Wondrous Youth.
by Franz Abt. sung by Miss Ruth Berry
man, and Lullaby" from "Jocelyn,
by GODDARD. presented by Mrs. L. W.
Hawley "Wynkin. Blynken and Nod,
by Nevin, was sung. as at the previous
recital, by Miss Frances Scherger, Mrs.
Milton c. White. Miss Viola Schippert.
Paul Hines and Mr.. White. with Mrs.
Sue Burrows Jennings and Mrs. Haw-
ley at the piano. Especially acceptable
was the Swiss Echo Song. by Eckert,
sung by Miss Edith Graham. and sun
light" by Harriet Ware. given by
Miss Schippert. who responded to the
prolonged applause with IT'S the Last
Rose of Summer" others taking part
in the program were Miss Dorothy
Huss. Miss Mary Watson. Mrs. Swift
Boykin. Mrs. Philip Addison Miss
Freda Stenen, Miss Bertha BetZ. Miss
Emma Cohen, Miss Mary Trusler, Miss
Vera Budd, Mr.. White. Mrs. George
Corbett and Mrs Jesse Kester.
A. X. Virgil of New York. founder OF
the Virgil method for piano. will make
his annual visit to Washington to con-
duct examinations for certificates in
the Virgil piano school here. under the
direction of Georgia F.. Miller.
Mr.. Virgil will give complimentary
lecture in St Johns College Hall on
the evening of June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
THE HUMBLE CooKY.

1rsHE best cookies require more but
u ter and eggs than the richest layer
cake. Young cooks may think sucL
ordinary little cakes call for less rich
material, but they do not.
When making plain cookies add a
quarter of a pound of melted chocolate
to the butter. after using half of 1t, and
make two kinds of cookies. You can
cut both kinds out with heart cutter
and after they are baked join them
with a thin sugar icing.
Put a chocolate drop in the center OF
thin wafer and place in the oven until
the candy is melted and the cracker is
crisp. This makes a delicious little
wafer to serve at afternoon tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Molasses Cookies.

Take two and one-half cups of sugar,
two cups of molasses. one tablespoon
full of ginger. one tablespoonful of Gin
namon. Let this come to boil When
cool. stir in four eggs and one table
spoonful of soda and -four enough to
roll out next day. Moderate oven.
When making ginger cookies use cold
coffee in place Of water. The substi-
tute makes delicious cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Nut Cookies.

Take one and one-half cups Of brown
sugar, one cup of butter, three eggs,
beaten separately; one teaspoonful OF
soda. dissolved in a little boiling wa
ter: two and threequarters cups of
-four. pinch Of salt, one teaspoonful of
cloves. one pound of nuts and one
pound of raisins. dropped with a tea
spoon in buttered tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Soft Sugar Cookies.

Two cups Of sugar. one cup Of but
ter two eggs. one cup of buttermilk.
one level teaspoonful OF soda. seven
cups of -four. one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, little nutmeg. Roll and
cut with cooky cutter and bake in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Sour Cream Cookies.

One cup of sour cream. one cup Of
light brown sugar. one egg. one small
teaspoonful of salt. Flavor. mix soft
and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

of the smart hats IL shown with this. a
wide brimmed. high-crown model with
a large uncurled ostrich plume set mill
itary fashion on the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
VACATION

F you are going in for golf, this
L vacation, to get rid of that ex-
cess fat you can speed up the
reducing process by wearing the
particular Memo Corset-Self-
Reducing or Wonderlift-that is
designed for your particular figure
and needs.
At the same time you will insure
yourself correct fashion-lineS
complete comfort, and freedom
from the physical perils that at
tend the fat woman who exercises
strenuously.
And If you buy your oacation
Memo NOW, you'll dodge tbs
coming Advance in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Musical events Of the week include the
song recital given Monday evening at
Emmanuel Baptist Church. which had
some unique features. A chorus com
posed of Misses Markham. Meinenger.
Galbraith, Searles. Aver. Heap Ludlow
Webster and Mrs. Gladys Lynch sang
the Italian Street Song" from "Naugh-
'ty Marietta" by Victor Herbert with
Miss Helen Rogers Smith taking the solo
obligato. quartet Of mixed voices.
Misses Penny. Heap. Snyder and Mrs
Maybee. Messrs. Howell, Sheehan, Di-
mond and Maybee. rendered Hold Your
Hand in Mine by Wilson: a quartet of
male voices. with L. c. Maybee. soloist,
gave the old plantation song, Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia. chorus OF women's
voices sang "Barcarole." from Tales Of
Hoffman" and a mixed chorus, under
direction Of Miss Smith. gave Novelties
Keep the Home Fires Burning" Solos
were contributed by Arthur GRANVILLE. Miss
Eliza beth Meininger, Mrs. Maude White,
j. &. Dimond. J. A. Sheehan. Miss Rita
Webster. r. H. Howell. Miss Ruth Evans.
Miss Helen Markham. Signor Antonio
Prestandres and Miss Smith.
The members of the chorus were
Misses Helen Markham. Annis Zepp,
Elizabeth Meininger. Elvin Evans. Anne
Evans. Ruth Evans. Lucretia Lawrence,
Marjorie Ludlow, Grace Davis, Mildred
Lawrence, Helen Galbraith. Alice Snyder.
Elizabeth Penny. May Lautenslager, Alta
Heap. Gloria Searles. Helen Thomas,
Madeline Gibbs Margaret Mcdonald, Rita
Webster. Helen Roseberry. Marian Aver.
Nellie Spencer. Marie Strudley, Beulah
Carter, Mesdames James NJ. White, Lewis
Grant Maybee. Maude White, VIII c.
Barnes. J, A. Dreis. r. NJ. Newkirk. l.. s.
Johnson. E. Nothnagel. Louis GreenberR.
9: b. Smith. Wilbur Weldon. j. Benson
Thomas. g. A. Lynch, l.. NJ Swift, r.
Bechtold. Messieurs J. A. Sheehan, Lewis
@. Maybee. g. G. Dimond. II. H. Howell,
Arthur Gravelle. Antonio Prestandrea.
Student events of recent date In
clude q song recital at the New Will
lard. at which a chorus OF nearly forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The accompanying sketch shows a
jaunty coat suit of gabardine in the
shade known as twilight. This is a
very smart model with its wide plain
skirt and fiaring peplum. Touches of
silk embroidery on the coat and dis
tinctively new and pretty sleeve add
much to the richness of the suit. EN-
broidery in gilt threads trims the mar
row inverted revers" on the coat One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Miss Grace Wilson. soprano. has been
engaged as soloist at Grace Episcopai
Church. and sang there last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Mrs. Huron Lawson. soloist at the
closing exercises of National Park
Seminary, Forest Glen. Nd maze
fine impression in her rendition OF
strauss Blue Danube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

G. W. Bridwell. who for nearly four
years past has been precentor and choir
director at Whitney Avenue Christian
Church. has resigned his position and
will rest from musical work during the
summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Livingston Manor Chapter dedicated the
boundary mark known as mo. mile
stone" on the Brentwood road near
Mount Rainier. June 2. The afternoon
was ideal for such a celebration and
many chapters of the District were
represented, together with friends in
the vicinity. One hundred and Atty
school children of Mount Rainier joined
in the singing of national anthems,
and placed three floral offerings at the
base of the stone after Mrs. Charles W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Cultus Club.-The Washington Cul
tus Club recently held it's last meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Student events of recent date In
clude song recital at the New VIII
lard. at which a chorus Of nearly forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius harpist
returned yesterday from a trip through
Maryland and West Virginia. She gave
the program. with Olive Kline. the So
prano. Thursday evening al the music
festival in Hagerstown. Md She will
play at the special musical service at the
Church OF the Covenant this evening be-
ginning at 7:45 O'Clock. Arthur Chester
Gorbach. bass. will sing. Richard Loreie-
berg. violoncellist. will play. and Lewis
Corning Atwater will be at the orga n
"a place OF Claude Robeson who Will be
Will OF the city on motor trip The
program will include the organ solo
by Mr. Atwater: cello solo. "Siciliane'
by Pergolesi; trio. for harp. cello and
organ. "Berceuse." by Gounod: bass
solo. The Earth is the Lords" by
Lynes. trio for harp. cello and organ.
meditation by Bach -Gounod: harp
$3.50. Russian Folk Song" Herbert F.
Aldridge will lead the congregational
singing.
Mrs. X. n. Dalsleish returned We'd
resday from Weekend trip to New
York. where Mr.. Dalgieish had been
called on business. Mrs. DaleIeish
spent a day with Miss Augusta Hill.
contralto. Of this city. who 10 filling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Miss Mabel Roberts, soprano was the
assisting soloist at piano recital given
Iuesday evening by Miss SADIE c. Styron.
when she was heard to advantage in The
Path of Dreams" by Woodman: Wind
Song. by Rogers, and Happy Song by
Del Riego. Miss Styron opened her pro-
gram with "Rondo a Capriccio" Rage
over the Lost Penny, by Beethoven. and
then played "Des Attends and "Auf-
schwung," by Schumann; a group OF
Chopin compositions. three numbers, IAN
Old Love Song" "Of Br'er Rabbit" and
From a German Forest" from Mac
Dowelrs 'Fireside Tales: "Aeolus." by
kowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Mrs. Ada Arundel Pillow. contralto
soloist OF the Mount Pleasant Cougreea-
tional Church. lef, during the past week
for a trip through the middle west. She
will sing in Cleveland. Ohio and in Chi
ca2o. for the "Ren-Hur lectures. which
her HUSBAND Gideon J. Pillow. will de-
liver in those cities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
AS PAPER
BASIS SUGGESTED
&. Renton Hind, Returns After
Making Study Of Subject
.yI In East

r. RentOn Hind consulting engineer
for the Honolulu Iron Works, who re.
burned recently from a tour Of the
eastern section OF the United Stntes
where he made study Of the paper.
making industry believes that the pos.
Utilities of making paper ont OF
'agasse, which is the residue From the
mgar cane after it has been ground
have never been adequately realized.
While in the East Mr. Hind visited
the paper pulp mills in Maine, Massa,
.husetts and Michigan, and inter
viewed paper and pulp dealers in Bos,
ton, New York and on the Pacific
cast, making himself thoroughly ia.
miliar with the pulp and paper making
industry. Speaking of the situation
as regards prices and conditions in the
paper trade, Mr.. Hind said: .Ha'.eA
''There is no immediate relief in
sight from the present high prices pre-,
vailing for paper. In fact. many of
he paper mills are now filing orders
Jnly on the pro rata condition of last
year s business and refusing to take
lew customers. Prices on book papers
IRE increasing from time to time, and
have practically increased in Chicago
within less than a year approximately
one hundred per cent. -
"Dyestuffs for paper, which, sold be.
fore the war at $4OO a barrelkin New
York, are now selling at $4,000 bar.
rel And about this dyestuf there il
4 good story, told in San Francisco.
about three years ago a steamer while
Unloading barrels of dye there lost one
,verbobrd. The company paid for the
loss; but the other day this barrel was
fshed out of the bay and sold for the
market price, netting an immense
profit. ~.
can instance of the demand for
paper is shown in the action of the
California Paper and Board Mill, at
\ntioch, California, which used to de-
vote its works to the making or board
paper from straw. J: is now devotinp
is entire energies to making finer
grade of paper from waste paper
here is O good market at this mill for
II waste papers.
1.-THE reason for the increases in
prices of paper throughout the country
Is uOJ bO MUCH Tue cutting Oh VI tHt
supply from Europe, but that the
United States is now being called upon
supply the South American market,
which was formerly supplied from
europe.
"The paper mills on the mainland
are now working three shifts of men
instead of two, which increases the
cost Of production, while pulp mas in
creased in price almost two hundred
per cent. Every factory is working
overtime and none of them has closed
down in the summer time. as is Usually
the case, for an Overhauling.
"The manufacturers of paper max
ing machinery are also working day
and night in an effort to supply the de
mand for new equipment, In fact
there is the greatest activity through
out the entire, country in the paper
making trade, and I do not anticipate
any relief In the high prices for long
time to come
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05

burn, 1850. ................ i ]
e. Hopkins Carmalita, b. M, 49,.
a., Colburn, 100 ........... ! 2
Carmalita. easily the faster horse.
She took the first heat in 1925 As when
Teddy Roosevelt broke into q gallon
twice. In the second two heats the
bare mare broke and lost the heats to
Teddy in 2;26 and $3.50. Prince Cupid
withdrew Bill BOY on account Of dam
age to harness and suikey. ~.
SEVENTH RACE
Duke Of Norfolk Memorial Stakes;
one and a half mile, dash for Hawaiian,
bred horses weight for age, for a purse
of $3.50 Of which $50 goes to SECOND.
and the Hawaiian Jockey Club Presi
dents cup presented by Col, 2. s.
Spalding provided the time Of TIT
Duke of Norfolk, 2:46 2.5 is beaten.
H. A. Baldwiu's Frances B., b. M, 4,
Rollins 1913 .,................ ]
John Resent's KOichi, b. NJ, s, Dali
ton, 1913 Observation-Disclosures. 2
Frances B. held the pace through
out and was never threatened. Time
2;43 2-5.
EIGHTH RACE
> The Inter-Island Cup; four furlong,
for Hawaiian.bred, weight for age.
Purse Of $500 of which $50 goes 10
second horse. -
DR., J. G. Fitzgerald Copra, b. f.,
B.. Rollins li9. ........ ...... ]
!, M. Spalding's Skyscraper, b. g,
a., hels, LID. .......... %.....
W. F. Dillingham's Golden Shower,
CHI. f., 2, Carroll, 99.............
Nothing to it; oopra the candy
leaving Skyscraper by two lengths, .
new track record tying time Of Salts.
fax. Time, 0;47 As. 2.
NINTH RACE gTs o.
Novelty Race-One ard n half miles
free-for-all; for purse Of $3.50, $50
at each half.
Lieut.. E. NJ. Writings Mohawk
Boy, b. &, a., Dalton, l21. ...... ]
Angus McPhee 5 Ypres, blk. m, 4,
Donvitz, 1913 2
One of the best races of the day,
Mohawk led at each mile and COPIED
all the stakes. Time, 2:3S.
ELEVENTH RACE III,
Mounted PatroImen's Race-Three
furlongs catchweights. Patrolmen tc
ride in fun uniform. Purse of ,$35 Of
which $40 goes to second.
Patrolman Kanealii minimum. ]
Patrolman H. Hachi ..............
Time, 0:41.
TWELFTH RACE
Hurdle Race-One and a half miles
for officers, Of the United States Army
or amateur riders; for a purse of $l5(
and cup, $50 to 60 to second horse.
Lieutenant A. X. C. Palmer's Rob
ert, b. g., a., Palmer. ..........,. ]
Lieutenant Swift Martins Rowdy,
b. g., a., Martin. ...............
One of the prettiest events on tho
program. Lieutenant Palmer hid an
edge on the field oil the way after the
first half. Time. 2:5l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY, str. Claudine for Maui. Sept. H.
Charles Murray. o. ii. McCorristOn, Mrs.
N. $. soma, Mrs. VI. Williams Miss Bus
H Ps,y,. Mis- aills Miss ESHo1ds Edward
Miss All Ian. 81, Carr. David Rattray. M.
and Mrs; l.. Bailey, Mrs. McGerrow, Mrs.
ROchael KhkOna, Mrs. Irvine, Miss Irvine
D. b. Straus Mrs straus, Mr., and Mrs N.
AedeirOs Miss ! Deiuna. Mrs a, YAKIMA,
NJ and Mrs. John De Mslio. Jr,, Miss Be
MeAo, Martin Brandt, Miss NJ. BeesOn.
BY str. TenEo Mara Tor Orient. sept. h.
Miss Regula Tehi, Mrs. Henrietta adams.
T. !; Osborn, 1aes Ryes.. <. Tssagi Mrs.
Miss Amy wong. @, shimamoto Miss NJ.
ArakS9na' Y, Kobayashb J. e, Kennedy. $.
~ st. Msuns Kss, Sept. ,. {
HILo-Mrs = X, Yoo, Mrs, W X. q.
i hS" 'Ha K Kerr ar' Fs SE MI
Haw Ching, hrs. Bella, Master scott, Mr..
and Mrs. MOncriem, Miss u, A. Cruise, Miss
A. NJ. Henker Miss NJ. Thrums Mrs. Y, q.
Snow, Miss Maggie Young, Miss Lew Lam,
Combs. Mrs, Re6ecca MossmaI. Mrs. Meas,
tor Mossman. n. y. Msia, & Kowalsea and
wife. Miss J. Meak. Miss NJ, ~ Dwarf,
Miss Elizabeth Kaaihea Mrs HIM. Cross,
Maria Lopez, Miss A. Fetter y. ~. cit
e"%Ss5 o GsSrEG Mrs. hShiaP ,s kSyH SS
g. NE1sas Ma kAss sfss' 1oSa Sn SaRs
NJ kHp, mud wife, Daniel Kealoa, Mis- n
,"w"nSll, Miss Annie KalaL ny stewart
I Z HssSss, R. a wheeler Mrs
II. A. wheelcrl Miss 4, KsItbiey, Miss A
Hex, Mrs. J. Glib, Mrs, Snyder, Capt Cat
lin Colonel Rsichinan l.. u. Scott, H. r
jordan III, King, w. w, King.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
IN SUPREME COURT TODAY

Members of the Bar Association Of
Hawaii win gather at ten O'Clock this
morning in the supreme court to pay
homage TO the respective memories of
the late Judge A, =. Humphreys and
Judge J.. Alfred MHg99n both Of whom
were former circuit judges Of this divi
sion and prominent members of the Ha
waiian bar. The court will be in open
session and resolutions bearing on the
death of the late members of the bar
will he presented. A number of address
es will be made by local lawyers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
PRIVATE or TWENTY-FlFTH
INFANTRY COMMITS SUICIDE

Isaac Armstrong, private of Company
g. Twenty. 9th Ipfaptry, U, i. A., com.
mitted suicide at SchoReld Barracks
last Friday by shooting himself. Death
was caused, Teports Capt. Harry H.
Blodgett,, Medical Corps, U. s. a., by
hemorage following perforating gun.
shot wound Of left thorax, selfinAict-
ed" Armstrong was q, native Of Mis-
souri,, unmarried and thirty-one years
old. His body will be sent TO the main
land in the next army transport for
burial. #s" ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Francisc" Arri'cd. Sept. 1, o a. m.
str. Nippon Mnru. hence Aug. ~
San FranciScO Arrived. Sept. /, II a. m.
str. Shlnyo Mnrn No. 2, hence Aug. 90.
Wllapa Harhor Arrived. Sept. I, schr. IA
lem, hence Aug (
Kahului Arrived sept 2 schr Melruae
from Port TOWNSEND
San Francisc" Sailed. Sept. 2, motor bk. .
Il. II. Rithet for Honolulu.
san Francisc" Sailed Sept. ?, str. Alva.
RADIO for Honolulu
San Franciscn Arrived Sept > str MexI
can, from lilo Aug -
San Francisco Arrived Sept. 2 str. Capt
A. y. LnCas. from knhuIni. Aug u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
Summary Of Races at KapioIani

Kapiolani Park, Monday, September
4 Second day. Albert gHorncr, pre-.
siding Judge; II. b. Weller, starter.
Weather perfect, Track fast. 4ras
@'" FIRsT RACE T" '.''
Free for-An Trotting and Pacing;
three in five mile heats. Purse Of $3.50
and entrance fees added.
Thomas Hollinger's Wei.
come Boy, b. g, a, Glib !
son, $50 ,.!.........,-. 2 l
F. H. Locey's Denervo, b. v,
G., a, Anderson. ,.--....2 I 2 2
In the first two heats welcome Boy
had the pace at the start and Denervo
challenged at the home stretch, the
second time successfully, winning by a
head. Last two heats, nothing to
them. q -
SECOND RACE
No entries. w. yer .-..s
..... THIRD RACE a .hf..o'
The Merchants Cup; four furlongs
free for-all. Purse of $780,, Of which
$50 goes TO second horse. ,ttt IL,
Lieut.. R. Z. ID. Palmer's Satisfax,
Six. m, a., Palmer, 1lS.S..s.... /
". f: Dillingham's Umpqua, ch. h.,
lEO. =
DR.. J, G. Fitzgerald s Copra, b. f. 3, =.
Rollins, ia ..........s... .
Umpqua took the pole and had the
pace, at the flag but Satisfax moved
mp quickly and headed Dillingham; g
Fntry. Palmer gave the Schofeld
horse gilt.edged ride and she was
never challenged. Time, 0:47 As (track
reoord). L. ..sagst w.. q
FOURTH RACE u.
Honolulu Polo Cup; quarter mile
dash for polo ponies that have played
in a tournament, to be ridden by own
ars or members of the club, for silver
cup. .......
lieut.. L. A. Boards Kai, blk. M, a.,
Beard, 100 ................ j
H. X. Castle s Jennie G., ch. m, a.,
Castle, .l60 Observation-Disclosures. 2
II. A. Baldwin Auntie, b. m, a.,
Lucas, 100 ................!.. 3
Time, 0;26. ..... H.. ..
FIFTH RACE ..... ..
Pony Dash four furlongs for ponies,
for purse of $780,. of which $50 goes
to second horse; catch weights
Mrs. Walter MaefaTlane's Lahohton
Water, b. g, 3, Phillips. -. ..lI., 1
7. d. MeInerny's Young Lady, Oh.
m, a., Lghtfoot ..,...........,. 2
No race at all. Young Lady's boy
couldn't get her to break at the bar
rier, and after the start was given he
held her in. McInerny's entry got of
I've lengths after Lahonton Water had
taken the pace. Lahontont Water
looks good for future meets, just one
lay out of quarantine. Time, $3.50 2,5.
SIXTH RACE p
The Creola Challenge Cup, trotting
and pacing Hawaiian-bred for amateur
drivers best two in three mile heats.
Purse Of 5000 of which $50 goes to
second horse.
7. +. Columns Theodore