davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

mosphere and landed on his head
some distance from the wagon. Oga-
wa. who was also riding on the wagon.
was thrown down between the shafts
but did not sustain serious injuries.
Quinn stopped his machine little
further on but did not wait long; he
proceeded on his way and, shortly af-
forwards, Special Officer David Ka-
mauoha arrived on the scene Of the
accident. The officer found the Chin
csc lying on the sidewalk, and at once
made arrangements to have him con.
veyed to the Queens Hospital, which
was done.
y Sheriff jarrett was communicated
with, and tits probable that warrant
will be issued for the arrest OF Quinn
some time this afternoon Up till 1
o'clock no warrant had been issued,
but ais the Sheriff is away from the
police station on account OF the death
OF his baby, the matter may be de-
layed for short time.
Quinn declares that the Chinese had
no light to his wagon. but the other
witnesses say that there was a lamp
and that 1t was broken by contact
| with the auto. A Chinese who was a
passenger on Rapid Transit car saw
the whole affair and he will be a ma
terial witness in the case when 1t
comes up.
Lum Sing complains Of pains In the
back and he sustained bad knock In
the head; he; however. was resting
easily at noon today and unless com
plications set in he will do all right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

age OF about so cents dozen. The
total number Of pullets IVES 1858,
and they produced 279.792 eggs or
23,3r6 dozens. The money derived
from the eggs, extra pullets, broilers
and manure amounted to sl5,7l4.S4.
The total expense was $3194.O8,
making net profit of $l2,52O.S1,
or $6.41 for each hen of laying
stock.
III those figures do not induce
several hundred city jewellers to go
into the hen business, 1t will be be.
cause they do not come to their at
tention. The funny part of the
whole thing is that the farmers
haven't discovered that there is such
profit in the business before. There
is always market and there are
always folks with hens, pullets and
equipment to sell. II system VIII
make hens pay six dollars a head, II
Is an excellent business for farmers
to investigate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
PORTUGUESE CONCERT
AT The BONINE

A large audience was entertained
at the Bonine Theater last evening
by very clever minstrel show. given
by the crew OF the San Gabriel. tho
Portuguese cruiser in port. The en-
tire program, music and all, was In
Portuguese, something that has
never been attempted before here,
Consul Canayarro and Commander
Pinto Basto were In the audience.
The proceeds went to the "A Patria
school. All of the prominent men,
hers OF the Portuguese colony were
proseilt. rn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

Congress has come to know Ha-
wall very intimately In the last few
years, consequently the discussion in
the House when the Organic Act
amendments were up for action are
OF special interest to the people OF
the Territory. 1t was quite a
lengthy debate, but 1t developed the
fact that the Territory has made
lots OF friends by inviting the mem
bers of Congress to come here an,
see for themselves. The debate will
be published in full and makes
mighty good reading for the many
citizens who want to know what
they say Of us when they are al
home" r.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
cocA-coLA and Headache.

CoCA-COLA has never relieved a
headache that could not have been re,
lieved by a good cup of tea or coffee
1t is the caffeine contained in these
three drinks that is refreshing to the
nerves and relieves the headache, and
yet you have heard people argue that
COCA-CoLA must contain morphine
whiskey or some other Injurious drug
because II relieves headache. Well
there are more ways OF relieving tired
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
HAWAII College and POULTRY.

Editor weekly Bulletin
notice in your4ssue of the Week
ly b u let n. May Is, $4,000 ap-
propriated for Dairy and Poultry
Experiments" | think that. SO far
as poultry Is concerned that the
money might be used for a better
purpose. Anybody who wants to
l".se poultry can purchase books
telling how II is done, and any lit
tie differences In conditions between
here and the Coast can be adjusted
after little experience by the poul'
try raiser. Suppose plenty Of poul-
try was raised, the local market
would soon be glutted and prices
would fall to next to nothing. The
money could he used, In my opinion,
to better: advantage in fighting the
different pests that are so rife on
the Islands at the present time.
am, yours truly.
PETER McCoNCHIE.
p. S.-A few OF the pests that
might be mentioned are the blight
Of the. mangoes, alligator pears,
oranges watermelon fly.
Haiku, Maui, May 20, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31


The Bulletin can not agree
with Mr.. McConchie that his fear
OF oyer-production OF poultry In
these Islands is well founded. What
the College OF Hawaii poultry de-
partment should. and no doubt will.
do Is to secure a record OF the ex-
perience OF the poultry raisers in
different sections of the Islands and
give the poultry men rs whole the
benefit of these and the college in
vestigations. .t,.- mas.
Meanwhile, the Investigations in
connection with other pests are go
ing on. and we hope will continue.
The Bulletin believes the col
lege work will in a very short time
be extended to the lines suggested
by our correspondent. All the col
lege needs is the moral backing and
comparatively little money.
In connection with the possibili
ties of poultry raising. we quote the
following from a mainland newspa'
per as showing that the farmer ant
the scientist are each year becom
ing better friends:
Science has done much for thu
+, farmer, No farmer who knows wha
he is talking about disputes that
Science has also worked out som'
strange conclusions, which mos
farmers have declined to accept, IL
their entirety. and in many case
the farmer has been right. In othe
words, the up-to-daie farmer acceI L
science as a valued ally, but re
clines to permit that ally to dictate
] his whole business. Perhaps thu
farmer is wrong In taking tina
stand--time will tell. .t'f
THE latest scientific farming phe
nomenon Is getting s6.41 profit from
a hen during her productive perio'
and as poultry when the productive
period Is at an end. This mode
poultry farm is under the direction
of men who have figured out tina
the normal hen will produce a Ger
tain number of eggs and that whel
she has produced these, 1t Is tirie Z
send her to the block and let "a pull
let take her place. BY this sam
application OF scientific knowledg
the hen is made to give up from 16
: to 2hh eggs each year. ~ er
SAT this plant The biddlea wer
induced to lay on an averaGs G
1925 eggs per ten in ten months
They sold at prices ranging from 4
to 65 cents per dozen, Or at an aver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

These people who want to save
the Hawaiians by means of Prohibi-
tion most certainly have no greater
regard for their fellow men than ex.
. Governor Cleghorn, and he can not
discover that the Hawaiians or any
one else will be benefited by the pro.
posed Prohibition. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

For blessings ever wait on virtuous
deeds.
And though late, sure reward
succeeds. -Congreve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

Woolley writes for Leslie's Week
ly of known self-servers that have
attached themselves like barnacles to
the bottom of the tProhibition) move.
ment" Now what brand of barnacle
does Mr.. Agent woolley typify in Ha.
waii3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

1875 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF. the B.ulIetin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

For sale by Benson, Smith q Co..
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at ali Wholesale. Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

1876 editorial rooms-256 busl-
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bul ct n office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

that they want the importation o
liquor prohibited by Congress.
- PROFESSOR.
Honolulu, May 81, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31

Here's to the Hawaii, She's a
winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
Wagon and AUTO
in SMASH UP
Tom Quinn Runs Into
Chinese Vegetable
Wagon

Last night on King street near the
Oahu flower garden, Tom Quinn, driv.
err of automobile No. 1913, ran into q
vegetable wagon driven by Chinese
named Lum Sing, and instantly the
Chinese was propelled through the at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-31
If You Are rSiekly

Just let Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters build up and renew
the entire system, make the
stomach strong and healthy
and keep the bowels free from
constipation. 1t has done so
in hundreds of cases in the
past 81 years and most Ger.
tainly will not fail you. Try
it to-day for INDIGESTION, Dys-
pepsia. Costiveness, Bilious
ness, Headache and Malaria,
Fever and Ague. Ask for
L j - a - r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

international cup that for twenty three
wears had adorned unm"lested the plate
81 -; q the birmingham club. This -
d"tEil to hack up th" assertion that the
Ci - - our test men - equal 10 IN" gam"
- the rest British player
Hut for the injured right arm of Fran
Ci- Grenfell tho American pOloiSt, would
now h. preparing to defend th- inter
n.tilnal cup from the ola ktonians at
Meadow Brook There - now no pp~sI-
tllitv 81 series for the trophy 40 gal
] p'lv recovered last season by thaAmeri
I'm cnaliengers. II = Whitney the
Nti"rhurys and IsvsrruN MilHUrn.
until next wear Vet M. future 81 the
mast conspicuous trophy ia the polo world
may depend - . degree On the outcom"
81 the mat'u.- a. Point Judith IN
the championships ~ J. Whitney, APP
uointm"Ht Es captain Ui m" offending
f"am - NEE, the Old Erruian~ has not
t.,sn cauC-lled 10y the polo association.
and with IN" other m"mt"r- oil, ia" com
rnitt-- ha will without dpuh' IT, On the
.tch for recruits 10 -'r-ugt non me
american emf - sUrh mat"h ~ 1911
II IN. cha llenge had not h-"n called III
there would have lE.en series Of "hmi-
nation matches ~ Meadow Brook With
'r- same object lat there - "A vet n"
r..~on 10 leli.v" that there would have
leon or will H.. - matters stand. any
chang. from ~" four that w"u fDr Amer
o.. - birmingham
Stall. - the class ~ p lp pla yers ~ this
,.un'ry - Increasing both ~ numbers
aud strength u ~ not possirl" ~ fore
cast accurately the Influence the Point
Judith games and the display - team
and Individual prowezs may EaN" on the
d.fn"dirg team 81 1911 International
match en- the British sIde 81 the issue.
huwsv"r ~ may unpu"stionably b" sid
that the Drao'Iu. under American cundi-
tons bv the visitors ~ Point Judith will
he Z -"ryIc" co. their next challenging
team II may h" recalled that IN the letter
accepting thc request ~ the Hurlingham
c.muItt".. q" send = challenge the cap
tain ~ ~" Odd Ftauian- ussri these words
AMI .ukh uIr team may not y" strong
enough g. r'spycr ~" cup. W. believe an
"Np' fl.uD. u ~ ~" gained which u ~ hoped
may prove - value 90 any future team
--r-~SertIrg Frria~d against America IN
rptcrnati"nai polo untoh'-
Whether they corn" - students - ia.
rnerlcau gam" ur ~ join IN polo merely
T. the fan. IN" British players ar" wei
O. IN" and they wall add greatly 20 th. pub
~, ~nJoym"f.t g the games Their pres
o. G.. ~ POINT Judith. too. will max. the
ZEN champ rshtp and ms . ulsT fixtures
10 whirh tl" visitors take part N" most
rnf-0rttu' Irlp tournaments ever held
NJ N" ts-'"rr States The RanellEh
team. ."td,-, ~ : GIN bay With us.p-
U'r' l's~ r .u-,."IHus 80 Irt"rratI.n'lir'=
has f"I ~" s"as. rs i"iu"d ~ the Coronado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

ago has been the unquestioned summer
capital q tn" Rlme for many year.
but IN" Point Jud IN Country Club of Mar
ragan-ett PIER hIs now for nearly ten
years b""Gas cons picuous for summer polo
~ Newport IL Isld the championships
last year and ref eats this season under
such conditions o. augmented grandeur
that the cnmmitt1emen have hopes that
all champ Onships and summer polo II
Importance everything chasing above
the sociah's and de-ultory, will always
hereafter . played at the Point Judith
grounds. Th.=" gentlemen who know
what they want ard do not hes tat" -
ask Tor It are II ,. whitney. Louis T..
Studdard. William \ Hazard. Joseph "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
POLO FOR HIGH HONORS
HINPIONSHIPS BEGIN TO
uORROW ar FONT JTDITH.
~ English Team for the Opea COmpetI-
IiOOs several tinb Tournaments
NiNrd In Win National Coatests,
Game< Intn september Looms In.

american polo of the country clubs.
Nb"thsT along the Pacific or Atlantic
..Ists. inland whore the buiAloes once
-nged oT IN the South among the mag
rpLI- ur bOrdercd by the everglades il
. snciahle and desultory pastine. change
.rla IN all except the tournament dates.
which arr fixed by the members Of the
POLO Association each winter at the annual
rrc,ring u il held at the Riding Club
bon Manhattan, and foo,men in plush and
: g. stockings receive the members and
sanw them in 10 dinner. for polo players
may miss luncheon Tor a swift game but
they Will not miss dinner for an annual
meeting Army polo ~ more earnest and
great training for the officers. especially
,.vdlry. hut the Government will not
Furnish good ponies Small horses, il
h. h.'en known since the Boer war. are
o. ~ active and enduring a. mounts
{ 10 sodIer~ under arms
rampiOnship polo ~ different from
-" social and often bumblepuppy sort
l. b. the meeting 81 players on even terms
90 he honor events u the season men
ua.n For the contests and the wide world
il canned to find the hest ponies. The
American players of proved skill are now
conceded to To- the host on eartA and they
will make up the championship teams.
Tn" one trouble Is there are 30 few Of the
topndtchers and such Aim muster a
embryo players that show sciniilla Of
championship class.
In Great Britain. where the game has
ia" enthusiastic support 10 the army and
tn" sanction u the Wa Ofhce besides
hong an established recreation among
country gentlemen. there are "a hundred
players 10 one here; but as IN champion
ship class the Americans hold their own
very well there are six on the Hurting
ham Clubs recpnt form list that - limited
10 thirty six and means the picked players
Of the Br, tish season. chosen rrga less Of
their clubs.
Ne ihes. the Meadow Brook team
bnv led over the selected men of the United
Kingdom last season and won back the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

anglers for striped hass lay aside their
ruds and all thrpng 20 watch IN" gallop-
ing PONIES and riders. This has never
hcen - before. bat now sea Sand pals
before green turf. ~" ocean - fursakcn
for SEATS near the dashing polo!st- and the
talk is 81 hits and riding OF. penalties Ter
foul strokes and saietr's. instead II what
the Wild waves are saying and the eeiskin
chngin gne~s of some daring woman :
bathing suit
IL IL a rev and varied islight for th"
veteran aud 'vTp summer guests ot
fame Marian gs.il-.'f Pier lh" i"ri.~
are better than ary hur-.. show. "y"', 10
him who cares NOR" for motors now Than
aquin. fAvorir'-~ They represent m"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Country Club tournaments On tho way
from southern California the Ranela Oh
team stopped at Lakewood for a couple
81 games. but the Point Judith engage
ments are u a more impressive character
This may also he said. according 60 our
polo sts. e the invitation games IN which
Capt Miller, W y Buckmaster. Capts
Belly lie and DE Crcspigny and Col BeroS-
ford play~d as a birmingham team at
Lakewood last Epring The I.akew ood
tourr Nmei was glorious hut II was not
a wal for ChampInnship titles
NewpOrt ever sinC~ the Wcstchrstrr
Polo Club i"t the grounds AZ Fifth avenue
and IIloth street over twenty -five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Thomas. Robert =. StraWhridgc. = : =
Randolph and T. l.. As'aSsi1
Whether or not Narrngaus"tt Pier
- 10 10 an American birmingham. polo
j. the great elite lin" JOY II tine sea-
son th'r". Long the Pdyc-t - s"ciety
bathing beaches seaside 'lnching. dining.
dancing and flirting plao''s. everything
gives way now uf afternoons t. polo
There - a rushing of motors and euul-
pages Ia the Point Judith Country Clul.
about on" mile from the Pier. and all ~"
hotel and cottage deuil"ns make n rem
devious Il the side lines while the game
- going on. Lawn tennis courts are
deserted. yachts abandoned. even ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

0
matter in . few blunt words When hs
said Go and e., . r-putAtion'-
Mitchell at that stormy conferepce.
which WAS held In this city. Accused Sulh-
van % ha vnG yellow -trefh
You quit when you fought me et
Chantilly. francei- ruar,d Mitchell. u
had you beaten and you know IL. n&
were only too willing Ia agres 20 49,
at the end u the thirty -nlnth round
Bystanders prevented free light
and sullivan was literally dragged away
by his hacker, the lats Charity John-too
OF Brooklyn
Peter Naher. the Irish Champion was
always regarded as "A gutter, When he
met HtzsImmOnA for the frat time AZ New
Orleans IA lss2 Maher was believed - De
"A world heater lie had great wallop
in either hand and In the second round he
almost knocked fItz-immonS out with
a blow ON tho jaw. Fltz fell through the
but for trick Ivy his second. ChoynAki.
who kicked the gong A. he jumped into
the ring fitz revived quickly and then
proceeded Ia fight MAher at long range.
he peppered the lrishman's taco with
loft hand jaba until Peter vac hleedinE
and half blind In the twelfth round
Maher. after receiving an unm@rciful
punching. turned his back on FItlSimmons
and sald To Billy Madden
He's a red divvili I can't sec him
and I ouit'- Maher showed n yellow
streak whom Mccoy heat him IN five
rounds NJ Coney Island in 1870 There
was no doubt about that fact and Maher
lest practically all Of his preStige' hut
re to say Mahcr heat two towards
in Steve % Donnell and Mike Morrlssey
in the quickest time imaginable. ODon-
nell was clever boxer but not fighter.
The moment he faced Maher his knees
knocked together and he went uown
and out before few well directed punches.
Maher knocked MoTrissey down with
"A rap on tho shoulder before sixteen
seconds 81 the first round had elapsed.
Morri-sey sat on tho floor with 10000
man Referee Charley White begged him
10 arise. hut Morriseey remained In
sitting position and said:
I'M not get mp and Ia kilt entirelyr
Sailor Burke bears an unenyiabls
reputation. Those who have seen him
! fiEht say that he has a heart a. big a.
pea Willie lewis made him quit
in a ten round bout here last wintet. ard
| IN n recent bout with Jim Smith, the
Bronx heavyweight; Burke hngg-d hrs
man in every round IN avoid beating
! A Rainst green novice named Mo
sherry Burke showed the courage n q
lion He pounded McSherry all over
the ring and might have inflicted fatal
injuries but for the intervention OF tho
10y o.. ,-.. .h..,,d v-;,l o,,i,tirw
o"e os $50 ,vi,h Fs.nEN Erns
- 49, 49, 49,, 90 =, IT, 49,
Of she Horton law. In the twelfth
Iouiln II,,c .us,t. -, oI;nch NG,1.
~ tley caie ~, IL ,,a't,,.;,',, ,hn,,nh
va se'.i.D ~ ~ ~ ,,,s.',,a,sd h,,t
~ va III A -, - 80, go desi,red
~ roDtl-,i rs, ,Li. ,G.;, ,ha $500
the winner. AI ~ M s,ra,.a.
was epIuhs .iS. Wv msn va" y s,,,,ad ~,
w WIN .u 49, nat,hc ,act
hrhei pu. Nnr 49, ~ 10" 80, g., '''
r"ria,,ls 10 a. p incE,pg IN y.ms-
h"''hsi 80 ,',,s,r,.,,, ~ ~. aa.er,ion
ness u H,,i w ~. ra,nraass ,hs.r
W "l,naIn ~ -, b,,h 80, ,xenfy
IaS' nsh' on I"- ''', ,~hsI insis,,
Iouhds " nli H.. ,,hita T..,bsr in
.na, Iss H.. oIi,cb,rg and hugy;ng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
"OUR own HAWAII"
ENJOYABLE PICTURE
Large Audience Has. Treat In Burton
Holmes TraveIogue Entertainment.

S. F. Chrollcle. April 12: The
first OF the course of Burton Holmes
Travelogue was delivered last night
in the Garrick Theater before large
and refined audience by Wright Kram.
er, Holmes follow.traveler and asso.
ciate lecturer. Our Own Hawaii" was
the fascinating subject. and Il proved
to be a genuine treat to the appreci-
alive audience. II was illustrated with
fine colOred views and motion pictures.
which seemed to have the magic of
Aladdin's carpet and TO transport the
spectator to the isles of the blest in
the purple south seas. The visitor.
in the illustrations, is taken In the
railways through the Sierra In mid
winter; thence to San Francisco and
and over the azure seas to the coral
reefs. where the shark and the brown
Kanaka disport In the surf.
Views of the public buildings OF
Honolulu are given, together with the
hula hula dance, the making and eating
of poi. a Shinto temple. famous sea
beaches. surf riding and other sports
that entertain the tourist.
In part two are shown excellent
views of sugar cane plantations. a tri;
across the interlsland channels to
Maui, and a night ascent up the vol
cano of Haleakala. with views of the
dead crater, cascades and lava cliffs
showing the mighty forces OF nature
In a land OF sleepy loveliness.
The burnir . lake In the crater OF
Kilauea and the abyss of molten lava
were the browning triumph OF the
evenings entertainment. Bonine's mo-
tion pictures showed the playing Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
THE LINDEMAN RECITAL.

The public is becoming more in
terested as the days go by, and the
song recital of Miss Lindeman APP
proaches. It's remarkable char
acteristic OF Miss Lindeman that,
possessing a dramatic soprano OF
unusual volume, and temperament,
adapted to grand opera, she appeals
to all In her simplicity and purity
OF style. The Italian numbers on
her program, show her ability In
operate fields, where she studied
until handicapped by lack OF
strength. 80 while the operate stage
has lost, the concert platform has
gained indescribably. 1t is to be
hoped that Honolulu will bring forth
"A cordial welcome to Miss Linde-
man at her recital appearance
among us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
CONTEST CLOSE WILL BE
4 ANNOUNCED TOMORROW
Count Discloses No Changes
Candidates Retain Positions With One
Exception By Casting About The
~ Same Number Of Votes

an obscure point. she has Increased
her total so steadily that other con-
testants In District are now forced
TO acknowledge that she Is a COM
petltor for that Yosemite-Ca llfornia
trip.
District 2 made no startling
change. but the activity of the can
didatcs is shown by the increase In
totals among all the workers.
District has the only change in
position made at this count, and this
by young lady who has never be-
fore disclosed her voting strength.
She is Miss Eva Scholtz, who moves
from third to second place. Miss
Scholtz is one OF the popular Maui
contestants who was In last years
contest and has only lately decided
that she wanted the trip to Yosemite
and California as much as she did
the trip offered last year. Miss
Scholtz was not successful in the
last contest. but she learned some
thing about vote-getting that will
make her a dangerous competitor for
those seeking the honor OF represent
ing Maui.