Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-07

purpose OF forming Patrols OF &c
s, outs on that Island, was a, last III
dcrtaken. Troop ; Of the Honolulu
Poy Scouts left honolulu ty 5. 5 X
laUCa. Wednesday. Nov. 3Otn. Person
mel as follows:
Sc out COmmiss ioncr James A. Wild
or; Assistant Scout Master {. II. v
Norton
David Bent. Patrol Leader; Franz
s. Iva. Patrol Leader.
Abraham Annoy. John Frank, ALDER
SICbert. James Siebert. Henry ThOmp
son, John Lane. Charles Shaw, Ni"to!
Boyd, Robert Boyd, Nelson Robinson
Palmer Parker.
The Contingent was met at Landinf
by Miss Lucy Adams, Manager l.
Weinzheimer and others intere; ted in
this important movement The vel
come was most enthusiastic and sin
cere. The Patrol encamped on the
pretty Court House grounds near the
famous banyan tree Thursday morn
inS the exhibition was given TO All ap,
pleciative audience, A pig was pre-
scented to the Scouts by Chief EngIh
~ "CSuDbLll, vi inS IOHSSI Nllli,
and at l o'clock the visitors at down
10 a delightful luau. The famous Zulu
Song to the Chief Scout was sung in
honor of the host and his good wife;
translated, the words mean thai the
one to whom the song is sung is
Greater than lion, nay, he is great
er than hippopotamus."
Needless to LAY the weird chant
made great hit.
Camp was struck at p. m. From
Lahaina the first stop was made at
OlCwalu where Manager Glib offered
everything IN sight to the Patrol, but
Commissioner Wilder, firm in his re-,
solve to play the game as it should
be. refused Mr.. Gibbs kind offer of
his house. All hanus slept on the
floor of the mill on sugar bags. At
OloTalu the first injuries occurred. Six
boys were cut with the vana "a
species of sea urchin and very poison
ouG). They were promptly laid out
en- the mill floor Mr., Wilder brought
out his surgical instruments, p.obed
for particles, dug them out and applied
a powerful antiseptic-result, no one
iLcapacitated. The place looked like
4 shambles, and the severe probing no
doubt hurt some," but there was not
q single boy who "caved in" All re-
membered one of the Boy Scout Mot
tcs, BE Brave"
Early Friday morning they were
again on the move, reaching Wailuku
a. $50, where the tents were pitched
on the beautiful Court House grounds.
here again al sorts of hospitality was
showered upon the Patrol and again
refused by Mr.. Wilder. Lunch was
cooked back of Court House. Menu:
Bread prepared and cooked on
sharpened sticks on fire built by the
boys. Meat prepared in the same man.
mel. The visitors to the camp ktch-
en-" were amazed at the dexterity of
the youngsters and surprised at the
paiatable meal laid before them.
After lunch. the boys took the first
recreation of the trip, ride to Waihee
by auto through the courtesy of Man.
ager Penhallow, Rev. r. B. Dodge and
Mr.. Engle. Returning at o'clock
another exhibition was given before a
large audience.
The visitors left Wailuku at $50
arriving ct Puunene at 6 p. m. En-
camped on the Puunene Campus"
next the celebrated Club House. Here
the fortitude of Commissioner Wilder
gave way before the onslaughts of
hospitality shcwered upon the Patrol
by Manager Frank Baldwin, of the H.
C. & S. Co., and the boys were allow
ed to enjoy three squares from the
excellent cuisine of the Club House.
Saturday afternoon, November 30th,
another exhibition was given and was
great success, the big feature of the
oay being rossing a roaring torrent
(tkeoreticaD and taking wounded
man across by means of bamboo
pole end a brooches buoy.
The patrol left Kakului ct p. m.
by the Mikshala, arriving in HOMO
lulu 7 a. N. Sunday, December LIST.
end when MIR. Wilder asked the Ques-
ton 1T everybody happy" the spon-
tareous answer was Sure We Are