davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
BAGBY MUSICALE
HAS THREE STARS
Mines. Gadski and Edvina and
Fritz k~reisler in Long
Programme.
BIG AUDIENCE PRESENT

Nine. Johanna Gadski md Nine.
Louise Edvlna OF the Metropolitan
Opera forces and Fritz krclslor. violin
let. were the s~oloists at Mr.. Bagby's
musical morning yesterday. and wtth
such an array OF talent the grand bali
room OF the Waldorf Astoria was
crowded.
Nine. Gadshi san a scene from the
second act Of Tristan ind Isolde" and
a group of English songs. her last num-
Der being "Brunnhilde's Battle Cry"
from "Die Walkuerc." Nine. Edvina sang
an aria from Louise" also some
French n English songs. Mr.. kreisler
played several familiar numbers. Rich
ard Higeman and Carl Lamson were
at the piano.
Among those In tho audience were
Mrs. George II. Bend, Miss Beatrice
Bend. Mrs. Charles =. Whitman. Mrs.
II. Fairfield Osborn. Nine. de wccrth.
Keinold de Wahllch. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Oelrichs. George Beach. Jr.. Miss Louise
Ward McAllister. Mrs. +. Taller smith.
Frank A. Munsey. Mrs. Charles II. Cos
ter. Miss Maud Coster. Count Salm-
Salm. Mrs. Charles IL. Ditson. Gen.
Horace Porter. Brewster Reainey. Misc
Iuisita Leland. Mrs. Emerson McMil-
lin. Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin. Mrs.
Franklin Mott Warner. Mrs. Rafael
GOWN. Mrs. Warren Delano, Mrs. VIII
son =. Dunn. Mrs. W. Curtis pemorcst,
Archibald A. hutchinson. Ar.. Mrs. j.
Norton WINSTON. Mrs. 'ursc Powell
Benjamin. Mrs. Archibald A. Hu,chin-
son. Mrs. John Elliot. Mrs. rutherford
Stuyvesant. Mrs. John X. prexel' Mrs.
Arthur j.. Cumuock, n Mrs. Frederic
Nelson.
Among others in tho audience w~e
Mrs. George q. Haven, Mrs. J. Nelson
Borland, John flavel Hubbard. John
Wallace Riddle. Miss Katherine Clark
Culver. Mrs. Charles Thieriot. Miss
Ethel Watts. James j. Van Allen, Mrs.
j. Laureis Nan Allen. Mrs. stephen
Whitney. Mrs. Pau II. Cravath. Miss
Vera cravath. Mrs. Charles Devello
Lathrop, Mrs. &. Lcdyard Blair. the
Misses Blair. Mrs. James Brown Potter.
Mrs. James A Stil,man. Mrs. Charles
j.. Chandler. Mrs. Gustavus Walker.
Mrs. Samuel Hassell. Mrs. Harry Seig-
wick. Mrs. Gerald NJ. Livingston. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. Mrs. A. r. Lauterbach
Mrs. Bernard VI. Baruch. Mrs. j. AL
len Townsend. Mrs. William D!Sston,
Mrs. +. Glacomo tfra Eorni. Mrs. Ira
Barrows. Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs. II.
A. &. Smith. Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs,
Henry Scott Rukenburgh, Mrs. Henry
lhipps, Mrs. Preston i. Sat;erwhite
Mrs. Edwin Gould and Miss Lota Rob.
insuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
HUNTINGTON SKETCH
BOOKS GO AT AUCTION
Library Of Former President OF
National Academy Of De-
sign Disposed or.

The library OF the late Daniel Hunt
ington. at one time president Of the Ma
tiunal Academy of Design, was included
IN the book auction which began yester-
dav afternoon in tho Anderson Gal
l.ries. with the Huntington library
were sold some OF the artists portfolios
OF sketches and these brought the best
figures OF the day, most OF them being
purchased by George d. Smith.
NJ. smith gave $21j for No. l4l. n
Set OF twenty-five sketch books or land
sCape studies SlIJ for NJ. l3,, pencil
stud!es for certain ot Mr.. liu~Ntngton's
portraits OF well known persons >lo2.5o
for No. 1870. landscape sketches; sl2O
for No. l42, a set OF sketch books with
studies for paintings $1,000 for No,
li6. miscellaneous sketches; $3.50 Tor
No. AZ, about 200 drawings from ra-
ture. and sl35 FOR No. las, "a second lot
OF sketches for pictures.
T.. j. Ellison paid s265 for No. cl', a
get Of books including Edwin Abbey and
q. II. Boughton's Stretching Rambles
In Holland" and "Old Masters and New"
by Cox. II. Enrich CAV slb9 for No.
26i, three volumes OF engravinrs after
Sir Joshua Reynolds. and Il. Peabody
paid s55 for No. 292, the 81. Mem!n col
lection ~ medallion portraits.
The total for the session was Sl4645,
The sale OF the libraries continues to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

NJ .'-'ur vii. give a dinner followed
~ &C.. ~ Was evening at her home, $40
F''h a.s We.
Tr second o. Mrs. Ph.ip Sawycr's
; NJ aNe.'s VII ro s.ycu tonight at
o.. Colony club.
Ns 'i.or.. Thompson will give an
'..''"' bridge party tomorrow az her
'"' Fog |'.-' ~.N'y-nrSt street.
49, ..l' " Potter viii g.y" d luuch-
20 ''..t, 90 ilo colony Club for ner
'.. " , Iir.ru pau'or'h Geor.
'.r ice OF 'r" colony dances viii No
p , f.. colony club on March 81.
'... 'ro earlier date At first Sc
le..
n Mrs Howard Carroll will
= ..'" and dance at their hone,
... >',-fuurth street. for Miss
c. '. Carroll on Saturday evening.
.I' far tN- benefit "f the Mode!
r." .r'~l hy tn" members of II,
3'.. ft.-.. VIII 10. Ecld this after
o .. fs' uulo of Mrs Il. Fulton
CH' - East SiNty-scNcnth street.
r.. r,|.t vg o' Miss Rosetta Carson.
"a .'" nv Nr. au1 Mrs. William Moore
~ ..n. 200 I.rNr"uoa Won Post Schwab
'o' 90 Mr. Laurence Henry Schwdh,
=" .... place pa February . in cal
"a ....u. 81 O'Clock. owing to
pro f,,.' death OF Trof j g. Schwab,
'''sf tr - Val" University Library.
Va. O.. uu. Ir of TN" bridegroom. the
7.'a = 20. u'joU WI! he limited TO a
." ., a.. c1 and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
A. ". BAHR ART SALE
BRINGS S17,7S2.5O.
First Days Session Shows
Good Prices for JadcS
and worries.
LEVY PRINTS NET S4,G27

The sale OF the collection Of rare
Oriental art belonging to A. w. Bahr
began Yesterday In the rooms OF the
American Art Association. The audience
was large and Included many well KNOWN
persons. and the bidding was spirited;
Sl1,732.5O was realized on the days ses-
sion.
The best price OF the sale was s720
paid by W. w. Seaman, acting az agent.
for No. 176. a rare agate carving or a
duck and lotus of the Chien Jung
period. Mir. seaman also papd $3.50 for
No. l5S. a jade necklace pendant or
the same period. and s2T0 for No. "a, an
imperial SNUFF bottle of carved ivory.
e. A. Toames gave $500 for No. l's,
a agate vase and cover 1910 for NO.
So. an Imperial ivory snun bottle. and
SNUFF bottle. Il. II. ~lorenz. agent. paid
$3.50 for No. 1872. "A buffalo horn bird
cage with artistic fittings. and $3.50 for
No. SO, an imperial cnamclled snun bot
tie of the Ch'icn Lung period.
Other sales were No. l5I. Il pearl and
Jade necklace and pendant. which was
sold - Roland Moore for $500, who
also bought No. 81, an imperial enam-
ellcd snuT bottle. for s270 No. s3, an
imperial cnamellcd sndf bottle. was
bought by Kenyon V. Painter for $500.
NO lbFs u ihN' ~ . I'N, ""'
sold TO II. J. Henry for $3.50. No. 100.
a carved white Jade bowl and cover,
was bought by Louise MacCarthy for
s33O. No. 175. n white Jade mythical
, animal. was bought by W. l.. Benjamin
for si20. No. lNg. "A red lacquer jewel
| caskct, was bought by II. J. Henry for
$3.50.
The sale of prints from the Elizabeth
y. Levy and other eStaice Mas held III
the afternoon and evening. The best
price of the day was sS25 for No. 3'l,
Virgin Appealing to -. John. by
~Schoergaucr. which was bought by James
Henry.
Mr.. Henry also paid $50 for No 500,
"Cruc.hNion." by Schoengaucr. and $3.50
| for No. 20. saint George by Schoen-
gauer. $40 was paid for an etching
by Van Mcckenem. The Beheading Of
1t. John.' and $40 for No. Isl. an Axel
Hang etching, Mont SaInt Michel
+. Nader paid $40 Tor No. ll6. a
pur-r ~"Me.ancholy, and $lAO for
Duror's knight. Death and Devil" The
total for the sale Was ~Si.621.ji.
The Bahr sale continues this after
moon. and the sale OF IN, H.,!s.nEcr paint
: .uss begins IN the H":eI Plaza tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
MICHAEL KENEALY DIES
VICTIM OF OVERWORK
Stamford lawyer Was >trick-
en- While Attending New
Haven Trial.

H.. -
- ',,,". "o",.' 'H.. ,'"," "
3" '"s "'''"'r % E'N',,'
~ - we H,,N' ~
u'''''orS' 'auS'u wv" u,'tI 90
htHe't'S 'n th1 ',"",t''u y
'.-"", M N'"e'H VS. "
me I~'voo1'.' hAse J1,1 ",'''' my
oesih' an" 'na' n''eHr,''V,'
u''''N '""''' On M d, -
.1' s',s''lS "'.N '." ~. ,"'""' -
lice u'AS = I"' ,'".""l.t W. ~ '
'','t ne .e'"ine ~ W Er'p'
} S''''Ve" S,'s"t "''",N ~ ~ ,u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
JOHN S. LOCKWOOD.
Old Chelsea Resident. once
wealthy. Had Only - cents.

John s. Lockwood. one of the oldest,
residents of Chelsea Village. who served
in the National Guard IN the days of
the draft riots In New York In tn" early
SOS. died last night In the old Utah
House. at 269 West T~wenty-ttth street
which years ~ was the headuuartcrs
of the Chelsea politicians. Lockwood
was 20 years old. Once he WAS reputrd
to he worth 500, 000 amassed IN the
safe manufacturing business OF Ter
willigcr a. oCkwuud, formerly Of "a
Maiden Lane, but his effects last night
yielded only - cents.
Alderman Frank Bowling. former
Charities Commissioner Frank J. Good
win and other prominent members Of
tho seymour cub neNt door 20 The
Utah House, made plans 10 keep tho old
mans body from burial In pottcr's field
Lockwood held a Licutenant's commits
sion from Gov, Fenton in the Thirty
seventh Regiment. ". C. y. Y, dated
February !, 1866,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
John II. Coon.

John II. Coon, 50 years Old, died on
Sunday at his home, 795 East Nine
,eenth street, Flatbush. He started busi-
ness IN Troy, n. Y. In 1885. and his
nrin, Cluett. Coon a. Co, now Cluett.
Peabody & Co. in a few years be
came one Of tho largest collar making
concerns In the country, He retired
from business twenty years ago lie
was a member Of the brooklyn Masonic
Veterans Association and the old Brook
lyn Union League Cub and a former
member Of the Crescent Athletic Club.
lie IL survived by his wife, who was
Miss Abbie Edison. sister OF tho late
Mayor Franklin Edison OF New York,
and three sons, John II. and George o..
who conduct the firm Of Coriiss, Coon q
Co. ut Troy, and Albert f., a member
of the South Bend Gear Company OF
South i,end. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
DOUBLE BILL AT THE OPERA.
Caruso In ''PaRIiarci' Follows
"UncnscI uNd GreteI."

Al the Metropolitan Opera House las,
evening one OF the numerous double bills
was offered. in which "iagliacci.' with
Mr.. Caruso AZ Cnnio. served as "A lead
Ing attraction. ON this occasion Leon
cavallo's work was given AS a sequel
to Humperdinck's 'Haensel und Gretel."
The audience was n large one,
The performance OF "Pagliacci' N
followed with great Interest and the APP
plause was enthusiastic, Mr.. Caruso's
chief associates were Nine. Cajatti, as
Nsdda, and Mr., Scott, as TOuiO,
The cast IN 'iiacnsel und Gretel' was
the same m IA ius recent performance.
Mines. hatfield and Mason were the
babes. Mr.. Goritz and Nine, Robesoln
were their parents. and Mr.. Rciss was
the Wttch. Mr.. Hageman conducted the
first opera and Mr.. Bavagnoli the sec
ond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

PITT sFIELp. Mass, ian, - -tIdelcss
Harriet Bullard. aged Of, Mead or the
Central Ministry OF shakers q, New
Lebanon. y. Y and e." foromos
Shakeress OF the United States, dict at
the Church Family OF Shakers in New
Lebanon last might. The place OF Nrr
birth u unknown. She and her Sstcr,
Marcia, were admitted 90 the Shakes OF
New Lebanon when Harriet was i. Shr
was :, child medium. Sister Marcia dlcd
at the Harvard Shakers II few years ago
Elderess Harriet was the author or many
tracts and IA collaboration o. WORKS ,r,
ShNEarism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Samuel Bushnell Goodale, founder
OF the firm OF Goodale. Perry & Dwight,
died at his residence. Sal Amsterdam
avenue, yesterday in his light sixth
yeRr. lie was one OF the oldest real
estate men in tho city. having -stab-
lished his business IN 1866 in tho Ffth
Avenue Hotel.
A native of South Egrcmont. Berk-
shire county. Massachusetts, he was
graduated Mt Williams College ~ tn"
class OF 1881, He was a charter mem
her OF the Alpha Delta Phi ch1p'er IN
that college. lie was identified with
numerous societies and clubs in this
city. le IL survived by his wife. two
sons and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
In New York To-day.

ouul club. dinner, Hotel Aston, 7 7. ".
Sew York kindergarten Association. an
nual meeting, 52i West Forty-s"cond street
$3.50 J.. NJ. -
Netropolltan HARDWARE Association. ain
nor, Hotel Aston. 1880 u. NJ.
importers mceting. Ritz"'arton. after
Scw YORK Entomoiogical society, meet
IN, Museum OF Natural History, s;l5 J.. VI
New York Theatre 'lub. social DAY
Hotel Aston, 2 I, NJ.
Humanitarian cut, meeting ." discuss
r,sp,rrdness, Leslie Hall, Eighty-third
street and Broad way. : "
League OF Advertising Women, dinner
Prince George Hotel. 7 y "
church Temperance %Sorlety, meeting
Church Mission Holge, f"urtn avenue ant
Twpnty-second street, 3 T.. ".
Address by George !" Record on I'm
employment, Its Cause and Remedy
Cooper Union, ) L. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
HUNTER WELSH'S RECITAL.
Young American Pianist Oners
Ella boratc graz me.

Hunter Welsh. n young American
pianist who had been heard here be-
fore this season, gave a recital last
evening IN Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme included B~ecthovcn's + minor
sonata, known generally as the ~"Nppus-
SONATA" ~Schumann's "Carneval,' Cho-
pins u HAT minor sonata II several
of his shorter compositions. ana az a
closing group several pieces by Llszt,
including the "Waldcsrluschen.'
Mr.. Welsh's performance again laid
claim for consideration even II II was
not wholly oommendahlc. 1t disclosed
some lack In rhythm and 2hras sing
Features To lie praised In the players
work were a good tone and much must
cal feeling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
IDEAS FOR BALL IN EXHIBIT.
Costumes shown Before ''Bal d~s
Dicux' at .tstOr.

Al exhibition Of costumes of the
ancient Greek. Hindu and Egyptian
periods was opened yesterday at he
hu.lding OF the Society of Beaux Arts
Architecture. 126 East S~evcnty-ffth
street, In connection with the coming
"Rll doS n.ouX." or Ball OF the Cots.
OF the society ~ Inc Hotel Aston OH the
evening Of Friday, February u.
The costumes, OF which there are more
than 100 on view, have been carefully
selected aud assembled by the costume
committee of the society in order 20
assist The men and women VIZ wish 10
attend the hall in appropriat" attire.
LLOYD Warren. chairman OF the hail
committee. announced that the eNhlhi-
ton would be kept open daily until
February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
FUNERAL OF E. M. REWEY,
Member OF "Thc sun"
stan Hurled I'm Grern-N oOd.

The funeral of Elijah Mum pewey.
for thirty-sevon Years. III the editorial
staff OF THE SUN. who died on Fri
day. was held yesterday ~ hls late
residence. 500 Eighth venue Brook
Ign.
A simple. brir' service was repeated
BY the Rev, otto Brand. chaplain of
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.
Present and past members Of TIVE Sun
staff were IN attendance. There were
many noral offerings, several of which
came from the men OF TUE sun.
Burial was In Green-W Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
DIED.

BoLToN or Saturday. January Is. at
her late residence. 325 Cicrnont ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Frances II Bolton. ~lfs
OF the late william II. Bolton. In the
ninety-second year OF her age.
Services nj -. Johns church. Far ROCK.
away, Oh TUESDAY. January -. on
srrlval OF train leaving F1atbush ave.
nue. a. 1901 A. ". II is kindly 70.
auested that no flowers he s-n,.
bRlESEN-On Monday. January l.. 1919.
at her residence, 3Jl Park avenue.
"eehaWAen. y. j, Ida Corn.,is Brie.
sen, aged seyenty-ons year..
service. AZ Grace Episcopal Churon.
PARK avenue md Morgan s'r.e'. town
"' lnion. y j.. on Wednesday. Janu.
a~y -, 1915, a. : /. NJ.
BEti\ lanes / B-lyu. Januar, q; leIs
husband % Marjorir How. R-uyn.
Funeral services =; Trinity Epi-coDs
Churrh. New Rochelle. Wednesday
morning.. upon IN" arrival 81 the aIs
train from Grand Central station. In.
'-rment private.
BYRON Anna O,wc.. MI, o.. The .,i.
''"rs" Gordon Byron. a. her home. q,
East S.N'' s'.pu4 street. New YAK
'.it, "H sunday January -. IN N
.-r"r.5 -~,N.r wear ~ !e- age
ss.riHu requiem mass ~ > A.r...
church Ets' For'y-'hirI e,r.,. ...
Lexington avenue. on W,rnc.Il, .I..
uhry -, q 30 A. VI lnte-mcr, d
Newark i
ci.ARKE-OH sgnday. January Is
lrNingtou, y. Y. selma Clarke. daugh.
ter Of the ate Bayard AMI Ailett.
Ecmsrn ,Iarke.
FanerHi private. Albany papers pleas,
'opt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

John Hubert Morgan. J wears Did, tho
only child OF Mr., and Mrs. John Juniur
Morgan. died AT the post-Graduatr Hos
pital yesterday. Mrs, Morgan WAS for
merry Miss Caroline McCo"h. Tn"
Child's father IL n son uf IN" late Rev
John II. Morgan, for many years re"toy
Of the American Church of the lloll
Trinity In Paris. Mrs. John T.. Morgan
was a sister OF the late i, Fierpont Nor
gan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Michael j, Gunner. well known In
catholic church circles in Brooklyn u. died
yesterday at his home. 800 Third street.
His son. the Very Rev, Alexis Cum
neen. &, T.. n well known mission
priest, Is with tho Passionate Monastery
at Boston, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
Fletcher W%bItnrS.

Fletcher Whitucy, ~ Years old. a
nephew o. tie late Mayor Daniel l..
Whitney, died ON Sunday at his home.
3N6 iianrock street, Rrooklyu, lie was
connected with the wholesale grocery
hrm of j. g. 4 u. u. Whitn.y for forty
years, lie VI survived by his wife and a
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

The nfticth anniversary ~ lu, iustitu.
ton Of the Commanders ~" state of
New York, M.lituN '.H'rI of the Loyal
Legion of the Vat states, was celc-
brated with a banquet at Delmonicu's
last night, Three hundred were present,
The speakers included GOV, Whitman
and ex-senator John c. Spooncr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Arnold Morley was born February IL,
lS4# lie Vas "A graduate Of Trinity
College, cambridge, with mathematical
honorS. lie was a barrister for a num-
Der Of years and was elected d member
of Parliament from Nottingham in 1850.
From 1856 to 1892 he was patronage
secretary and chief Liberal whip and
from 1872 10 1895 Pos,mastcr-GeneraL
In 1912 he was chairman of the
Dominions Commission. He married
Elsie Runyon. widow OF Daniel Runyon
OF New York. in 1911 Mrs Morley died
N l9lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18

Sa." A Conpsuy's sales Of Beef IN New
~ 'Hv for the week ending Saturday.
j. Ifrf 18th. uN"raE"i ne follows. Do
-" H..f lll' cents per pound Adj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-18
ARNOLD
Wss Formerly Postma.ter-Genrrai
of Great Britain.

lpNpoN. Jan lI-Arnold Morley,
former ros,master-Generai, died here
to-day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
SCHEDULE FOR
WEEKEND CAMPS

May 15,21-Troop 10, scoutmaster
kaIeikini. >.... .-~...-. =. :..... T.. ...
May 22,2s*-Troop 8, scoutmaster
Bryan. ...-: -..-..
May 2e-June 4-Troop 10, Scoutmas-
ter Cannon. $780,. -.
June 5-11-Troop 8, Scoutmaster
LOOMS. 49,.
June 12-13-Troop II.
June 1s-25t-Troop 2, Scoutmaster
Anderson. =.
June 26-JuIy 2-.Troop 9, scoutmas-
ter HaehnIen. r. ..... ....
July 3-s-Troop I, Scoutmaster Pot
ter. ~. i. .".-
July 1o-16-Troop 4. scoutmaster
Hutton. .....'" ....
July 17-23-Troop 8, scoutmaster
eryan. -@@.. ..... "
July 24-so-Troop 7, seoutmaster
Harris. .-> ~ ~.
I July 3tAug. 6-Troop IA.
Aug. 7-13- 49,.
Aug. 1920.
Aug. 21-27- ....-....
This week belonged to Troop IA.
who cannot take advantage OF il and
who have given their right to Troop 5.
: School vacation start June %. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
CRAZY KING IS GREAT SCOUT
GAME; HOW TOPLAY AND SCORE IT

locking for some thing he has dropped
and doesn't want to dirty the knees OF
his pants on the muddy ground. he
turns his coat outside in to look for
humble bee, which is somewhere in
one of the sleeves. etc, etc Each side
is allowed to have as many nOte-tak
ers as they like II will probably be
found adyisab bic, however, 10 nave not
more than two or three on each side
as these will he artiCularly sought
out and laid for" by their opponents
and will need to be $ ,eCially guarded
and so will take off several Scouts
each to protect them. The two sides
Fare distinguished by having COl0red
armletS 0f yarn tsay red and Sreen)
fastened on their left arm above the
elbow with a Strcamrr IS inches long
hanging loose. A watcher is captured
by pulling off a piece of this yam
with the left hand. The right hand
holds the staff which must not be
used for sparrinE or iii any other way
except for climbing trees, making
Scout ladder OF in some other scout
ing manner No wrestling or holding
or "rough-hous nG" is allowed. When
a Scout is captuI ed he goes over near
the king, where he waits till the game
is finished. He is dead" and can
take no further part in it in any way
whatever. After the king has gone
through his stunts" to the number
previously agreed on (say one every
five minutes), he blows his whistle
and all the uncaE tured watchers and
note-takers come in and the results
IN u q
ords are checked with the kings notes
of what he did.
Points are scored as follows:
For each action correctly reported
in writing by an uncaptured scout his
side scores l point.
For each complete correct record of
the kings actions the note-takers' side
scores Tin addition to the above) an
extra 5 points.
For each uncaptured Scout his side
scores point.
For each Scout who has had his
clothing or equipment torn or dam
aged by an opponent, his side will
score 8 points, and the jother side will
have deducted from ftheir score
points. \
If time permits, each action should
be briefly debated in parliamentary
way before an impartial chairman 1.-THE
king will do). For every action which
is decided by the chairman, after hear
ing arguments, to be the act Of crazy
man the parliament scores l point.
For every action which the army
scouts can show to be natural by Civ
ing a possible and feasible eXpiana'
ton the army scores point.
The chairman IS sole Judge as to
which side has put UP the best argu-
ments in the last two cases. ... -
n. B.-The king must prepare care
fully beforehand and have a list of
all the actions he intends to go
through. The nature of these will
decide to a great extent whether or
not the debate on them will be inter
esting or one-sided. 49,. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
TROOP ~.

Meeting: Four visitors, two officers
and % Scouts. Total, 80. Arthur
Nicely presented with bronze medal
for signal contest.
Walker Matheson sworn in as first
class Scout and the following as Sec
ond class Scouts: Harris, Chilling
worth, Nichols. Cooper, Small, Hum
phreys I, Humphreys II, Van Way
and Campbell.
Troop drill in charge OF Assistant
Scoutmaster Fischer. Marion Lord
awarded merit badge for camping.
Second class passed tests as fol.
lows: Mann. signalling, cooking and
fire making. Harris, first aid. Hum
phreys |, fire. Chillingworth, 81 de-
posit- Campbell, first aid, 81 deposit
Van Way, first aid and 81 deposit, sig
mailing.
MARION LORD,
Scribe, Troop "