davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
b. JOHN CORBIN.

~ lis production o. Shakes eare's
4 "Tempest" next week az the Century
the Drama Society is hoping 20 gain
On artistic and truly Shakespearean
result b. using an Elizabethan stage.
Its version Of the stage is 10 be more
spacious and beautiful than that which
has so long been familiar, and in the
use OF stage mechanism IT promises 70
revolutioniZe previous conceptions OF
our classic dramsturgy. But certain
members Of the public, as II seem :.
have received the announcement with
misgiving. The stage settings OF the
English school Of Sir Henry Irving.
and more recently the sumptuous
decorative effects Of Josef Urban, have
put them out of humor with effects
that are OF necessity simpler beau
tiful PLAYS" a London actor-manager
once said. "reduire beautiful scenery.
A lady Of Manhattan was lately less
ornate in her phrasing. 81 am a bust
ness woman" she declared. land be
lieve me, the public expects scenery
for It's money" When one ventures
70 suggest that certain respect Is
due 20 the artistic intention OF the
master the idea Is quickly ruled out
Of court. Ore hears that Shakespeare
was q practical man Of the theatre,
and that Il the resources OF the mod.
ern stage had been available he would
have been the first 70 employ them.
fhe producers % The Tempest admit
the first but deny the second PROPOSE
tion.
Two very different questions are in
volved, one OF fact and one OF dramatic
art a, 70 the former, shall merely
state results. The records Of the
Masoues al tho court of King James
show tina. lingo Jones commanded all
the main resources OF our modern stage
with the exception Of electric hg',
and power namely. elaborate pictorial
scenery. traps. wires upon which actors
descended or scared. and clouds Of
steam TO mask apparitions and vanish
ments. Certain Of his productions
were as expensive as those o. Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

TINE new Rialto Theatre. declared
20 be a Broadway institution alta
meeting Of s. l. Rothap.el and
Ben Atvell. will endeavor 20 uphold
that reputation al its public opening
which viii take place Saturday. rain or
shine. For this momentous occas on
Douglas Fairbanks. IN THE Good Bad
Man" has been selected as a feature
Offering. while Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckle Will supply the barnyard humor
Actually the opening viii take place
FRIDAY night. and a carefully selected
audience of 1000 have been invited 10
be preseu. when = bottle OF champagne
is broken over the goodness :,
that can't be right. A. any rate, M.
Atwell declares the hrst-n shters are
wild 10 get in on this opening, and he
says seats will sell "a high as so
This, however, includes one Of these
Take Elevator-Save suits.
"In this instance" continues Nr. At
well. (which is regarded By his friends
as the elimination OF lifetime OF ei-
fort. Mr.. Rothapfel will express HIM
self unsteady through the largest or
chestra employed in any New YORK
theatre, except the Metropolitan Opera
House. and the largest pipe organ ever
installed in any theatre IN America, II
not in the world"
No wonder the Rialto's an institu-
ton.
Petite Marguerite Clark. in Eleanor
Hallowell Abbott's whimsical story,
Molly Make Believe" will be offered
at the Strand Theatre as the first feat
ure Of its third year. Molly Make Be
lieve" is a story about a little girl " no
writes wonderful letters 20 sick people.
De Wolf Hopper is the star Of Is Sun
shine Dad" new Triangle-Fine Arts
comedy, which will be the attraction AT
the Knickerbocker Theatre this week.
Mr.. Hopper disports himself IN the
character OF an elderly. albeit gay. per-
son. involved in a Irritation with =
widow who possesses some mystic
Hindoo jewels. which bring them both
a 10, Of laugh-provoking trouble.
Absolutely nothing less than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
UPTOWN THEATRES.

Under Fire Roi Cooper Megrue's
war play. with William Courtenay.
will be presented at the Standard
Theatre this week. In addition 70 Mr..
Courtenay. Violet Heming and many
others Of the original east will be seen.
A. the Bronx opera House tho a.
traction will be Potash and Perimuttcr
in Society" which tells the doings OF
the famous cloak and suit merchants
while scaling the social heights on
Ienox Avenue. Barney Bernard, Julius
Tanner and Louise Dresser are ir the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
THE WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

return. Nan Haiper.u w... be- present
for third consecutive week. Others
will be Holidays Dream calen:
and aquatic novelty; George Mckay
and Ottie Ardine. with "On Broadway p.
Moon and Morris. dancers. and Alder
man Francis 2. Bent
Irene Franklin Will lead al Others
az the Colonial. and the remainder o,
the programme viii oe made up o.
Hunting and Frances. in Love BIOS
sons: eight dancers said 90 have cone
from the Metropolitan; Nurie. WIZ
dow: Dorothy Regel. 10 "Ihe Girl a.
the Cigar stand; Carlisle AID Romei
in Just Song a. Twilight; Warren
and Templeton. Date Brothers sne
Nasco. musician.
Tho,e a. the Alhambra w.l. inclsd'e
Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll Eih
songs: Gilmore and Williams, N the
Hunter and the Hunteress'; Chsr!o.'s
Parry. protean actress, 10 into me
Light: Herbert Clifton. Primrose Fosr,
California Orange Packers. Eddie Carr
E. Co. in "Thc Office Boz; PARISH ana
Peru. dancers. and the Guzmanl Iro'
Patrons Of the Royal may behold "a
and West. since the Days Of o. :
Dooley and Sales. in That's silly. :
Savoy and Brennan, in ION me his!o =
What Happened 20 Ruth. rev isfee'
stella Tracey, Royal P0nc.ana Se1'e''
Mario and Duffy and Tom hg.na.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

greatest love story Of the century" is
what william Fox has Labelled his
lateste picture. a Modern Thelms,
featuring Vivian Martin ard Eobcri
billiard. which VIII have its Drst how
ing ~ the Academy OF Music to-day
Gods Country and the Woman will
succeed Salvation Joan ~ the Fulton
tonight, being the lates, Nitagraph
contribution 10 the literature OF gela-
tine. T. is from james Oliver Cur
woods novel OF the morality OF the
backwoods. The cast Is headed By Nell
Snipman. William Duncan End George
Holt.
Geo E.dg.ey and Wallace Reid viii
be featured IN the Lasky-Paramoun,
picture, The Love MASK st the Broad
way Theatre Mss Ridgley is young
girl trying to exc out an existence by
impersonating a miner. Wally Reid Is
the sheriff. And. as George Conan
says, there you are,
"Teeming with action. throbbine with
lie and emotion. a living work OF art
=" This IL what Mr.. Robert II
Poole thinks OF "RamOna, ~ Splte OF
the fact that he has been writing no
tees about il for months. Il IS now in
its third week at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre.
The programme for the week a.
Loev's New York Theatre and Annex
is as follows: Marguerite Snow and
Hamilton Revelle in 1.-THE Half Million
Bride on Sunday; Lillian Gish in
"Sold Tor Marriage" on Monday; Rob
ert Edeson in Big Jim Clarity" or
Tuesday. Violet Mersereau in THE
Great Problem on Wednesday; Frank
keenan, I'm stepping Stones on Thurs
day; Robert Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper in "A Woman's Sacrifice" on
Friday; Edwin August in The Social
Highwayman." on Saturday. and Olga
Petrova in playing with Fire on Sun
day.
Where Are Ny Children" a photo
play dealing with birth control. will be
continued at the Globe Theatre after
rooms and evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Loew's American.

James and Bonnie Thornton. "young.
eat OF old-timers," will headline all
week at Loew's American Theatre and
Roof. For the first half-week Julia
Nash and company will be seen in a
sketch. Liz" and for the week end
Dorothy Hermann and James Grady
md comnanv will perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
The French Players.

lie Monde OF l'on s'Ennuie,' by
Edouard Pailleron. will be presented
by Lucien Bonheur's French company
at the Berkeley tomorrow night as the
second attraction OF their return en-
gagement. The east will include Edgar
Becman, Claude Benedict. Lillian
Greuze and Yvonne Garrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Columbia Theatre.

The Million Dollar Dolls will visit
the Columbia Theatre this week IN a
two-act skit. entitled The Hotel De
Gink." Among those IN the merry
company are Lew Hilton, Lester Allen,
Francis 81. Clair Grant Gibson, Elsie
Meadows, Adele Ranney and Bob
Earns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

The House Of Glass" with Mary
Ryan and the original New York cast
from the Gambler Theatre. will be the
attraction at Telicr's Shubcrt Theatre
this week.
Emily Stevens in The Unchastcned
Woman" rIii DC seen at the Majestic.
"Twir BEDS" Margaret Nsyo's laugh
provoking fa-ce. Is the offering at the
liOntaUs.
Sam Bernard. apostle Of the Kaiser
English, Will headline at The Orpheum.
The Ladies Reducing Parlor," trsy-
cstv by Marx Swan. and Arthur
NcWatters and Grace Tyson arc slso
on the bill.
Irene Franklin. song--ing.ng favori,e,
will be the Bushwick's chief attrsc-
ton. Craig Campbell. the tenor. and
Charlie Howard are other numbers.
The Dolly Sisters Will have things
their own way 1t the Prospect. Bert
Fitzgibbous ana Nr. and Mrs. Gardner
Crane are added features on the pro-
granlme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
WHERE. PLAYS CONTINUE

HARRIS "Hit-thc-Trai Holiday" q
georgemcohan play.
REPU BLIC Common Clay" melo-
drama with courtroom.
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET THEATRE
Just a Woman" which also has
a courtroom and big scene.
ASTOR The Cohan Revue 1916" a
JOY forever.
COllAN-" Pom-Pom.' with the dashing
Mitzi llaios.
LYRIC "Katinka," quite melodious.
PRINCESS Every Good Eddie" tune
full. humorous and intimate.
CASINO The Blue Paradise" boast
ing of the longest run in town.
WINTER GARDEN Robinson Crusoe,
Jr.." which is mostly Al Jolson.
HIPPODROME Hip. Hip, Iooray"
continues.
ATOP THE NEW AMSTERDAM The
zippy Midnight Frolic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
The German Theatre.

The Nile Princess the newest
Viennese operetta, will begin its third
pro German week at the Irving Place
Theatre tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Hath made h. r.na,ut 6s1 and rio.rssr, cra1.e
Where thsv ~ll t-..l sll lalr' hare f-'f'e4.
Tie sif 3 dfl.s'e
In Irvings production these lines
were spoken. Bat though the painted
castle Represented the summit o. me
atric art at the time. neither the mart
let nor It's evening flight about IFS nest
was shown. or could be shown. or
tho spectator a moment Of romantic
beauty was lost IN talynG up ne
shortcomings Of the scene painter I'D
Mr. Hackett's recent product on me
lines were cut. and the actual result
was rather a gain than los. ior ine'f
effect could only have been ni..
The serious loss. hovcvcr was 10.
Of poetry but Of drama The audience
knows that Macbeth and his Lady nave
resolved - murder Duncan. the Ola
king j. coming 70 his death. More
important than the visual image prs
lines evoke il the impression they
give Of his mood. He is .. peace WIN
the world rejoicing in the beautr OF
his valiant thames castle and death
comes forth 10 meet him IN ne per
son o. his hostess. Beautiful as D; is,
the speech is not merely. o. NANNY,
poetry: II j. 4 stroke Of narrative ahd
o. drama. ana WI f-Nfl - t+.'r q %
uttered the redur jant scenery hs
obliterated IT,
That Is the true Shakespearean meth
cd. The descriptive passage are mel
dental. Except 10 the student o. the
old technique they seem casually. eve.
carelessly, put on. But stroke b. stroke
the,- linn for as all the rich region o.
Shakespeare's imagination. And always.
beneath the verbal image, Is tho on
ward drive Of the narrative. the pulse
Of drama The comedies Of fancy III
particular Of which The Tempest y
artistcally the most perfect, open TO
MS a whole world Of varied. mysteII-
ous delight, But when We search Tor
the materials Of which Shakespeare haf
created our visions We End them iH
scattered lines. sometime mere
phrases, which nc has sown broadcast
with a gesture that seems as care less
rs it is in fact artlstlcally adapted TO
his ends as dramatic poet.
In the chorus TO Henry v which
plodding editors have taken as an
apology for the "crudities" OF the old
stage, Shakespeare in reality bids his
hearers. very politely. not 10 expect
the visual reality Of things, but to
play with your fancies.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Where Are Ny Children ." photo
play dealing with birth control. will be
continued at the Globe Theatre after
Oons and evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

AT the Century Tonight.
An sll-star benefit FOR the Actors
Fund will be given at the Century to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

lIis sIssf ~ flnrff.
f.u''f isuNflHg msriff lnfn alfir0fe.
- DE- iof'1 msnt0n nat fhe Heavens IRAN
...t.. .Is.f a. here Hr IIm.. fflrfe
Bytxess. ngf cpfl Of vsniss-. Bu, this bird
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
BIRD STUDY

| Owing to the peculiar and limited
nature of the bird fauna of the Ha'
Iwaiian Islands, scout belonging to
the Hawaiian area may substitute the
Following requirements for those given
| in the Scout Handbook for Boys
tpage 81 in his examination to obtain
| q merit badge for bird study:
l. Ascertain the approximate mum.
FIBER Of species Of wind birds that oc.
l.cur in the Hawaiian group and name
/ and describe not less than 20 species
THAT have been personally observed
Iby him, giving the English and Ha-
waiian name of each and tell some
thing Of the home life Cor habitat) of
each species Of the 20. ~.
2. Produce a list OF an introduced
Species OF birds found in the, Islands
and tell something Of interest about
each
g. Name all species common on the
island where the scout resides that
are beneficial or detrimental to agri-
culture; giving reasons in each case.
4. Produce list from general
ireading Of 10 birds Of prey, from any
country that feed on rats and MICE,
"a list of 10 birds that feed largely
.on fish; list of 10 that feed ex-
clusfyely on insects, and 10 others
that feed on both animal and plant
food.
S. state what is done by the terri
tory in the. way OF bird protection,
and tell about the location. extent and
purpose OF the Hawaiian Island Bird.
Reservation.
s. State your reason for not build
ing bird boxes In Hawaii Tell why
scouts on the mainland are encour-
aged to build bird boxes, food tables,
etc. for the use Of birds
Name and briefly describe 10
birds from personal reading or from
a visit to the Bishop Museum, that
are very rare or extinct How many
birds In the Hawaiian group are found
In no other locality in the world?
How many extinct species are known
to have lived on Oahu?
s. Substitute. (This question may
be substituted for any one of the
above questions1, Write an essay
based on field observation telling all
you can about some one species Of
bird including facts about size, char
acter. song, flight, nest, eggs, foods,
young. etc. Your own personal care
ful observations as q scout, must be
the basis Of the account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
Con- Do the Work

Al bad back
makes b a r d
work h a I'd e r.
All day the dull
throb and the
sharp, darting
pains make you
miserable, a n d
there's no rest
at night
NJ a y b e it's
your daily work
that hurts the
kidneys, for jar.
ring, joltfn s,
Hitting, reach
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
scours NOTES

4 = = . 81 . - E r. 4
Scout Harry l.. Ross has contribute
ed to the Lane Webster Memorial
Library before leaving his brother
scouts of Hawaii He is to live in
Seattle. where he will continue
scouting.
Arthur Nicely Of Troop " has made
new record In fire making without
matches. His time is so seconds.
Who can beat that?
Robert Boyd, the champion wrestler
and life saver of Troop v, won the
National Colors for his followers at
the Scout Rally, Camp Guild.
Troop VII is a troop to be watched
after this for they will probably take
the Duncan Cup away from Troop ~
next year.
| Mr.. Edgar s. Barry also has con-
fidence in his troop and says that
they will carry off first honors next
time.
Scout Richard Simonton Of Troop
I, Honolulu has passed his merit
badge test for swimming. Scout T.
w. Klebahn Of the same troop has
also taken the same test.
Scout scribes please send in your
Escout reports so that good scout
page can be gotten out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
TROOP II CATCH
l RUNAWAY

z "a <
The meeting of Troop XII was con-
Quoted abyyt Walter Akana of the
Queens Own scouts, who will be an
assistant to Mr.. C. w. Baldwin for
the coming year. Six scouts attend.
ing. among whom are some of our
future first. class scouts, and were
glad to talk scouting.
There was one representative pres
emit at the Kailua rally and he was
commented for the good showing he
made for his troop.
|. Hen Chau Ng was elected to be the
assistant scribe of the troop.
Hereafter the regular meeting will
be on Thursday from 2:10 to 300 p.
m. The scouts of Troop XI are doing
the police work of the school and are
obeyed by all.
A horse belonging to u. s. Mail
man. No. 8, ran away and was caught
by Noah; Kanawo and En- Sui Daf OF
Troop II. All Yin Ing of Troop Iii
also helped. The horse upon seeing
the elephant got a bit nervous and
ran away, damaging the wagon con-
siderably. =. So.
A Good Turn and a Tip
The horse was brought back by
the scouts and a tip was offered them
by the mailman, but the boys said:
Thank you. but we are Boy Scouts
see our badge-we. have. only done a
4 Good. Firm y -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
TROOP VII KAkAAko MISSION
Friday. Sept. Is. 1915.

Friday, Sept. Is, 1915.
Promptly at 7:45 p. m. we opened
our. regular weekly meeting, with the
song America followed by a prayer
by Mr.. Knott. The roll was then
called. When boys name was called
he stood up straight, and giving his
scout salute, recfted one section of
the Scout Law. Then followed the
reading of last meetings minutes.
Business: ]. In attending a regu-
lar weekly meeting, the scouts were
told to wear their uniforms il they
had any.
q Regular once-a-week drill day
named. Every scout OF Troop VII is
requested to be present at the drill
ground at TO $50 p. m.
8. Discussion upon black marks
received at Camp Guild, unsettled
4. Three weeks from this evening
there will be a general review of the
tests required IN the three classes of
scouts. ..-.
5. Boys requested not to wear two
badges, a
s. Enlisting of recruit sakao
lNichimoto - y
Meeting adjourned with the Mizpah
Benediction at S:45 p. m.
TA1CHI MATSUNO,
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
LlEs ON Some

LONDON England Hastily lying
sor a bomb in an attempt to smother
It and save seven sleeping soldiers
In French trenches. Capt. H. c. Kin
red was blown at an angle of 80 de-
grees to the top and out of the
trench, but escaped with his life ow-
ing to steel waistcoat. The story
Of HIS escape is one of the most re-
niarkabie that has come from the
trenches. Photographs OF the re-
.mainder of his tunic shown here re-
veal but tatters. Luckily the seven
men: escaped with minor injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
TROOP v

Troop was called to order at 77:3C
sharp.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved; 80 scouts
enlisted, with two absent Jacob
Dawson was dismissed from the troop
One other boy was dropped for miss
ing II meetings out of II. We have
now IS members and nine on the
waiting list.
William Holt was. appointed treas
urer and quarterDsaster for the com.
ing year. Carl Mortensen was ap.
pointed scribe and David Akana as.
sistant scribe Charles Copp will be
senior assistant scoatmaster and Leo
De Roo will be second assistant scout.
master and win be the right guide OF
the troop
A report was read by the scout.
master for the year about the full
troop. Joe Ikeole win be senior lead.
er and Clarence Silva junior leader.
There are three of the scouts OF
our troop who had better get in a
dark closet on or before September 29
and study the meaning of the scout
law and the scout oath, and see II
they are setting a good example to
the rest of the boys. A good scout
will always attend strictly to bust
ness and if you don't want to You had
better transfer to some other troop
or not reeniist for Troop v is the
Queens Own, and the best is none
too sgodE utfrs sfiottoA is iouHiitS
Not Quantity and our word IS our
bond.
Special For All Troops
On Sunday, Sept. "a. at Q p. m. all
-ffrst-cIass scouts from all troops in
the city win assemble at the Myrtle
boat house for merit badges for swim
ming and lifesaving.
Each boy will bring pair of trous-
ers. coat and shoes. On Friday even
ing, Sept. %, is our next regular bus.
mess meeting and drill We want
five new members An order from
Scoutmaster Barry is that any scout
now on the roll who has not paid
his dues and his reenlistment fee of
rs cents on the night of Sept 20, will
be dropped.
Detail to Report
The following detail from Troop v
will report at the games hall, Y. NJ.
C. A., on Monday evening, Sept. %,
at 5:45. Dinner will be served at
O'Clock: Charles Copp, Clarence Sill
va. Leo de Roo, Joe IkeoIe, William
Holt and David Naole Alert. In full
uniform. BY order Of Scoutmaster E.
L. Barry.
CLARENCE SILVA, Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
TROOP TX WINS BASEBALL RELAY

/ Meeting was called at Z; 40 p. m. Fri
day, September Is, by Scoutmaster T.
E. Haehnien. Roll was called by
Scribe. Chang, Is scouts, one official,
and two officers being present.
The scoutmaster then gave a talk on
the camp at Kailua. He pointed out
our weak points and read the score
as it stood for each event. A good
showing was made In all the events ex-
cept the water boiling, where we came
next to the last In spite of the fact
that Troop TX only had four scouts
to enter the different contests. we
made a good showing with 326 points
to our credit.
In the near future We will have
contests more often in. the troop. SO
that it viii stir up the dead wood.
All of the scouts of Troop TX are now
making shields to put up in their
scout house
The Following is the order in which
Troop TX came in all of the events:
Relay message, first, baseball relay,
first; Kims game. fifth; signaling,
third; first aid, third weights and
distances, sixth; scout pace, fourth;
water boiling. ninth.
We did not enter the competitive
drilling as we did not have all Troop
TX scouts present.
/. Il. j. CRANE.
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
TRooP.yLiIt

The troop held its regular meeting
and a talk about an assistant scout.
master was on the program for the
evening Captain Allen has been Sc
lected. to take the commission as as.
sistant scoutmaster of Troop VIII.
Mr.. Bryan is looking forward to the
Duncan Cup.
The boys from Castle Home will
enjoy an outing with Troop VIII
some time in the near future. This Is
a good turn which all of Troop VIII
is doing.
During October we will give d little
show and want the support Of all the
scouts Of the Honolulu area.
W. G. LE1THEAD,
Asst. Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
REGISTRATION, TROOP

Meeting held Friday night, Septem
her Is, 1916. There were present nine
scouts and one official.
This meeting was held for the reg
istration of the troop and the pre-
senting of red marks to the different
boys. II was voted not to pay dues
for the months of July and August as
there were no regular meetings held
during these two months.
Scout Jack Singlehurst was pre-.
scented with, hfs Second Glass badge,
The scouts repeated the Scout Law
and Oath, after which the meeting
was adjourned.
RICHARD S1MoNToN,
Troop Scribe. \