davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
OF INTEREST 70 WOMEN
Meat and Potato Rnlls.

One pound Of cheap cut beefsteak,
three medium-size raw potatoes, one
very small onion, one-quarter cup of
milk and add salt and pepper to
taste.
Grind the meat through a grinder
twice and the potatoes once. Then
work together thoroughly, make into
round balls and brown on both sides
| ma frying pan. Then put just a
little boiling water on, cover and let
1t cook slowly for one hour and a
half. When done put the balls on a
platter and make plenty of gravy
with milk and water and one table
spoon of catsup.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Many Applications.

Clarksburg lodge No. 80 Of the
knights of Pythias, twice the winner
OF the state membership cup, has set
out in earnest to retain that cup as its
permanent property by making an
other state record this year, which
would entitle it to possession. AT
a regular meeting of the lodge last
night in It's hall on South Third street,
thirty-seven applications for member
ship were read by the secretary and
started through the regular channel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Weekly Meeting.

The members Of the Parish Aid
Society of Christ Episcopal church
held their weekly meeting Friday af-
ternoon in the parish house and made
definite plans and arrangements for
the annual Christmas sale to be held
the parish house on Wednesday, De-
cember 6,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

Miss Anne c. Borgess. has arrived
home from Charleston, where she
spent the week visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. o. Smith, and will conduct
her dancing classes at the st. Mary's
high school auditorium this evening.
While in Charleston Miss Borgess.
took number Of lessons in dancing
from Mrs. Foster, of that city, who
is one Of the leading dancing teach
ers of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Glass Meets.

A very interesting meeting of the
Ladies' Senior Bible class Of the First
Baptist church was held In the home
of Mrs. John Cottrill Thursday after
noon on Daisy street, Broad Oaks,
and the regularly weekly lesson of
the Bible was the study for the af-
ternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Miss Eugenia Young, of Buckhan-
Mrs. Tetrick is Hostess.

Mrs. w. Guy Tetrick was hostess
at a very attractive and successful
church tea from to o'clock Friday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
fancy work committee Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Invitations Issued.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Simie Nusbaum for card party
she will give from 8 to o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in her home on
Mulberry street. The guests are asked
to meet Miss Rose Strauss, of New
Jersey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
VoIuneinOus Coats, S25
TO $50

There are coats for all occasions such motoring travel
ing the like and there styles for both and young
women in many styles
Wool velour broadcoth zbaine pubbe chevot in fifty or
different styles between $1,000 and $4,000 Another hum
bred coats between $500 and $3.50 in wool velour fur seal
fabric Velour de Nor and Broadcot richly lined and inter
lined having additional warmth with furs for trimming
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
c1arksburg, Oct. 20
Looking Forward

Looking Forward
Tomorrow to the great
est" day of selling of all
the great Saturdays of
the past.
Prosperity cans
'Full speed ahead and
going some."
We have speeded-up
to the limit of our capaci-
ty to care for the large
business that is coming
this way.
And tomorrow
Just when everybory
wants new clothes and
fixings are they sure to
come here where service
is as near correct as lis
possible t omake it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

Court of Harrison County, made in cause
therein pending to subject the real estate
of the Snid James Myers to the satisfaction
Of the liens thereon, You are hereby re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
mo- Give Lnnchenn.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. D. w. Jacobs for a / O'Clock
luncheon she will give on Monday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Agnes
Hood. Miss GeneYieye Harrison and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

quired to present all claims held by you
and each Of you against the said James
Myers, which are liens Of his real estate
or any part Of Il, for adjudication to me,
Mt my ofilces 823.s24 Con Bldg, Clarks-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

A very enjoyable meeting of the
College Girls Sewing Club was held
in the home Of Miss Ruth Maxwell
on West Pike street this afternoon.
Fancy work was the diversion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Rrnnd md Cake Sale

The Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will
hold bread and cake sale Saturday
morning at the Union market on
Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Porsons-Souders
Women S Winter Suits Ne10
and Unusual at S25

Many a woman is on the
lookout for Just such suits as
these: Suits at low prices that
look well, that give you a fash
ionable look, and that in fabric
and in every detail of making
and finish can be relied upon
to give good, honest service
for the money.
They so on sale tomorrow
for the first time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

burg, West pirginin, on or before the I'll
day OF November, 1915.
Given under my hand this 10th dly N
October, 1916,
LAFAYETTE c. Grille, commiBsiones
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
SALEM COLLEGE TEAM
TRIMMED BY D.& {.
.Eikins Eleven Piles Up Score Of
65 to 0 against Salem
Players

ELKINS, Oct 20.-Davis and Elkins
won an easy victory from Salem Col
lege here Thursday the score being SIS
to 0. The Davis and Elkins reserves
played all Of the second quarter and
most of the last.
Wilson, for the locals, played an
excellent defensive game, while Core,
Cutwright and Perry were, effective
extensively. Spelcher, Lee, woodward
and Daetwyler shone for the reserves
For Salem, the work of R. Ford, Hen
derson and McOffrey appeared the best
The lineup:
Davis and Elklns-65. Salem-O.
Berry ................... Watson
Left end.
winner .,.......,.....,. COnindaner
Left tackle.
Hoyt ......,.........,.. Sturbois
Left guard,
Daetwyler .................. Hutson
Center.
Mcmillan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Williams
Right guard.
Pickering .................... Davis
Right tackle. 80. -. ;.
Dawson Observation-Disclosures. Smith
Right end.
Gore ,..,...,...,,....... X. Ford
Quarterback.
Outright .,:.:....::..,.. M9offrey
Left halfback.
May Observation-Disclosures. G, Ford
Right halfback.
Wilson .....,....,...... Henderson
Fullback.
officials: Referee-Irons, Penn
sylvania. Umpire-Marstiller, Wash
ington and Lee. Head linesman-Jack-
son, Ohio State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
There is Something So
Sincere About A Gift
OF Silver.

1t is one of those things given
by people who mean it.
For weddings, birthdays, an
niversaries or looking towards
Christmas.
Silver worth the name is
Community silver"
Community silver plate stands
alone in its wear-resisting quail
tiles. We are seldom called on
to discuss quality in Community
silver. Everyone today recog-
nizes it as the highest grade of
plated ware made. With the very
heavy plate which is put on com
munity silver, by means of
special process and the heavy
disc of pure covering the portion
most exposed to wear. We have
effectually disposed of the ques-
ton Of quality by making silver
ware which is practically wear
proof in ordinary family use.
Tea Spoons, per set ....... $3.50
Coffee Spoons, per set ...... $3.50
Desert Spoons, per set ..... $3.50
Toble Spoons, per set ...... $500
Bouillion Spoons. per set 49,. $425
Soup Spoons, per set 100000. $500
Ice Tea Spoons, per set $3.50. $3.50
Orange Spoons, per set 49,. $3.50
Berry Spoons, each ,....... $2.0O
Sugar Shells, each ........... 90
nttNN g,,tF -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
Hours Sam. to 5:sOp.ns

The materials are mems
wear serges, and Essex
Mills" Poplin (finest) in
black, midnight blue, dark
brown, green and burgundy
There are six styles; pleatod
straight lines and fitted far
ing effects.
All sizes to select from, II
to 10; sc to as; odd sizes, 81
to 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

ing out the story graphically Mr.
Ernest Parker made a striking figure
as the High Priest Artemis. ID gor
geoes costume which would attract at
tioa on any stage. Miss Dell McCus
as the Oracle carried cut the illusion
of the story well. and in the briei
moment that Mr.. Gordon Campbell ap
peared, his part was well depicted
There was some disappointment thai
the scene between Zarastura and
Rhamli fMr. campbclD was not long
eg.
The four faEarites, Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney, Miss Hazel auckland. Miss
Doris Noble and Mrs. Howard Bode
danced with grace and interpretatiy<
ability. while the little flower girls
and the slaye. girls added immensely
70 the generally strong effect. IL
Thes/ supporting the princiDals In
the diRee we're:
Fayerites-M Mss Ruth McChesney
Miss Hazel auckland, Miss Doris No
BILE aud Mrs. Howard Bode.
Flower, Girls Virginia Watson. Ian
the Stone. Louise Drew and Oracle
Schrader.
Incense Bearers Clarence Murray
and Alfred yierra.
Turkish Slave Girls-Miss Louise
Mccarthy, Miss Ruth harrington, Mrs
A. G.. M. Robertson, Miss Henrietta
Smith, Miss Florence Hoffman. Miss
Louise Girrin, Miss lima Moods, Mrs
Arthur Gilman, Mrs Clarence Olson
Miss Sybil Robertson, Miss Margaret
Hawk. Miss Rachel Moods, Miss Kath
crime Lenihan, Miss Letitia Morgan
Miss Helen Mclean, Miss Pauline
SchaefeF, Mrs. r. c. Holiday, Miss
Rhoda Ballentyne.
Slaves Thomas Lincon. Henry Nye,
Henry Hickey and Isaac Kahale.
The Oriental music was rendered
with marked ability by one of the best
amateur orchestras to which Homo
lulu has ever listened. Il was made
up OF the following;
e. Fl. IdeIer, Leonard Peters, John
Gifford--1st yiolins.
Francis Bowers, Ralph Cuthbertson,
Arthur Browne-2nd Violins.
G. r Desky-Flute. :
J.. Brown Clarinet.
DIR. Il. D. KilboNFne, Mr. Mclean
sCellos.
John Noble Drum.
Charles Viola.
Peter Haili-Bass Viol.
G. ]. Boisse Cornet.
Mrs. ]. A. Balch-Piano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
Beauty, Grace and Color in
Dance and Pictures; Gar
astura Ballet eliminating
Feslure Of Benefit Naude-
vile Performance

With series of living pictures
and the much heralded Zarastura
Ballet as the most striking features,
| the first performance Of the June
Fantasy was held last night before
an audience which crowded the Opera
Hosse
Full of life, color, novelty and har-
monious movement and music, the
program OF the Fantasy combines
touches of Hawaii and other conn
tries with clever effect. Enlsting the
support and interest OF many Homo
lulu Women il attracted for the open
| ing performance an audience from
whose ranks scarcely member Of the
tabled -Four Hundred" was noticed
TO be missing.
The Fantasy is presented for the
benefit Of Father Stephens Catholic
chapel on Wilder avenue, and should
full houses greet this afternoons mat
inee and tomorrow nights closing per-
formancc, q substantial sun should
be realized. During the evening can
dy was sold by young girls throughout
the house and these candy sales
should add materially to the profits.
Living Pictures.
The first part of the program last
evening consisted OF ten living pic
lures" a huge picture frame being
skilfully arranged on the stage, and
in this sat or stood in succession 10
society women, including two San
Franciscans, Mrs. Frederick Kohl and
Mrs. Charles i'einpleten Croker. Tn
fortunately for the fall effect of this
series, the house was so dark that
the names of the pictures thus repro
dueed could not be resd and most Of
the audience vas In doubt as to the
portrayal But the pictures them
selves were beautiful and effective,
costume and attitude creating an ex-
quisitely charming effect. or particu
lar interest, because SC much has
been heard of 1t lately. was the pic
ture posed by Mrs. Croker, The Lo-
tns Queen her character as the
queen Of the recent Mardi Gras ball.
Round after round of applause
greeted this part of the program. the
curtain hiding the picture being
drawn aside in each case for several
encores.
The following pictures were shown:
1. Empress Josephine, after Bouget
..s... Posed ly Mrs. II. B. Giffard
2. Lady Hamilton, after Reynolds
Posed by Miss Marion Zeile
3. Mrs. Sarah Siddons ............
....s.. Posed by Mrs. Carpenter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
VAUGHAN
SCORE one MORE
COMEDY SUCCESS
He Comes Up Smiling Proves
One of Best Offerings of
Bio Stock Company

That the Lyten-Yaughan Company
can change from drama to comedy
and do as excellent work In the latter
as in the first, was demonstrated last
night when He Comes Up Smiling, !"
a motor farce in four acts. opened at
the Bijou theater to run the remafn-
der OF this week. II Is perhaps the hest
comedy the company has staged since
coming to Honolulu.
Cast of Characters.
William Hargrave Batchelor ......
Phillips Tead
Mike -,.,... Henry sumner
Jeraboan Martin. $3.50. Bert Lytell
James ....,.!... William Amsdell
General Crossman Ethelbert d. Hales
William Bartlett. I. :. Alexis Luce
Billy Bartlett ..,.. Evelyn Vaughan
Henrietta Crossman. -. Jane DarYell
Alfonso .......... Ernest Van Pelt
Bicycle Cop Charles Elder
Hotel Proprietor. Wallace Johnson
Telegraph Operator. VIM. Amsdeil
Pete .......s....... Ernest Van Pelt
Ed .....s....C Charles Elder
Florence ...... Jessie Schouler
The play takes the audience back
to the day of the country '.hapd-out"
and the hobo, and when William Har-
grave Bachelor, the young king of
the cotton market, leaves his automo-
bile by the roadside and proceeds to
take swim, one Jeraboan Martin, "a
youthful knight of the Road" annex
es his clothes, money, ETC., and be-
comes. for the time being, William
Hargrave. -
Posing as the young financier, Jere-
bean meets up with William Bartlett,
a broker who has been hit pretty
hard by Bachelors gaining the cor
ner in cotton Nevertheless, Jeraboan
is forced to join Bartlett's party and
meets Billy Bartlett. the charming
daughter of the broker. with whom
he is immediately smitten
Bartlett, believing Jeraboan to be
the real Bachelor, arranges to get
Martin away from New York" for a
week in order that Bartlett may get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
NATIONAL WILL
SHOW THE RAVEN

Henry B. Walthafl, star of the
worlds greatest motion picture, The
Birth Of Nation" will appear at the
National theater beginning Sunday
evening in. a silent drama production
which promises to be unusual. II is
The Raven a six-part photo-play
founded upon George G. Hazeiton's
novel and play of that name, purport-
ing to portray the romance of Edgar
Allen Poe and to depict the events
surrounding his authorship of the IA
nous poem, The Raven
Bob Cook and Dot 0atman are in
Producing several entirely new songs
in their act the latter half of the
present week. They and Lew Hoff.
man, the eccentric juggler, have
scored so we'll that the ;sgo acts have
been engaged for virtually every night
next week. to appear before soldier
audiences. at the different military
cantonments on this island
"A Texas Steer the six-part pic
turization Of Charles Hoytis merry
comedy, is eiicising many laughs from
National audiences. It is replete with
social satire, fuH of hoineIy philoso-
ply, keen wit and funny situations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02

back what he lost IN the cotton mar.
ket. and also some thing else. But the
real Bqrtiett appears at the right mo.
ment. tells Martin to continue in his
role, and then hustles back TO New
York to watch out for hts affairs.
But when Jeraboan discovers that
he is in loye with Billy, and vice
versa. he confesses everything as TO
who he really Is, and starts out in
the world to. make good. sOf course
he makes good. He dabbles again IN
the Gotten market and comes to be
known as THE RAJ Three months
later he returns fS the Bartlett req,
dence. where Billy is waiting for him.
Lytell has a part In the play for
which he Is unusually web fitted, and
his work last night was exceptionally
good. His lines are full of Witty cpl.
grams which all end cas- father used
to say" Miss Vaughan, while her
part is not large one, handles it
with her always good style.
Undoubtedly the best comedy part
Is given to e. d. Hales as the genial
General Crossmap OR. A. RI. a re-
tired English army officer. Sir. Hales
has won scores of admirers since COM
ing to Honolulu. and IN the part he
had last night his draYi must have
made any Scotchman In the audience
sit up and take notice.
Phillips Tead as Bachelor handled
his part well, as usual. As Henrietta
Crossman, daughter of the general.
Jane DarEell was good.
Several minor parts In the play
were distributed among the members
of the company, and an were handled
we'll, leaving no room for criticism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
OIL YMPuS TRAIL VERY
MOODY. But PASSABLE

Mountain mixers who have climbed
to Olympus this week from the Palolo
valley trail, say that while the path
is in a very muddy condition it is
passabie.
In some places trees and soil have
slipped down the mountainside into
the path. but not enough 10 block It
entirely The mud is deep 10 many
places, and persons are advised not
to try the trail in sunday clothes. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
empire

Program heSinnips 1880 p. M, until
4 pm.
Evening 1.-TWO shows, $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
@THE WHIRLPOOL (s-act drama),
Essanay.
"HEARsT sELle NEWS lilIus.
trated). Selig.
"THE LIFE GUARD" Comedy, ~
bin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-02
''June Fantasy Attracts Society
Audience to Striking Performance

4. MIS- DFummo4d smith. after
George Romley .............=...
.-..s Posed sly Mrs. E. W. sutton
5 Madame RecamieF, after David
Posed by Mrs. Harold Castle
| 6. Mas Ferran Ilsdy Derby 800.
..s.. Posed BY Mrs. FREDERICK Kohl
Z. Carfaencita. sfter yelhn SARGENT.
Posed By Mrs a, G. Halves
8. Queen Louise, after Gustav Rich.
ter. Posed b. Mss Ramona Morgan
8. Jeanne dare, after Boutet de
Novel ...............
Posed ~ Miss Edith williams
l6.s The Lotus Queen torighlal pose)
.-... Posed by Mrs. c. T. Croker
Then came . touch OF Hawaii, with
three talented local young men play.
ING slripged instruments Thomas ].
X. Evans on the sa.stee3f guitar, accom-.
panied by !. Kaniaa Evans with. the
guitar and Eaton Magoon with the
ukuleie. !. They played half a dozen
Numbers and the applause grew all the
time culminatiRg when T. !. K. Evans
performed . decided novelty By play.
ing his guitar on an easel.
Mrs. Frederick Kohl won applause
and many garlands and baskets of
flowers br her gEonp of songs. She
appeared in the costume in which she
had posed in the pictnres. She has q
strong, trained rnezzossprano voice
and the songs were we'll calculated
to display it at It's best. Mr. Harry
Macfarlane accompanied her
SigHof Joaquin .Wanrell, who has
appeared in public but once or twice
since coming here with the De Folco
Opera Company and deciding to re-
main, rendered two splendid basso Sc
lections by Goanod. Honolulu music
Low srs received fine impression Of
the range OF his voice and its power
and expression. This afternoon he is
singing the prologue from Il Pagli-
acct" in which he should be magni-
ficeEt, and tomorrow night he viii rem
der Two Spanish songs. Miss Edith
Gatfeld accompanies HIM
EaIsek 10 Striking.
The Zarastura Ballet, written and
staged By Mrs, 2. T. BJiteB, was the
closing and culmip ating feature " ith
its bizarre and stirring Oriental music,
It's colorful staging, its rhythmic.
sense-stirripg action and the rather
picturesque story which gives the
characters nearing. this ballet takes
high rank In addition, It's perform
ance last night was splendidly han
died. There was. comparatively little
solo dancing, the dnnain effect of the
tailet being reached by the ensemble
dancing of more than 80 Of Honolulu's
maids and young Inatrons. Their cos
tunes and graceful posturing attested
both to Mrs. Bottoms skill and to the
talent available 10 this city. -,
Mrs. T. L H0semariel Bottoms
own dancing was very effective, carry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

These were followed by as many black
beetles, and after they had danced
while as many more children APP
peared upon the scene in striped tan
colored tights that made them look
quite like monkeys, but in reality were
meant to represent: worms. No mat
ter, the color harmony was there and
they carried out their part with gusto
and brought down the greatest APP
plause of all: - d. '''' .~-' - - a..
After this came the older girls in
Spanish costume dance that was
very attractive, The girls wore the
Spanish costume of red skirts
trimmed in black, black bodices over
white, and a few had the green bodice
and little striped aprons. This made
very brilliant spectacle. There was
a chorus of 100 voices that sang won
derfully well. Their voices are un-
usually sweet and clear and their de-
pertinent as near perfect as anything
/ ever saw. The children here lack
the nervousness that one sees in the
children of the States. They are calm
and have great poise. -. -,z=
Saturday, the last day of the Car
nival, was devoted mainly to the Boy
Scouts rally. and had my first real
knowledge of their work and the prin-
ciples that regulate the organization.
Boy Scouts Show Skill. =
In the states Il began to feel that
this might be giving the boys too
much military. enthusiasm, but here
there was no indication of anything
along that line In order to become a
Scout boy must promise Ito do his
duty to God and his country and to
obey the Scout law, to help other peo-
pie at all times, to keep himself phys
ically strong, mentally awake, and
morally straight" Then in order to
hold their positions as Scouts they
must be Trustworthy, loyal, helpful,
courteous, friendly, kind, obedfent,
cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, reYer-
ent and do a, good turn every day,
A pretty good set of rules to live
by and after the fine exhibition of
their work where they put up their
tents, built fires, cooked food consist
ing of biscuits, fried potatoes, Ham
burger and gravy and cocoa; gave first
aid to the wounded, made rainproof
lean-tos, climbed trees, set up a wire
less tower, made camp furniture and
in many ways showed how proficient,
orderly, obedient and clean they were,
i was a complete convert to the Boy
Scout movement.
] 1t was most excellent demonstra-
ton of what can be done in vacation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Wreckage of the German steamship
Delta was washed ashore on the DAN
sish coast The ship is believed to
have struck mine. ..-.a.<: +
The Chicago City Council passed it's
1916 budget. carrying S27, 434,791. 3. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

time and the crowds that filled the
bleachers testified to the general in
terest of the throngs of people who
came to see their fine performances
of duty and pleasure They number
Ala Scouts in the Hawaiian islands d