Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-04


recently organized for graduate
scouts, assistant scoutmasters and
other officials.
On account of their work many
members were unable to join the COW
eted outing with seven days of good
grub and fine fun with all expenses
paid. Some troops having scarcely
more than a skeleton organization
were united with other troops There
would have been over $50 marchers
if every one could have come.
Troop 5, the Queens Own, had q
men out of possible 81 and its scout
master, Edgar S. Barry, claimed the
only 100 per cent enrolment of the
day. One of the three missing boys
in this troop is in San Francisco and
the other two are on other islands and
| unable to be here at this time.
Troop 3, the Y. NJ c. A. delegation,
had the smallest representation in
the line of march with only one boy
attending. He was assigned to an
other patrol. Practically all OF this
troop are working boys. :."...
Starry Banner Lads
First in the line that marched
! through the city was Troop l. bear
ing the Stars and Stripes along with
the Boy Scouts of America banner
t>and the troop emblem. This troop Is
he Nuuanu avenue contingent
and had two patrols, Kolea and Ulill.
with six each or IL scouts out OF 16
under Scoutmaster Potter.
Following them was Troop 5, with
the big Queens Own legend flying
high over the q scouts in the Blazing
Javelin, Golden Arrow and Harpoon
patrols. .........
Next was Troop from Palama in
charge of Scoutmaster Robert Ander-
son and Asst. A. X. Annoy with 10
hen in two full patrols, the Stag and
Buffalo. N absent patrol, the Eagle,
would have made the full complement
| Of %. -. ...
The one man from Troop 3 went
with another patrol and Troop 4 came
in order with four patrols, the Owls,
Eagles, Bears and Elks, with Is men
out of 80 registered. Scoutmaster
W. H. Hutton, who went in charge,
said seven OF his boys had already
eft for mainland schools.
Following Troop was Troop 3,
from the Japanese Y. M. G.. A. with
"a scouts of SIX each in four patrols,
the Tiger, Lion, Eagle and Buffaio,
out of so registered. Scoutmaster II.
| K Thomas went in charge.
Troop Z from the Kakaako Mission
had Is out of II registered, with
seven in the Eagle and six in the Lion
,atroI Assistant Scoutmaster William
Knott took the lead in place OF A. Il.
Harris, who is leaving Hawaii.
Next was Troop tUaul hnoer
Scoutmaster w. A. Bryan, marshali-
ne eight out of registry OF 10 with
40 patrol organization. i L.
Scoutmaster Lewis E. Haehnlen ana
Asst. Rudolph Duncan marched Win
T1ocp 9. the Kaimuki delegation. They
lad % men in four patrols, the Bear,
Eagle, Lion and Wood Pigeon, out OF
| 10 scouts on their roll. .-s.
There were only two scouts lot
Troop 10 and so they joined WIN
Troop 8.
Troop II (Kaahumanu) had only
two men and they went with Troop ~.
The newly organized Troop IL had
four men who were also attached 10
Troop II. -. "a: "a
| A.baker's dozen makes up Troop IL
ordinarily in the Rattlesnake troop
which was organized primarily from
irvenile court boys under leadership
of Scoutmaster Frank Cannon but
only eight went today with Asst. n.
Thomson. There we're no partlcu-
lar patrols. # .=
Troop IA with two scouts under AS
eistant Scoutmaster Francis Soares
we're assigned to Troop 3. ::
With Sergeant Anderson OF Scho.
field Barracks in charge went SIX Oh
the IS members of Troop Is OF Waia=
Ina. Four of these had no uniforms
Troop II came last with nine scouts
in charge of Sccutmaster F. W. Mer'
r,lt and Asst. H. X Naipo in the Fox
and Lion patrols from st. Elizabeth
Mission.
comn1issary Follows in Trucks.
Four motor trucks went to kallus
Saturday heavily loaded with 1000
cooking utensils, tents, beds, cloth
ing and general equipment, Each ia!
An auto will run from Honolulu TO the
; camp with fresh food, medical neces
, sites and mail or letters.
w. r. HUMPHREYS, assistant heao
eorker of PaIama settlement, ant
member of the local Boy Scouts coun
ii. accompanied the boys. He will b
in charge of all camp athletics.
a. With some assistance and consider
, able advice the scouts will prepar'
. their own food, wash their cloth1n
and take care of their camp an
( equipment =........=. 49,. r.
: Each scout was ordered to equi
Y himself with such necessities as blaI
------:.- -. .,i1Inr,, no II