davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
ADJOURN CRIMINAL
COURT TERM TODAY
Judue Robinson Not Yet Ready to Pass
on New Trial Motion in the
Przelcnski Case.

Judge NAN II. Robinson viii adjourn
ilr MAJ Term of Criminal Court aa
soon Il, The jHrl IN lhv 1ohuSon i!quHr
cast. j. DISCHARGED. This will probably
b,. today Judge Robinson yesterday
,!,>li!i>~"d for The term all jurors not
.lupulr.'rd /" Try the johnson case.
Judge Robinson Indicated late yes
,rrr!aE that. H. is not ready Ia pass
uyuu rhr motion for a new triHl Tor
Frank rrzrlcn<ki. who MAS convicted
al lh, january term OF numbering 70
. l!r. pltroimaN Henry S"amnn last i''-
t,mbrr Arguments on the motion
were not prrmIIlrd until this tcrnL
Most ri the biz criminal cases wrr"
PASSED this month until III" September
term Among these MAS III" cas- oI
Edward {. i.rinrr. charged with ON
. nrl.lin. from Inc brennan. alliance
prv Goods rnmpany: the case u! i'r.
. ". :. R"bnut. charged with performing
a criminal. operation. and the mdlri'
,arnt> against Smith II. Dracr%.
charged with dcfraudinS David Me
,;ary OF $2&.vU0 in d Iowic gold mining
sock deaf o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
ENJOYABLE OUTING
FOR Boys BRIGADE
Young Soldiers" to Have Big Time
Soon With Target Practice.

Plans arc being made by the officers
III The several United Boys Brl2aGcS
al the Wheeling district 10 civ" tn"
",uung soldiers" an outing and target
practices that they will Ion" remember
Arrangrm"utS are being perfected
b. tho commanders Ia have The boy
90 out onto the hills al i'crh"I, beyond
East Wheeling. som" Saturday noon
nuu spend An outing un'il Sunday
~rvrning Tho boys viii carry cooked
and uncorkrd food in their hah"r'
sacks and prrpur" their meals JU>i
like real soldiers. They will also have
. TARGET practicr with Winchester rIi.c>.
, Each member viii score on his ind
liiual target and !he shooting records
, will bc published.
General II. L. CaldabauSh. who /
; The father Of the Boy Br!&Hde here.
and for years has br'n The cumr"icni
commander. is with the other officers
arrangin. for the affair The outing
will include every member If all tn"
brigade companies of the Wheeling
district, which takes in Martins Ferry,
Brllalrc. and Bridgeport companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
JOHNSON JURY IS
UNABLE To AGREE
Speakeasy Case Resulting From Po'
lice Raid Tried in Criminal

The jury in II" appeal cas- q STAT
W. William johnson. .Jr.. did not reach
E. verdict iasi evening. JG'!&c Alan
Robinson direcir! the jurors . re-
turn 10 court a. 90 O'Clock This morn
Ing 10 resume th"ir deliberations. The
jury is believed 70 stand > 10 . Tor ac'
qutttal.
Johnsou's restaurant. or Seventeenth
stree; was ra,dcd on tAN nigh, OF
March II by City Dctc"t'Eo Dave
Cleary and Polio" PatrTlrIan ~ Nc
Clatche: As d result Q? Tho rails; John
son was arrc>t"t. SGI:!:" 4. q. Hobbs
found him gail? of operating Il s0cah-
en- AID sentenced 10 serve a. da:s
all and 10 pay Il in" Of $!"v.
"a featur" O. tho testimony was Il
drawing Of the premises introduced by
the state through D";"r;i:" tlcary.
The drawings We" mad" b. rh,' de
tective himself and showed the loCa-
ton OF ali til" important points in Tie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
AGREEMENT REACHED.

GRAFTON. w. Va. Juno I2.--Rcpre-
scntatlvcs uf the United Mime Workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

Of America and the operators OF nearby
mines in conference here reached IN
agreement today. The miners. who
have been out since May l, will rcsum:
work at rncc.
The demands Of the miners that were
met by the operators include recoGni-
lion OF the union tho short ton and nh
eight hour day MI day laborcrs are
ais" affected by the increase. Tho
mines involved ara Austen German.
Hlorra. Independence. Victoria, Tunnel
10 and Ncwburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
10000 IN SALVADOR
ARE MADE DESTITUTE

, WASHINGTON, Jun" 1%.-.N least
2",n"n p"rsciirs; m" living III tn" streets
and parks ri san Salvador. made dos
jItutr and without food and shelter by
III" rarthq~ak" and volcanic crup;iG:.
Tn" situation is made worse b. the
TACT that til" rainy season has just set
in. Vegetation has been ScOrchcd and
burned by Volcanic fumes. Railway
tlln"S leading into in" capital have been
badly damaged and temporary cart
roads ar" being built 10 bring food into
the stricken ccnicr$
Ancricn Minister Long reports ur-
gent nerd Of corrugated irC1l for root
ling purposes. clothing and medicines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT REFUSED

MANASSAS. U I. ATV,. TWT!| u"
JGGg. Van Walk nhu:S. IN TIA" federal
court here late today refused 4 writ ri
ha beas corpus for the release of the
alleged auli-drufl acitators held IN thn
county jail here. JudC" Van Ealkrn-
hu:r SAID Tho th:ri"cutr amendment did
not IIpy III the drnft law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
GRADUATES PICNIC
Glasses of st. Joseph's Academy and
Cathedral High Enjoy Outing.

Members of the graduating classes
Of s.. .Iosephs academy and Of Cath:
adral high school. held their annual
picnic Yesterday afternoon on the
Campbell farm west of town. Some
of the members went out In autos
while the remainder went In street
cars. Games of various kinds we're
enjoyed throughout the day and excel.
lent lunches were served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
ANNIVERSARY or TROOP VII
, ttAkAAko MISSION =

The anniversary Of Troop VII was
celebrated last evening with about
100 people of the mission and Al
scouts and scoutmasters present.
The troop started on April 80.
1915, with IL scouts under the leader.
ship Of Mr.. A. X. Harris, now, in Aus.
tralias Sgt Wilbert Sanderson, and
William Kaiama. ,&
Mr.. Knott took up tie scoutmaster.
ship, after Mr.. Harris had leftsand is
still with the scouts. Sgt. Sanderson
now is scoHtmaster Of Troop XIV Of
Haleiwa and has fast growing
troop, 81. ~ IL 9&@
After rollcall the troop showed an
advancement in the number OF scouts
present TO the tune of 20 or a total OF
Al scouts.
Twelve, service stripes were pre-.
scented to the scouts having served
one year by the scoutmaster.
Sgt. Wilbert Sanderson has not for
gotten his brother scouts Of the mis-
sion as he gave the troop beauti,
5ful picture of the Master Scout. =
Mrs. Knott then served ice cream
and cake to all OF the mission friends
and the scouts. - 49, Is
The meeting closed with cheers for
the successful year just passed, with
hores of the same for this coming
yea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

class test on knife and Ratchet, signal
ing and observation. *''" : :
j Edmund Bayley passed the second
class test on observation. ~
s. Jimmy Lewis passed the second
class test on the compass.
William Lum passed the first class
test on cooking " 80 -
Ami passed the second class test on
signaling.
Then the scribe read the orders
from scout headquarters, one refer.
ring to gardening and engineering and
the other referring to what We will
do to help the board OF health. As.
sistanr Scoutmaster Arnold told a
little about our helping the board OF
health, also. =.
Then Kinney, Taylor, Moichi, Hall,
.Akina and Reeves were appointed for
the committe to 60 to the experiment
al station at 2:30 Saturday afternoon
for 4 lecture on gardening. -
Kaehn, Crane, Parish and Lake
were appointed for the committee TO
meet Sgt. Barry at Fort Shafter at 10
o'clock Saturday morning for engi.
Eeering. IT, =
We were. then dismissed around 3
o'clock. t.
81 BRAINARD TAYLOR,
Assistant Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
TROOP " HAS GOOD ATTEND
ANcE

Our regular meeting started
promptly at 1880 p. m. with 80 boys
present and 1 absent Two officials
we're also present. Two letters from
the commissioner were read to; the
troop. .:. - p Z.
The scoutmaster then detailed the
different boys for the special duties
which may probably be held In the
near future. The boys are Senior
Leader Carl MoFtensen and solomon
Tyau, David Naeole. Stephen Ma
fhews. Gym McTighe, William Ho,
George Dobson and william Holt for
board OF health duties; Albert Butzke
and Joseph Hosea for agriculture and
David Naeofe ana William Holt for
map reading. b B
The boys detailed for board OF
health duties were given written ex-
plantations tc. enable them to take the
tests The two scouts having the
highest marks win be: given the posi-
tons. = ss
Later the scoutmaster. gave the
boys little drilling and dismissed
the troop at 8 o'clock.
~ HERBERT TAYLOR,
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
TROOP MIAKES
UPGARDEV|NG in
FOOD EMERGENCY

En- Shut Dali Of Troop NJ reported
at Fort Shafter last Saturday morn
ing in response to the call Of Scout
Commissioner H. s. Hayward for a
representative Of each troop. The
boys were instructed in map making
of the country about Moanalua. About
IL noon all the boys were dismissed
At 2 p m. five Of our boys went
to Makiki to learn how to plant sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes and vege-
table seed from the experiment sta
ton.
This is the account written by En-
Shut Dali:
ITO plant sweet potatoes, first dig
the ground about one or two feet deep
three feet wide and build a bed one.
foot high. Then plant the cuttings
talong way-not upwrightC from two
to three inches deep with fine soil
and leave the top parts to the open
air. The bed mentioned above is for
two ca rows Of sweet potatoes, about
q foot apart from each row, and eight
inches from each side of the bed. AS
them spread all over the bed, but keep
on circling and covering them as they
grow. This will give more potatoes.
i. Irish potatoes are planted with
eyes. First cut the eyes out. Then
make the bed and divide into bitches
about eight inches deep and a foot
apart from each. 1t should be watered
once day the first week then twice
week. II the land is too sandy or
wet, first We get some grass or leaves
and let them rot with chicken manure
for about six (6) weeks; then we use
them for planting with the sand or
wet dirt.
IF the trees are near your bed and
you do not want to cut them, first cut
off the branches near the side Of the
bed. Then dig eight 80 feet away
from the tree and find the roots and
cut them off. This will not hurt the
tres. at all. The roots near or under
your bed will take no more fertilizer
away Sut die. >.z* - E.
"For pianting tomatoes, lettuce, rad.
ish, onions and other small or fine
vegetable seeds, we first put them in
q small bed or box. Then spread the
seeds all over and cover them with
fine screened soil. II Ii not necessary
to put the seeds In rows until they
are transplanted. The time for trans
planting Is when they lare about three
or four inches high. Then plant them
in bed SIX to eight inches apart. i
aother big vegetable seeds, such. as
melons, pumpkins, cucumbers, beans,
etc, are not to be transplanted. Drop
two or three seeds with about 11-2
inches OF soil and let them grow In
the same place. Kentucky Wonder
is the best pole bean for planting. -
The meeting was adjourned last Sat
urday at 4 b. m. until next Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

Our troop wanted to thank the depart.
ment for the lessons and the cuttings
OF sweet potatoes. : IS 81,
Sunday, April 20, only three boys
went on a tramping trip to Pail, be.
cause OF the bad weather. The boys
started at $40. a. m. and reached the
Pail about II a. M, half wet 1t was
SO rainy the boys wanted to return
home. They only stayed ten minutes
at the Pail. The boys returned an
wet from head to foot and had a lot
of fun. They reached the Nuuanu
car line about 1890.
|. :. EN- SHUT DAI.
y. - -, Scribe, Troop xI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
TRooP nv HOLDS A 4HieH-uP"
MEETlNG3

Because the scouthouse was lifted
up ready to be moved to our new lot
down on PunchboWl street, next to
Levers & Cooke lumber yard, we had
high-up time, on Tuesday last. We
lost Fisher, and almost lost Medley on
account of National Guard work
These boys were appointed as dele
gates to take certain courses in train
ing: Agriculture, Lennox and Drink,
water; maps, Willis and Forbes, l.
The next meeting win be held at 3
p. M ON Tuesday and each scots.
should come down with rakes. Ten
black marks for nonattendance.
i H. -. + -, IS. c. HORNER,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
TRoop WI Always ALERT

Promptly at 1850 O'Clock B. m. the
meeting was called to order by the
scoutmaster, Scouts at alert sang
the national hymn, "The Star.
Spangled Banner" Scoutmaster then
led in the opening prayer, after which
the roll was called. Thirty scouts, 2
Indians. I candidate, 8 officials and
2 visitors were present. The min
utes Of the previous meeting were
then read.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
TRooP

Our meeting was called to order at
7:38 p, m. by our scoutmaster. After
roll call, Mr.. Thomas gave an account
of our garden. We are able to culti-
yate the land next week. x FL
A new fellow intended to join our
troop. He is Merlin McGrew, the first
white boy to enter tn5 troop. 10
An scouts were ordered TO turn out
at May Day. We adjourned, our meet
ing at s:45 p. N. "
T. F. KUMINoBU.
8 a. =. $50. d - g. Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
line OF writing aged 3 years.

A splendid list Of books for toys
has lately been complied Below are
| some Of the subjects that may be in
teFesting TO scouts;
AItsheler. Guns OF Bull Run apple
toni. $3.50.
Altsheler, Rock of Chickamauga
! (Appleton), $3.50.
AItsheIer, Shades Of the Wilderness
| (Appleton), $3.50.
Beach, Roger PauIding, Apprentice
Seaman PENN, $1.25.
Brady, Midshipman in the Pacific
tGrossetD, 90 cents.
Brooks, Son OF the Revolution
(WfldeD, so cents.
Cooper, Pilot (Houghton) 81.
Cooper. Spy (Houghtonlr 81. --
Hale. Man Without Country lit
tlel, 1925. ~ r. - 800.
King, Cadet Days tHsrper), $1.25.
Malone, West Point Lieutenant
PENN. 81.
Mason, Tom Strong. ~Washingto1's
Scout lGrosset). so cents.
Otis, With Perry on Lake Erie
eVVildel, $3.50. -, .., . -.-- i,
Pittenger, Great Locomotive Chase
penn L. $l.2at - -.
Sabin,s On the Plains With Custer
(Lippincott1, S1.25. D
Scoyille, Brave Deeds Of Union Sol.
diers fJacobs), $I.50. ~ sg5.s
Seawell, Little Jarvis tAppletonl,
81. r T. =
! Smith, Boy Captive of Old Deer
field HittleI ITO. =. z vi: 800
Tisdale, Three Years Behind the
Guns tGrosset), 90 cents
Tomlinson. Boy Sailors of 1872
lLothrop), S1.25.
Tomlinson, Marching Against the
Iroquois fHoughton1. s1.35. -
ToRiinson,) Prisoners Of Wan
tHoughtonl. $1.35. ii. ~,
Tomlinson. Tecumseh's Young
Braves lGrosset}. so cents. .-..- !
Tomfinson. Three Colonial Boys
sfGrossetJ, so cents. 49, = |
Tomlinson. With Flintlock and Fife
tGrosset), so cents. ,.... if /. 4
Tomlinson, Young Sharpshooters
Jaoughtonl, $1.35.
True. Scouting for Washington 1t.
.tlel. $3.50.
Scoutnaster VIM. Knott and acting
Scoutmaster Duncan, as well as mary
scouts from various troops. did corn
mendable work on the Punahou earn ]
pus yesterday, caring for the crowds
and attending to the hundreds Il
children who took part IN the 10.
gram. One Of the busiest periods was
when, the pau riders went forth on
daring steed to hurdle. For the
hurdles many times fell over while
the entire field Of horses went dash
ing on, regardless. OF course the
scouts duty was to straighten them
up and this certainly kept them busy.
Then IN setting up tent and making
campfire for the wild and daring In
dians who danced In glee
When one considers that bird staly
Is one Of tho most difficult tests 10
take itlis gratifying to learn that Ed.
ward sylvia of Troop Xxx has passed.
Troop XXI. to be led by Mr.. oxa-
mura, and Troop XIX, now being led
by r. w. Duncan. are working away
on the rudinlents OF scouting and are
greatly interested.
Good news comes to us from Mr..
Clinton Hicks. scoutmaster OF Troop
XVIII. who reports two first class
scouts leonard Mcqueen and Alfred
Arnold.
TROOP u TO 90 cuLTlvATING
Our weekly meeting was called to
order 1t p. m by Abraham Annoy.
There we're present 10 scouts
Annoy talked to as about cultivating
the lot Of land given to us by ]. r.
Gait.
6econd-ciass tests No. I and No. s
we're taken and passed BY several
boys
TOOK CHING.
Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
Just Talks With Scouts
Conducted By Mabel Putnam Gibson


scouts, In our mail received yes
|fdny came message from the CHIEF
tont executive James r. West. He
aye &c pass the word along TO every
|te1t that the slogan OF the 10y
truts OF American until the war is
nded is~aEVERy SCOUT FEED A
10bDIER.s
President Livingstone has no back
41rd. but he has set the example by
having his front lawn dug up and
I|1pted 70 potatoes. So-dig and
pIaiits
VIM. e. Gladstone, for many yea 3
ereat man In The English Parlia'
Ient. was never happier than when
Ilgging IN HIS garden. He was not
|Ihamed % be the man with the
hoe Are we greater than Glad
|onb, MUST We leave all the work 10
he yard boyg No! Let us dig, dig,
~. and let us plant and care for
.||1t We int down into the earth. and
poi be ashamed 70 have some honest
|'II On our hands. 49,. es sss :,
Eomebody said long time ago
..1I > man should reap what he
owed Well, II we sow good seed
MD care for the ground as Mr.. West.
||I6 shows us, we shall probably reon
born II We plant corn seed, and reap
||an6 n we plant beans But Il o
Ior stalk comes mp. turns black here
md there and topples over, We know
.Ue creature was Ct work down he
~ that had no business 70 be there;
- We know that the soil was not
|I1Ifig the poor thing, or that some
|ore We neglected our duty. For 1t
natural for things TO grow. Alive,
need DO Is TO assist nature q lit. She
|tt 10 be flattered and petted and
.|'Dcd along here and there.
These are not times to laugh at the.
- OF raising ell our kaukau at
|Ue. our gfandfathera did II, and.
He'll fathers did It, but we are just
oiled, that's al, for we think We
.|tn4 do Il. Rather, the yard boy
..I Do Il. Now, why not everyone
II1 81 ner own yard boy2 For Eo.
have reached the point where II is:
.| d question Of money, but Of food.
natter how much money we
AVE. We cannot buy food II there Is
. |cod to buy.
.Ifiy We had tourist here In the
.n1s--a man Of great wealth. made
ne gold mines OF ALASKA. but
||. VAS q time up there when he
|. bis wife. after 10 years OF strIg-
"a. found fhcmeelYes one day
.|I|ne IN the middle Of their lug
bib surrounded BY pans Of gold
.'I III the ore and Gpld nuggets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

BusineSs: /. Scouts Jos. Kaiu and
David Pung were appointed by the
scoutmaster to represent this troop
at the federal agricultural station on
Saturday, the 2Sth instant, at $3.50
O'Clock. '...--.
2. Scouts Warland Kealoha and
Taiehi Matsuno were named to take
the course In map reading.
8, Scout Arthur Mahoe was ap-
pointed to take up the mosquito
study. ,...-.-.
4. Scouts were then warned not to
wear their scout uniforms to school
or when playing; but to wear them on
scout meetings and on other occa-
sions when notified. T.. -. 49,.
s. Scribe was ordered to- write q
letter of thanks TO Sgt. Sanderson
for his kindness in remembering this
troop by his beautiful present. i. -.
6. Resolved: That until such time
that our garden 10 ready for blowing
that the boys Of this troop shall
work on the same from $3.50 to 5
O'clock D. m, except on Sundays, was
seconded and passed unanimously.
I. The one-year service stripes will
be awarded on Wednesday, May 3,
1917, to II boys who faithfully res
NAMED In this troop from April 80,
1916. to April 80, 1877 -
AS there was. nothing else to decide
for. the time being, the meeting was
adjourned at 8:45 o'clock p. m.
TAIGHI MATSUNo.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
Don't FORGET.

The big bargain sale Of Rebuilt and
Used Cars by The Won Hamm-Y Dung
Company, corner Alakea and Hotel
Streets, from Tuesday, May LIST, to
Saturday, May 5tIl.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

Willis NJ. Priest Of Milo. Me-, con-
victed of the murder of George Per.
bert, was sentenced to life imprison.
ment.% (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
NOTICE

= All scouts to take map making
= be at end of car, line Saturday,
= May 5. at $3.50 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
DANCING

20 Take a course Of private lessons
and learn to dance from Madame Les
ter, Honolulu's leading teacher, I. o.
o. F.. Hall, corner of Fort and King
Office Tel. 1852. .-. Res. 1915
Office hours, 9 to 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
TROOP tx AND Ks REPORT OF
FIRST GARDENING LECTURE

We met at the experimental station
az $3.50 Saturday afternoon. We were
then shown how. to cut branches and
roots Of algeroha trees and then we
were taken into o plOWed field TO be
shown the process OF gardening. The
first think we were shown was how
to plant and care for sweet potatoes
and then we made q bed and planted
some. After this we tried Irish POI
tatoes and soon mastered that art
Then we had the honor Of having our
pictures taken by an Advertiser le-
porter. Soon we knew how to plant
cabbage, lettuce. onions, radisbes and
beans. After this we went down to
the house and here We found Mrs
Gibson and after demonstrating to
her how to plant potatoes We MeEe
adjourned ~ ssa 7 -, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

!""HEAoAcHEs" tfour-part dramal
Luhin. -. -.
art FOR ARTS SAKE" COMEDY
Nestor. ? -.. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
TROOP * AND X PREPARE FoF
ENelNEERlNc AND GARDENING

The scouts lined up and marched
into the room on Friday at Z: 40 p. m.
The scribe called the roll. There
were 81 scouts, two visiting scouts,
three Indian scouts, one boy whom
we hope viii Join rs, and four officials
were present. ~. & .
Donald Halls resignation rs assist
ant scribe was accepted. '...-
Brainard Taylor was appointed as
sistsnt scribe and passed the second
class test on the knife and tatchet,
signaling and observation. -.
Thomas Bayley passed the second
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
IE IL
- T5GATGR

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
q b. m. - s.,EE Z
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $40
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
-. AND, EVENING. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
TRooP XVII ON IT'S FEET

Our regular meeting was held
promptly at 1850 with 10 boys pres.
ent and I absent. .z - H. u 81.
Leander Beckiey was admitted into
the troop. and he was placed in the
third patrol tBearJ.
s.4s5 FRANK TYAU, IA
81 - "a Scribe, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
GOOD CHEER FOR
THIS scouTMAsTER

= The scoutmaster of Troop I,
4 who is at the Queens Hospital,
= was greatly cneered in heart by
= the sight of a beautiful bunch Ut
= peoples sent him with the good
r wishes of his troop ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

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