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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914 aia Scout Troop Fir In Island To those who have just awakened to an interest in the Bay Scout movement, it may be something of a surpiiso to learn that Maui holds the distinction of having the first Scout patrol in the Territory. This is Troop Xo. 1, of Paia, which was organized nearly a year ago through the efforts of Father Francis StefTen, who is the present scout master of this hody. Father Francis was commissioned by the National body in December 1913, and. he has one of the best disciplined troops in the Territory, completely uniformed and equipped, and highly proficient in the arts of scoutdom. Father Francis states that ho is glad to see the general interest that is now being taken throughout Maui in the Boy Scout work, and expresses the hope that strong troops may bo developed in all parts of the island. lie is justly proud of the proficiency which his troop of 17 scouts and S applicants has attained, and of the fact that it is number 1 in the list. Dr. McLaren, of the Alexander House Gymnasium, who has organ ized Cuckoo Patrol, in Wailuku, returned on Wednesday from Hono lulu where he went to consult with Scout Commissioner J. A. Wilder and other prominent Scout leaders. Ho is also enthusiastic over the out look for the movement and believes that the pood effects on the boys of the island can scarcely be estimated. Immitations of Hawaiian Singing Kaai's Trouhadors drew a packed house at the Maui Theater on Tuesday night, as they had previ ously done at both Paia and Ka httlui. Mrs. Jack Ellis, who danced and sang, made a very favorable impression, as did her little daughter. Kaai's boys have excel lent voices, but the few Hawaiian songs they rendered were so arti cificialastobcscarcely recognizable. They gave good immitations of coon bongfj in the states, but the charm which these same boys pos sesed a few years ago is gone. Their entertainment was about what one would expect from a bunch of good haole stage singers. Thai Kaupakalua Meeting In publishing the result of the annual meeting of the Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Company, last week, the Nuws' scurce of infor mation was at fault, and the per sonnel of the directorate as given, was not correct. The officers and directors are as follow: J. V. Ma ciel, President & director W. T. Robinson, Vice-pres. ifc director J. Garcia, Secretary & Treasurer. Directors: R. A. Wadsworth, J. Vasconcellos, J. .A. Aheong, G. A. Hansen. At a directors meeting held after the stock-holders meeting D. L Meyer was appointed General Manager (not managing-director) The Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Company has 230 different share holders, being one of the most widely held corporations in the county. Stevenson Sports Editor V. L. Stovcnson, late editor of the Maui News, who for tho past month has been connected with tho Honolulu Star-Bulletin, became porting editor of tho Advertiser this week. Mr. Stcvonson lias had wide oxporionco as a sports writer, having, prior to his coming to Maui, been sporting editor on tho Bulletin, and also on tho Advortiser for a 4th of July Races Will Be Best Y The Fourth of July races this year promise to be the best that have ever been held on tho Valley Isle. The several strings of horses which arc now in training are showing somo classy individuals, and a great amount of interest is being manifested in their work. This is not only Into among the local sportsmen, but attention is directed this way all over the Terri tory. It now looks as though the attendance at tho big meet wil 1 bo tho largest on record. Among tho horses now at Kiihu lui track are: El Oro, Dovilo, Parlor Maid, Maui Boy, Frances B., Advance Guard II, Athlonc, Major Collier, Denervo, and Harvester. Young People Make Crater Trip A small party of young people made the trip torough the crater and around the isla'nd by the Ko olau ditch trail this week, report ing a most delightful outing. It was made up of Miss McLean, Miss McMillan, Mrs. Rodrigues, Ed. Collis, Frank B. Cameron, and a guide. The trip was begun Sunday evening the night spent on the moun tain. The trip through the crater was made on Monkay, and Monday night spent at Kaupo. The party was fortunate in having good weather almost all of the trip. They arrived home Thursday evening. Boy Burglar Sentenced Hiki Lono, a 13-year old Ha waiian boy from Hana, was con victed in the juvenile court on Fri day morning, of burglar y in the second degree and sentenced by Judge Kingsbury to the reform school. The boy confessed to a series ofrobbrics, including the theft of $9 which belonged to Mrs. Fraine, his school teacher, and various other sums and jewelry from other places. Suspicion first attached to the boy on account of the amount of money he was spending in the stores, and he was arrested by deputy Sheriff Silva, last week. Supervisors in Session The board of supervisors met on Wednesday this week, but adjourn ed until Friday, owing to the illness of Supervisor Henuiug. All of the members are now present. Most of the work of the board fortius session is of routine character. Popular Young Folks Wed In the presence of a large and admiring crowd of friends, the marriage of Miss Rose Cordciro to Mr. John Martins was solemnized in St. Anthony's Church, Wailuku, at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Justin. Following the marriage, the bridal party was driven to the home of the bride's parents, at Camp 1, where n re ception was held. Mrs. Martins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cordciro, and is popular among a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Martins is well known as the manager of Camp 1 Store. The newly married couple has begun housekeeping at Camp 1. A Little More Money The County treasury was re plenished this week by the receipt of about $20,000 from the Territori al taxes. This will probably keep the county machinery running for another month without the neces sity of registering more warrants. There will probably be but little money to come from the Territory until next November's taxes are received. kunpoko. A large number ot Indies, par ticularly of the Makawao district, were present. liana residents are kicking about tho condition of tho telephone lino connecting them with the rest of the island. They complain that the line is so badly in need of repair that much of the time it is with difficul ty that communication can bo had over it all. Tlie concert nnd entertainment by Jits. Klsa Cross Howard for next Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Ladles Aid Society, of the Wailuku Union Church, is being looked forward to with much interest. Mrs. Howard's original dances have attracted much attention wherever she has given them. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hedcmann who arrived hero from Honolulu, last week, on their honeymoon have been spending it at Olinda. Mrs. Hedcmann was Miss Dorothy Hart- woll. Tho wedding, which was a very quiet one took place at the old Hart well home in Honolulu, on tho 3rd inst. ANNOUNCBMIJNT. I'rom June i6th to 19U1, The Standard Optical Co., of Honolulu, will be repre sented at 1'aia Hospital. Appointments can be made now by Phone or in rcrsou, cither to Dr. McConkcy or representa tives at Maui Hotel. Licenses Granted At the board of license commis sioners' meeting held on Wednes day, most of tho applications for liquor licenses were granted. In order to investigate ono or two mat ters, tho board adjourned until next Friday. Xo protests were filed against any of the applications. -Machinist Hurt Frank Crawford, machinist at the Wailuku Sugar Company's mill, sustained'aseverescalp wound just above the eye, by being struck by a flying bolt, on Thursday. The injury is painful but not serious. A Pleasant Affair The entertainment and sale by the girls of the Maunaolu Seminary, last Saturday evening, was a most enjoyable affair, and was attended by a large number of persons from all parts of Maui. Lumber Cargo Arrives The bark J. M. Griffith, with a cargo of redwood lumber for the Kahului Railroad Company, reach ed port Friday morning, 21 days 1 locals f Enos Vincent was a visitor to Honolulu this week. Senator W. T. Robinson was in Honolulu this week, returning Wednesday. C. D. Lufkin arrived homo Wed nesday after a several weeks trin to New York. Dan Oonway, the well known sales man of Hoffschlaegcr & Company, was a Mani visitor this week K. W. Haworth, representing the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, has been on Maui this week in connection with a special edition of his paper to be issued soon. Tomorrow is Children's day at tho Paia Union Church. A very in teresting program has been arranged for the services which will bo held 11 o'clock. M. ISergau, who has been with J, II. Wilson on the road work contract above Nahiku, went down "to Honolulu this week. Work on the road will be finished in another week or two. Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Bryan of Honolulu arc to spend the summer on Molokai, arriving about June 15 and returning to Honolulu just in time for the opening of college in the fall. Rev. It. B. Dodge left for Hono lulu on Wednesday to attend a meet ing of tho executive meeting of the Hawaiian Board, lho annual meet ing of the Board will take place next month. The oil steamer Maverick called at Kahului early in the week and discharged a part of her cargo of gasohno and kerosene for Kahului Railroad company, before preceding to Honolulu. A gambling gamo was raided at Pauwcla by the police last Sunday evening and somo dozen arrests made. 'I he participants were fined $5 each on Tuesday at the Makawao district court. Kaumana Wine is a product of the "Big Island," and is absolutely pure. J G. Scrrao is the wine expert of Hilo aud his winery is famous all over the group. Kauiuaua Wine may be obtained from all dealers, or direct from the winery. 15. R. Deinert, chief pump engineer of the I'uunene plantation, arrived home on Wednesday after a trip of several weeks to the Coast where he went in cornice tion with the purchase of some important new pumping equipment for the plan tatiou. reparations for the entertainment to be given by the pupils of the St. Ah thony's Girls School, in Wailuku, on the 26th aud 27th, are occupying a great deal of attention these days, aud the out look isfor something much above the average for amateur affairs of the kind. Of more than usual excellence was the program rendered on Thursday niter noon by the pupils of Mrs, Louise Chis holm Jones, at the recital given at the MR. PARMER-- Did tou ever ship veuetables by parcel post? It is being done on the mainland in fact that's one of the main things it was established for, Kahu'.ui and Wai luku -vant fresh truck, but can't cet it- Get in touch with some of them by put ting a little ad 111 the NKWS--I5 cents a line. The people you want to reach read the Nuws. NOTICC. Entries for Maui Racing Association Meet of July 4U1, 1914, will close Thurs day, June 25th, at 9 P. M. at the Maui Hotel, Wailuku. W. I'. CROCKETT, Secretary, M. R. A. sol in if RED CROWN a product of selected grades of California crude oil, distilled and re-distilled, treated for the elimi nation of all foreign matter and by means of ex haustive laboratory tests, maintained at the most rigid standards of uniformity and high quality in short, the best gasoline the Standard Oil Company can make. Red Crown signs are furnished to all dealers handling Red Crown Gasoline. Watch for the Sign or ask our nearest agency about delivery in bulk. Standard Oil Company (California) Honolulu t Maui Racing Association SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914. OFFICIAL PROGRAM Riice No. 1 FREE FOR ALL, running race, V2 mile dash; purse.$200 No. 2 TROTTING and PACING, 2:15 class, mile heats, best three out of five; purse 300 No. 3 HAWAIIAN BRED, running race, V2 mile dash; purse 200 No. 4 PONY RACK, V2 mile dash, free for all.Ponies 14:3 and under, purse 100 No. 5 FREE FOR ALL, running race, V2 mile dash, 2 years old; purse 500 No. 6 HAWAIIAN BRED, running race, s& mile dash, purse 200 No. 7 FREE FOR ALL, Trotting and Pacing, 1 mile heats; best three out of five, purse ; 500 No. 8 FREE FOR ALL, running race, 1 mile dash, purse 250 No. 9 JAPANESE OWNED HORSES, running race, V2 ' mile dash; first prize j$ 75 second prize i 25 i numbor of years. ttt from Fort Bragg. home of Mrs, II. A. Baldwin, in llama