Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
LIKED THE SCHOOL.
PROBATIONARY OFFICERS
AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
TALK TO THE BoYs-FlRE DRILL
EXHIBITION - WHAT THE
BOYS DO AND WHAT
THEY EAT.

/
School at waialee Monday are very
enthusiastic over the good appearance
of the institution and the work done
there.
The marty was made up of Senator
IC. "A Dickey the father of the Juvenile
Cour, law. L. A. Dickey. Rev. A. b.
Turner, p. l.. Horne, p. w, Ryder. ].
| A. Rath and Father stephen They ar
rived by the 9:15 train from town and
were most cordially greeted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson who had prepared a sump-
tuous lunch. largely made up OF fruits
and products grown by the boys OF
the school. After being shown through
all the buildings not excluding the pig
sty. which was perfect In its appoint
ments. the party prepared to witness
the Are drill.
At the sound of the bugle alarm the
boys who were working at their sew
eral tasks about the ground. respond
ed with the promptness OF the best fire
| company. There are two companies.
A and u. In this contest Co. A won.
In less than two minutes from the first
alarm blast Co A had its ladder up
on tho two story dormitory, the boys
were ON the roof and the water flowing
| full force.
After this exhibition the boys were
| lined MP and photographed by ]. a.
| Rath. Then the visitors were called
upon for a few remarks. FIR. Stephen
I being the first, said that the proba.
tionary officers had been agreeably
SURPRISED with the excellent condition
OF the school, Under the new law de-
linQuents were placed under probation
I for a time. and no doubt had some OF
| those now in the school this oppor-
tunity they might have Strengthened
out without going to the school. They
should not regret the time spent in the
school however, for the opportunities
some had there were better than they
could obtain amid their old surround
ings. II they would avail themselves
OF these opportunities they should take
prominent place in society.
Rev. A. b. Turner told the boys that
the visitors came not as enemies but
as friends ready to do anything for
their welfare. You are all future cit
liens OF the Territory and when you
! come TO vote you cannot do better
than vote for Senator Dickey. the faith
err OF the Juvenile Court law. Mr.
Turner said that next June the Boys
Club would camp near Waiale when
they would play a match game OF ball.
Senator Dickey told the boys that he
worked very hard TO get the Juvenile
Court bill through the Legislature, ia
object being to keep the boys from GO
ing astray. Those who were willing
to reform had a chance to do so.
As Senator Dickev was closing his
remarks tho members OF the party be.
gan looking at their watches and II
was a race TO the train. As the guests
left, the boys gave them the Industrial
School yell: "Waiale. Waiale: we do
our work and enjoy our play. Whoop!
whoopll Hoorayi Hoorayil"
Mr.. Ryder had the largest number
OF acouaintances among the boys Ten
having been sent from his section.
Senator Dickey had one and Judge
Dickey one. Father stephen acted as
press agent and did the task well.
Following Is the program OF the
school work:
Time Table-5:i5 a. m. revellle:
G to Z. work: to 1880, breakfast: TAO
to $3.50, d and Il classes. school room
$3.50 TO II. e class. school room; II "a
IL. a and n classes, school room.
Z. ME- to 1880. dinner: 1890 10
l. play: to I, work; 1 to 5, battle and
play: to $3.50, supper; 6 to 1880
study hour: 1880 taps.
Sunday. reveille; 1880. breakfast
S:45. dress: 0. morning service; ~
dinner; Las. dress; 2, Sunday school
3, drill; 5, supper: @, study hour; 7:3l
taps.
Bugle Calls-5:45. reveille: 6. as
sembly; 7, mess; 7:4O. school: $3.50
school; 1855, school; 1900. mess: /
assembly; 4, recall; 8. mess; 8, school
1880, taps.
Sundays. reveille: 1880. mess