Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21


XXI that can hardly sit down.
C. G. BOCKUS: The play in the
Stewart cup matches is bringing out
some good golf, and though h!Sh
wind interfered with the play SUNDAY
some cred.ta5Je scores we're turned IN,
C F. MANT. superintendent Sea
mems institute: have two men l
am trying TO get light work fer They
need employment and are worthy OF
i Who will give them job?
FRED WHITLEY: That gale
-. st .wsfk b es-- duY II some ME trees
n MY ward Trees here aren't used
to suclg winds as their ma inland bro
Tiers get. ~ " III
C, &. LARRIsoN: The volcano
s cu'ta active now. and though quite
4 distance down, s making pretty
d!spIay. A greet many people are
Going up to have lock at it,
HUGH j. DUFFY. CHIEF boat
sv n, naval station: I like honoiu-
us climate, but the brand OF weather
.uey have in Guam, where my new
81 3 Ice ted, isn't very different
from here.
col GEN. = ]. WUD4N: The re-
cent Success IN tie province or kWan-
tung should give the republican uoops
the unner han in China The Cccu-
nation of Canton by the republicans
would De a great moral victory.
LLOYD r. KHLLAM: Citizens of
Honolulu are realizing more and more
the need for we'll equipped Oriental
Y. M. C. A. buildings. and many have
taken an interest in supporting the
Korean and Japanese associations.
y. SoGA: Japanese people of Ho-
nolulu lave SURELY taken a deep in
terest in the Better Baby, Better Cit!-
zen" campaign. This subject is one
of the principal topics Of conversation
at the present time. -
GEORGE S. RAYMOND. / have
been wanting to take former Governor
David /. Walsh on a sightseeing trip
about the city, but he is so busy that
/ haven't had the opportunity. We
beth came from the same state, you
know. ~ -. IS. "
j. WESLEY THOMPSON: No, I
haven't received any applications
from persons desiring to be my court
clerk. You must remember that l
haven't got the judgeshinyet. In the
meantime I'm doing a little watchful
waiting. =.
! GEORGE CASPER: : I.received
a letter from Budapest the other day.
which, according to the postmark, had
lain in the postoffiee there for two
weeks. This. gives some. idea of the
delay necessary for strict censorship
of the mails, - =.
-. e. LARIMER: kReK. A. A. Eber-
sole taliis4to the ms sabars of the BIZ
BILE class each Tuesday yenfng at the
Y. M. c. A. create. unusual interest
among the thinking men of the city,
and the classes as afrule are we'll at
tended. = H. 49,
GLENN E. JACKSON: The Cor
nell meet showed a number of new
stars who should develop into winners
in future meets. The events were all
closely contested, and the officials of
the A. A. U. surely worried to make
the meet success. ."
CHARLES f. FORBES, superin-
tendent of public works: This new
basement soffice of mine Is all right
during nine months of the year, but
during the other three it is hotter
than-a good many other places /
know of.
A. M. HAMRICK, meteorologist,
u. S. weather bureau: We give ad-
vice on the weather to people in all
stations of life, from ,laborers to mil
TionaiFes. People call Us up every
once in. a willie to find OUT how much
rain fell during certain smonth.
-RAYMER SHARP: I took my
family and some newspaper men out
to see the stranded steamer Manila
Saturday, and when we got within 200
yards of her she slid off the shoal
into deep water. l was somewhat
WILLIAM F. YOUNG, postmast-
er: Well, we're sending that lease
for the lot on its way to Washington
this afternoon. We may begin to
break ground within 80 days for the
mail storage structure we.are going to
put up on the lot, next to the postof-
flee.
FRANK T. SULLIVAN superin-
tendent of mails, postorfice:@ We re-
ceived big mail today on the Manoa,
and three more are coming tomorrow,
on the Persia Maru and China from
San Francisco, and the Niagara from
Vancouver.