Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

udI 1 dLi SIaA Nt'S iNcSS
is through for while
d. 4. EPSTEIN. ticket agent,
Santa Fe Office: You can print in the
paper that my sunbLru is all right
again.
MALCOLM \. FRANKLIN, col
lector of customs Our inspectors did
4 nice piece OF work Selling that
opium Monday ?ftern1cn, They are
on the job,
j. CHRISTIAN ANDERSON |
haven't very many juvenile stories TO
give the reporters these days. The
reason is that HUnolulu.S Juveniles
are behaving quite we'll just now.
LLOYD kILLAM: He that run"
may read" applies TO III" signs put Ou'
by the Methodist church on Beretania
street, and facing toward the street
car tracks. 1t is a neat bit OF church
advertising.
R. W. BRECKONS: Judge Par
sons and | are cid friends, SO YOU see
there is nothing unusual in our de-
Gliding to form law partnership. We
expect to have things running shNrtly
after the first Of the month.
CAPT. /. G.. BIACKMAN: The
name of the Honolulu School for Boys
has been changed to Honolulu Mill,
tary Academy, which, | think, is more
appropriate. We are expecting a
great many new students this spring.
j. w. ASCH. deputy sheriff. Our
business, like every other. has its on
and off spells. | have always noticed
that periods of activity, when the cal
endar is full every day. are always fol
lowed by periods of lesser activity.
and vice versa.
w. w. THAYER, territorial Sec
Rotary: | am putting in five or six
hours a day now on my digest of the
Hawaiian reports and expect to have
the work done by July l.. 1t has been
a two years job and I'll be mighty
glad when it is finished.
JOHN kELLETT, acting chief OF
detectives: There has been no raid Of
chicken thieves reported to the police
in which 80 chickens were taken at
one time The biggest bit of chicken
thieying in town lately was six from
roost near the Children's Hospital.
PABLO MANLAPIT: Should the
Filipinos be given their independence
those in Hawaii would then owe al
legiance to the flag of the Philippines.
For this reason | do not believe that
many Filipinos here care to be nat
uralized. Personally, l think we will
have our independence.
= VICTOR A. NORGAARD, territor-
ial veterinarian: We have replaced
TIE algaroba trees that washed out
at the quarantine station during the
big storms of last winter with fast
growing shade trees, which the for
estry division supplied us. In short
time We shall not notice the loss.
SYDNEY. JORDAN, Hawaii Tours
Company: Our personally conducted
W hllduSd 6NS
women tourists who are alone a
chance to take this trip with the
knowledge that their comfort and con-
venience will be looked after the en-
tire time by the conductor in charge
ELI J. CRAWFORD: Whether
to send six or only two delegates to
the national convention in Chicago
will be one of the big topics of debate
at the Republican territorial conVen-
tion, which begins next Monday. +
hardly think that the business of the
convention will be finished in one
day. s
. MARSHAL ]. ]. SMIDDY: | have
had a very interesting letter from
Nome Isaacs, the Eastern millionaire,
who recently visited here. Mr.. Isaaes
believes that the firm of which he is
the head can utilize kulSui nuts, hides,
coconuts, bananas, algaroba beans and
other products and waste material
from Hawaii. .> 4