davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
WANT JOB
TO B|EAyTIFY CITY
Three Municipal Planning Ex-
perts Have Forwarded Appli-
cations For Work Here

Within ton days three applications
from municipal engineers Of the main
land will be received here by the city
uIerk for the newly elected supervisors
and mayor These applications are for
positions in connection with the city
planning movement, and come from
engineers who have had great deal
of experience and won a wide reputa-
ton in work of this kind. ~.
Applications En- Route ,. ....."..
Word has gone out to the mainland
that Honolulu is about to be made over
---re-Planned-Tand these applications
are the response. A cablegram was re.
.ceived in Honolulu yesterday by n pri-
yate firm stating thai the application
were en- ronte. One comes from Buff
falo engineering firm, another from q
Boston. 49,. W, "k4, XII 4
The influence of several. civic organ
izations has been in favor of importing
such an enRineeF, and they will doubt.
less watch with interest TO see in what
manner the superpisors-elect will treat
the applications when they become
formally organized. TX. r.
Oppose Importing Expert " O..
While several of them have express.
ed themselves in favor Of the city plan
ming scheme, there seems 10 be very
strong opposition to bringing a man
here for that purpose. The statement
made by several of the supervisors is
that Honolulu has engineers now who
ARE we'd fitted TO do the work, and
can do it better than an outsider, being
familiar with local conditions. : ,E.
In connection with the city planning
suggestions are made that something
be done toward realization of Getty
beautiful" irrespective Of whether the
former plan is carried out. The city
planning project is more far-reachina
and its possible benefits probably more
tangible, in q commercial sense, than
the latter scheme, when the two are
considered separately. .
Betterments Strongly Favored
There is strong feeling in favor OF
doing what is possible now in imprOv
ing the parks, especially Kapiolani
Park, that it may be converted into q
real attraction, and in numerous Other
ways making the city more beautiful
This, say many, would not cost an i'm
possible amount, and would be a great
benefit to Honolulu H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
49, AaEMENT, CIRCULATION.

Hawaiian Gazette. Semi Weekly.
Editor, r, o. MathesOn.
Business Manager, c. s, Crane.
Publishers: The Hawaiian Gazette
Co., Ltd.
owners--Stoekholders holding per
cent or more of total amount of stock:
l., A. Thurston, Honolulu.
G. 3. Crane, Honolulu.
Mrs, A. w. Pearson, Honolulu.
Edward Dekum, Honolulu.
Bondholders, Mortgages and other Sc
curity holders: None.
CHARLES S. CRANE,
Manager.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 9Th day Of November, A. D. 1914
HYLA Il. COONLEY,
Notary Public for the First Circuit
Territory of Hawaii.
My commission expires june -, 1913
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
MARINE TIDINGS
By Merchants Exchange
Tuesday, November IL.

=
Yokohama = Sailed. November IL, =
3. Manchnria, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived, November ~
IS. s. Shinyo Maru, hence November :.
lquique--Sailed, November IL, schr
Defiance, for Kahnlui ..
San Franciseo---Arrived, November "
$ q. m, 3. s. Manor, hence Nov. 10.
San Francisco- Sailed, November
IL s. s. Atlas, for Honolulu.
Adelaide--Arrived, November 16, s.
8. Henrik lbsen, hence Octotsr 20.
a.s Wednesday, November IS, 1914
Neweastle--Sailed, November Il, 3. s.
Hurst for Hon6luld. .l
San Franciseo--Sailed, November is.
noon, $. 8. Wilhelmina for Honolnlu.
Hilo-Sailed, November II, p. M, S.
:. Hilonian fer San Francisco.
Thursday, November 10, 1914.
Kamlui- Sailed, November IS, Scho-
oner Melose for Eureka, a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
DISTRICT COURT ADMITS
!. 4. HOLT TO PRACTICE
Harry II. Holt-Lawyer.

Harry II. Holt-Lawyer. ,. -
Judge Ashford admitted Harry II.
Holt yesterday to the growing list Of
attorneys allowed to practise law be-
fore all the district courts of the Ter.
ritory. Shortly after being admitted
TO the district court bar, Holt took
his oath of Office, which was fled with
Henry Smith, chief clerk of the first
circuit court. . H..sr.. -..s .r
Emil G. Peters and George A. Davis,
lawyers, signed Holt petition for ad,
mission and vOuehed for the applicant 4
good character, morals and reputation.
They also said that they believed Holt
was well grounded in law. n d. *.
In his petition, Attorney Holt said
that he had studied law with George
A. Davis, a member of the supreme
Gourt bar, for three years.
Mr.. Holt was chief office deputy in
the Office Of the United States marshal
here for many years. On the death Of
the late Marshal Eugene r. Hendry,
Mr.. Holt was appointed marshal by
Judges Dole and Clemens and acted in
that capacity until President Wilson
appointed Jerome j, Smiddy, When
Mr.. Smiddy took Office as marshal Mr..
Holt severed his connection with the
department, W.. "... a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Rank Of Chifffss
va &
RouOred at Rites
IIfOr Hrs. Smart

~ AN FRANCISCO, November 90.
especial to The Advertiser by
Afederal Wirelesa) The funeral
6 services held yesterday over the
body Of MRS. Henry Gailiard Smart were
very largely attended and the large
number Of foraI offerings sent By the
friends Of the Family and the former
schoolmates Of the Young Hawaiian
heiress, tsstifed 70 the regard in which
she had been held. ~,
The services were conducted according
20 the form of the Episcopal church
In recognition Of the rank Of chiefess,
held by the young woman In life, .
number Of largo kahilis were placed
about the CONN. and carried before II
when the body was moved to the crem.
atory. 4ls
A number Of Hawaiian airs, including
aloha De. " were also played as part
Of the services sa 4tgi5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
WAR RELIEF WORK
|. TO BE- SUSPENDED
Committee Raised $49,441.40
and Forwarded immense
Quantity Of Clothing

Having received. total amount OF
$49,44l 40 for the relief Of the suf.
ferers in Europe, the war relief com
mittee has decided to suspend its Op,
erations until after the first of the
year at least. r.
The committee, in a communication
TO The Advertiser, gives the reasons
for this decision and facts concerning
its campaign, NJ. ,e.tsE. .us-..q -.
The committee, in making its finish.
ing statement, thanks The Advertiser
and many others who assisted in the
campaign. II reports that nearly all
the clothing has been shipped on board
the Kentuekian and will be delivered
in New York. The report is signed by
the committees, which is made up Of
O. X. All w, r. harrington, G. Hedes
mann, j. A. Rath and w. r. Castle.
it says in part; " I'LL saa:
IA meeting of the war relief com,
mittee Of Hawaii was held this morning
to consider results obtained up to the
present time and decide as to what
further steps had better be taken in
the immediate future. Fa#r a.a. (
win Retain Organization W.. .... ="
~ After some discussion, IL was de-
cided, first, that for the. present an
active propaganda cease, but that the
committee retain its organization and
resume Operations some time next
year. probably early in the year, de-
pending on the needs Of sufferers from
the war as such needs appear Mt that
time; and that for the present dona-
tions of clothing, etc, be suspended,
as it involves the presence Of persons
TO receive clothing, to attend to fumi,
eating land packing the same, which
Is considerable expense, and which
expense the committee does not feel
authorized to keep up just now. But
it should be borne in mind that no part
of this expense comes out of funds or
goods received, so that everything
which has been paid in, as well as
goods. clothing, etc, handed to the
committee, has gone forward without
deduction, .yg..
Statement of Finances
Up to this morning the amount re,
ceived by the committee, including the
$34, 900 banded in by the chamber Of
commerce as result of its vigorous
canvass. amounts, to $49,44l 40; OF
which there has been sent: "a
I For Belgian relief ....... .$44, 0C0
For relief in Northern
/ France .......,.-.s..... 2,hOO
For Servian relief ,....... LOCO
For relief in Austrian Ga r.
| lleia .........,.-.......E. I,OuO
"The committee has carried out in
structions, in the receipt of funds,
wherever the giger wishes to name
disposition; so that the amount given
| specifically: %.
For Belgian relief has
been ,,.,,,...-... ,$39, 100 ,9O
For Prince of Wales p L. Il.
fund ;, ,..,..,....... 90 90
For relief in Northern -.
France ..t....,....,. . 30 100
For Christmas fund .... ll.15"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

Smith, z. Schultz, Miss Y. shaw. Miss
a. Splliyan, Mrs. W.. s Thompson.
Master waltcr Thompso6. Master hobi.
THOMPSON, Mr.. Gordon osborne. Miss
l.. wilkins.
Ter str Nara Srr far TIilo Nov.
ls.--Mr. and Mrs Fred Eary, Mrs. j.
IL. Menstadt. Mrs. II. Pertela,an james
krnbe. g. =. Lund. Frad Ieise. Jon.
Hind, Miss +. Ilapono, Miss L. Capono.
%: samson, r. 7. Cooke Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Bpchanhn, Miss buchanan. and
maid, X. u, Pierson. u. Kekoa, George
r. Sherwood, w, $. KobayaEawa, y. q.
,Hyer. = b, STAG her, w.. W. Candon. Jon.
Eary, M. Porter, A, Iruck, II. A..
Weaver. DlH. Croweil. Miss Alexander.
Miss G. DovisoR. Miss Kai Ryan, Mrs.
All Sen Zane, William X. Kalaualini:
Z. New, X. Owen, r. J. stryker, s. e..
Cutter. 1fst
Per, str. W. c., Hail, for Kauai ports,
Nov. l9.--Mrs. b. o. Rowland. n.
Enos, J. sonza, II. Tsenberg, S. save.
gusa, Y. Kawasaki
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
HO0lLBM YOUTH
GIVEN Maximum
Term IN PRISON
Judge Ashford Sends George Ke-
aloha To Prison For AS
IL sauIt On Soldier
WARNS R0WDY GANGS
TO KEEP our OF COURT
Uniform Should Have Brought
You To His Assistance
Said His Honor

Neither you nor your companions
had any possible grievance against the
man whom you assaulted, " Judge Ash
ford told George Kealoha, member 81
gang of hoodlums who made IL a
practice to assault unwary soldiers In
Kalihi, 'but your only supposed griey,
ance was the Uniform he wore, and that
above all other things, is what should
have protected him aud won him res
peet; and, IL he had been assaulted by
others, his very uniform should have
brought You TO his assistance
Culprit Gets Maximum Sentence
George Kealoha, charged with
assault and battery gu PatriclS
McDonagh, AM enlisted man al
Fort Shafter, was roundly lectuT.
ed by Judge Ashford after jury
found the man guilty. Kealoha was
gwen the maximum penalty that the
court could impose under the changer
one year in prison, to which was at.
tached the costs of court. Kealoha
carried his ease from the police court
TO the upper court. His aeeoinpliees
were satisfied with what they got in the
police court. ~
Judge Ashford's lecture to Kealoha
was intended to carry even beyond this
particular case. The court made its 20
sition well known and defined. The
uniform must be respected and those
who wear il be given the consideration
they merit. Acts of hoodlumism when
brought before Judge Ashford and
proven win meet with the dues they
deserve. ..g ,a.,l Mo
Uniform Must be Respected
I" consider this eowardIy and dast-
ardly act on behalf of crowd Of hood
lums. Judge Ashford told Kealoha.
"These soldiers are among us righful.
W; they are wearing the uniform Of
our country and they are here TO pro-
teet us and the country s flag, and they
must be respectfully treated. &st
4It would have been a shame for any
one of you TO attack McDonagh, who is
not dlCusky man; every one Qf,eyou is
a far duskier man than he, and for him
to be attacked by gang of huslties
shows the same to have been one OF
the most cowardly and brutal assaults
of the kind that has ever come to my
notice. f.. . ~
No Mercy For Hoodlum Gangs ~
atIf there be gangs of hoodlumS lin
this community who seek to Interfere
with the right of the United States
soldiers to enjoy their liberty in a ra-
tional and reasonable way. all that j
can say is that this court will do its ut
most to freak them up whenever they
are brought before this court" x
Verdict In Three Minutes 81. ~.
The witnesses for the government are
Fatrick McDoBagh, A. MtDufiie and
William Mahikoa and those for the de.
Tense were Keorge Kealoba, Ben Ku.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

BERKELEY, November 19.-( Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wirelessl PRO.
sident BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler Of the
University Of California has prohibited
the use Of the Greek theater for bsne.
fit entertainment for the Belgian re.
lief fund. His objection is based upon
the ground that the structure cannot
be used for a money raising scheme. Re,
gent crocker cites precedent in a
similar case, when a benefit entertain
ment was give to raise funds for the re.
lief Of tho Valparaiso earthquake sui
ferers. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

Ten Thousand dollars worth of opium
went up in smoke yesterday afternoon
at the Honolulu Planning Mil, when
several hundred tins OF the juice Of the
POPPY were destroyed by order of Col
lector Of the Port Malcolm, A. Franklin.
Material for thousands Of weird and
fantastic dreams cuTled in smoke above
the tail stack of the mill while customs
officers stood by, seeing to il that each
and every tin found its last resting
place in the fiery furnace. b.. ..a,.. .
The opium DESTROYED was the product
of a number Of seizures made by In,
rnoctor in-chief Roger ]. Taylor and
his men. ...... 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
CHRONIC DlARRiIoEA.

ID Are you subject to attacks Of diar,
rhoeaf Keep absolutely qiiet for a few
days, rest in bed il possible. be careful
of your diet and take Chamberlain's
Cole, Cholera and pisrrhoea Remedy.
This medicine has en-ed cases of
chronic diarrhce' 4 o. ph' siaians have
failed on, aud II win cure YOU. For
sale by al dealers Benson, smith 4
CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

WASHINGTON, November l9--( AS
sociated Press by Fsderal Wireless
Despite the war in Europe it is expect
ed that thore viii be a record parade
Of warships through the Panama Canal
for the opening Of the San Francisco
Exposition. The American navy and
the navies Of South Ame lea and nen-
trail Europe will Furnish great arm.
ada of peace E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Between Bosrds

olaa, so, 5.62h; olaa, 100, 100, 100.
100, 100, 20, $50; Wailuku, 10, l40;
Eva, 40, 2e.25j onomeay 8, 80; II. G.
Y ;. Co, Is, 20, 40, 1880; II. B. q
NJ O., 40, 10, 80, Is, "a; Pioneer, 10,
24.5o; Haw, Pine, Co., 8, 10, IS, $3.50;
Eva, 5, 22.2a \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

Per str. Kinau for Kauai. November
10. II. Dye, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. de
Bretteyille, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Yashimoto,
J. d. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Alexander, X. Jensen, H. W. Kinney
Mrs. j. G. bort. DR.. and Mrs. A, X
Glaisyer, j. B. Blaeksher, Miss Kauai
Miss Maria, X. Kobayashi, Lady Her
ron, j. p. O. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. t. Is
Buch, Miss Anna Vaeillio.
Per str, Mauna Loa, for Hawaii and
Maui, November l7,-Miss Alice Soon
William Chong, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ma
gliise, II. b. Gibbard, G, II, Olson, l.
A. Perry, Miss M. Mahelona, Miss A
, Lapaela, A. j. Porter, G, II. Olson, w
L. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nee.
Per NJ. n. s. s. Matsonia, for Sar
Francisco, Nov. lS.-Wade Armstrong
Mrs. Wade Armstrong, y. IL. Benedict
Mrs. J, s. Brett, Mrs. G.. j., Babcoek
Mrs Il. l., BellingeF and infant Mrs. W
H. Baird, Mrs. y. NJ. Campbell, Mis-
Louise Campbell, J, j, Croekett, Mis-
@, Cornell, Mrs. +, W. Congdon, G. d
Chaplin, Mrs. {. d, Chaplin, }, II, Drew
Mrs. j. H. Drew, Miss NJ. Eissler, Mis-
A. Eissler, Mrs. +. +. Ellis. Henri
Frank, Miss G. Fitch, Miss Edith Eos
ter, Miss NJ. Godsey, Miss Il. M. Ora
ham. Miss Muriel b.. Hill, Miss MildFe,
f. Isaacs,A. l.. James, X. A. Junkins, 9
f. Jameson, Mrs. c. +. Jameson, }
W. Kelker,Jas A. Kennedy, G. q. Ken
nedy, Miss II, Lecain, {, II. Louis Mrs
G.. II. Louis, Robert Munich, W. c
MYERS, b. D. Melvin, Miss NJ, Massey
Miss X. J. MulliRan, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Manus, Mrs. S. Nathan, G. w OFT, ID
IT, V. Perry. Mrs. H. " Perry. Mrs. j
II. Roberts. s. Rasenthal, Mrs, =. ROsep
thai, Master A. Rosenthal, Miss +
Rankin, +, Sneecher Mrs. f. Spoechci
Mrs Il. Strachan aud infant, Miss Mar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

our hth E1llO, O.DD AM.
Str. China, from Yokohama, 1880 ana.
Str. Lurline from San Francisco,
$3.50 p. m. g.
Str, W. q. Han, from Kuuni, 4,s5 a.
m.
schr. A. J.. Coats, from Aberdeen,
for Pearl Harbor, T:2O.
Str. Claudine, from Maui, 1925 am.
DEPARTED
Str. City of Naples for Yokohama,
6;l5 a. m. s.h.a, ..a g.s5 MAX
Str. China, for San Francisco, 8 pm.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, 3 D. m.
Str. Mauna Loa for Hgwaii and
Maui ports, IL noon, s... .,l y.
Str, Mauna Kea, for Hilo. 10 a. m,
Str, Matsonia, for San Francisco,
1915 a. m. .... " ha'i
Str. Niihau, for Kauai, ~ a, m.
Str, w. g. Hall, for Kauai, 8 p. m.
Str. Lurline, for Maui, 500 P. m.
PASSENGERS.
49,. Arrived.
Per str Lurline; sailing November
l0.--J. y. Fowler, 9. }. Peterson, Miss
Hazel Edwards, J.. g. Cannon, f. A.
Berndt, Arthur Brueek, W. r. Hobby
and family, Miss Crowell, u G. Cannon,
Harold Dillingham;. Mrs Il. A. Berndt.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, No.
vember H.-E. j. Lord, Miss J. Zim-
norman, Miss J. Vance,. Miss G. Hall,
Miss Hitchcock, Mrs. Hitchcock, ii.
Frank, r, A. Young, J. Sinclair, Mrs.
Chat Mos, Miss A. Tong, C.. Z. King,
Miss q. Parsons, c. M. Thurston, A. s.
Prescott, Miss J. Rose Fox, II. Arne-
man, Mrs. Kushima and servant, Miss
Tsuyaka, X. Sasaki, X. Mnra-
kami, u. H. Boyen, l.. b. Reeves,
+. j.. Robello, Jas. X. Kala-
ma, X. Ahira, Misses Alden (3), f.
Lyons, Marston Campbell, T. ]. Fitz.
patrick, DR.. II. Burt, p. II. Benediet
II. g, Simpson and wife; Rev. +. Stubs
Miss f. Graham. ...
Per str, Lurline, from San Francis.
60, November l7,--Miss Alexander, w
l.. Bergstrom, Mrs Irene Biggs, Arthur
Brueck, Arthur Harmon, Miss aazel
Edwards, Mr., and Mrs. J. g. Cannon,
Miss Rose COIN, J, T. Fowler, w. r,
Hobby, Mrs. w. r. Hobby aud chit
dren, Mrs. G W. Horner, g. M. Lesor
Miss Lizzie McGrath, r. l.. Pierson.
Per Str. w. O.. Hall. from Kauai, Nov
1s.-Rew Hans 1senberg, Mrs. J.. b
Bale, r. e. Ha. ss'.' al Y
Per str. Claudine from Maui ports
Nov. l9.+-F. Strange, W. A. Woods
worth, d. l.. Austin, O., A. German
DIR. II. Fry. s. Sarto, Hugh Howell
VIM. Hara. w. A. Anderson, O. r
Hong, W. Dick, d. G. Lindsay, d, Rego
Hong Yai, y. p. Rosemore, W. II shaw
Vim. Coelho, Mrs, J. j, Walsh ana
Sarah Moore. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09

Senator Gallinger. Republican floor
leader, denounces the House bolt as IA
blow to American coastwise shipping and
an illustration of Democratic inconsist-
ency and disregard of party promises,
and he will work actively against it in
the Senate.
The two senators from Maine are lined
up on opposite sides.
Senator Burleigh said this morning to
the Express-Advertiser correspondent:
II am against the repeal of the free
tolls clause for eoastwise shipping and
shall so vote when the matter comes be-
fore the Senate"
Senator Johnson said: while l believe
we have a right to exempt our coast
wise shipping from Panama tolls, yet
believe that when the President tells us
he will be much embarrassed in his for
eign policies by such exemption, he
should be supported in his position. 1t
is not a matter of deep convictions or
conscience. but merely matter of do
nestle policy. and think l should yield
my personal judgment and shall vote for
repeal "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
The Whisky Trust Carries Alabama

Underwood beats Hobson in Alabama.
The rum team has the center of the road,
way down in Dixie, and the water wagon
is ditched. 1t has been ditched before
and will be redeemed from the gutter. In
Maine this year, Mulhallism and the
Brewery Trust are fighting along differ
emit lines to make Special Privilege CO.
efficient. The two old parties, that of
Penrose and that of Plaisted prefer any
thing to a Progressive victory Give the
one such sheriffs as Ferd stevens ana IL
will write radical resolutions for
sheriff straddling a sunbeam. Give the
other party referendum or prohibition,
and as the dust of the conflict settles, the
license party demands another reteren-
DUN and constitutional deform.
BY the way, the Supreme Court or
Maine advises us the present constitu-
ton of Maine is pretty good doc9men i
and practically assures us that II we
are held up by Public Futility Courts, by
the Bangor Plan, or by such conserva-
tionists as have the lions share and the
lambs pelt-the fault is not structural
weakness of the constitution but the
dead easiness of voters who have long
been fooled by party tags and by allega-
lions of loyalty to The Folks such as
buncoed us in 1912 and gave us an osten-
sible Roosevelt administration and legts-
lature capable of Taft achievements. II
looks as If in 1914 the dodge. OF 1872 would
not work.-Lewiston Journal
If we were every day Dragging about
Sheriff Ferd Stevens, an enforcement
appointee of Governor Haines, and If
we were at the same time in every
other breath cursing the man who ap-
pointed him, on one pretense or
another; if we had written the plat
form of the Progressive state conven-
ton, and if we had executed such
bald and brazen straddle on prohibit
ton as was overwhelmingly sus-
tanned by the Damascus road prancers
if we had done these things and
about a million others as devoid of
character and honor, we would never
mention "straddle" in connection with
any party.
Sitting astride the Jericho road at
tempting to persuade men that you
are going both ways, seems to be the
Bangor convention platform declara-
ton drawn by the above quoted dis
ciple of hyphenated vilification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-09
Coming Events

April 7-S-9-Grand Lodge, Independent
Order of Good Templars, Waterville.
April 9-Republiean State Convention,
Augusta City hall, to adopt platform for
State campaign, consider basis of repre-
sentation in next Republican National
Convention and select State, district and
county committees Congressman John
a. Peters presiding.
April 9-Grand Castle knights of the
Golden Eagle, annual. meeting, 10 A NJ,
April 12-Easter Sunday.
April Il to 2o-Maine Methodist Confer
enee, Pine Street Church, Portland: Bish-
op John w. Hamilton presiding.
April 15-Sardine packing season opens
along Maine coast.
April 16-Great Sun Council Fire of
Great Council of Maine. Improved Order
of Red Men.
April 17-Past Pocahontas of Maine. an
nual meeting. Portland, A. Nj.
April lS-Portiand \. L. League opens
season, playing Toronto of International
League.
April 1s-2o-State Post Office Clerks AS
ISOLATION annual meeting; Congressman
Thomas II. Reilly of Meriden, CT, guest
April % to 27-East Maine Methodist
Conference, Pressure Isle; Bishop John
w. Hamilton presiding.
April 22-Torpedo boat destroyer Nc
Dougal launching, about 113o A. NJ.
Bath.
April 25-Bowdoin- Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology dual track meet,
Brunswick.