davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
April Patterns, Fair Store.

Manager B. E. Lang, of the
Juvenile Bostonians, who played at
the Caughren theatre last Wednesday
night, renewed acquaintance while
here with Charles A. Kusba. Mr..
Lang took the Bostonians to Honolulu
and other Hawaiian cities two years
ago for a three months season at
which time Mr.. Kusba was publicity
manager for the Consolidated Amuse-
ment company, which controls all the
larger theatres in the Islands.
The Wadena Pioneer-Journal has
the following to say Of the members
of the Sank Centre high school bas-
ket ball team who recently p,ayed in
that city. "We wish to commend
Sank Centre high school on the gentle
manly conduct of the boys which it
chose to represent it in basket ball.
They are one of the most orderly
teams which has yet visited Wadena
and their visit left behind them a
good impression Of Sank Centre. Let
us hope that all visiting teams in the
future may leave behind them the i'm
preston that Sank Centre has left"
Under an arrangement completed
last week, the German-American bank
and the Borgerding State Bank OF
Melrose have been consolidated and
hereafter will operate under the lat
ter name. The officers of the consol-
idated institution are c. c. Schooner,
president; John Kolb and J. H. Welle,
vice presidents; H. C. Tembrock,
cashier; J. L.. Meyer, assistant cash
Ter. The consolidation raises the re-
sources of the banking house close to
100000. President Schooner has
been in the banking business in Mel
rose % years.
The debate between the Senior and
Freshman class teams of the high
school to decide the inter-class debat-
ing championship and also ownership
of the Caughren Debating Cup will be
held in the high school auditorium on
the night of March 8. These two
teams have vanished the sophomore
and Junior classes in previous debates.
It had been intended to hold the de-
Gliding clash on the night of March l;
but postponment was decided on for
several reasons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS OF SAE $O UNDER cash; amount
time will be given baabe bearing
- s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
WADE INDICTED.
Milton Man Charged with Assault with
Intent to XIII.

There was only a small amount OF bust
ness transacted at yesterdays session of
county court, ana Judge Stanton will
probably announce Il recess to-day until
Monday afternoon, when the cases ON the
court calendar will be considered. The
grand jury which was sworn in az two
O'Clock indicted sherman T. Wade of
Milton on the charge of assault with In
tent to Kill, and was discharged. as thI5
was the only case which states Attorney
Theodore r. Hopkins cared 20 present for
their consideration. 8 II, Baruum of
Jericho was the foreman of the jury. The
following burlington talcsmon served ON
the jury in place Of some who were orig
nally summoned, hut because of Illness
or ahscnsc from the state Wore unable
to serve: j. II. Nicle, l.. Dorec'i. NJ Me
Ken2ie. 9. $ LOOMS, VI. j. Barnes and
John cookie.
The petitioners i'm tho following divorce
cases were granted dccgocs the frs, be-
ing allowed the custody ut minor child
and the last being given leave to resume
her maiden name: Ellen Rose Simpson
VS. John scott Simpson: Ilnnie stevens
vs.. William +. Stevens and Bertha
BeEor vs.. Russell =. Pceor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
OBI UARY
Mrs. Lydia Anna Sherman,

LYDIA Anna sherman, widow of the
lotc Alfred w sherman of Charlotte
rasscd away at the home of her som
iu.law. william H. Holmes, in Proctor
Monday morning at 1880 O'Clock. fol-
Loving Il long and painful illness OF
6, vcral years duration which she en-.
durcd with the utmost fortitude and
patience. Mrs Sherm ~ was born in
Charlotte, Juno rs, 1880, the eldest
douyhtcr of Abel and Anna lIickok
Lcavenworth. In 1852 she married A.
fred W. sherman and they resided at
their home farm liz Charlotte until his
death I'm 1894. 4 year thereafter she
removed to Burlington with her SON.
Alfred l.. sherman, where she resided
unit, nine years ago. since which time
she had lived in Proctor
Mrs. sherman was n lifelong mem
her Of the CONGREGATIONAL Church in
Charlotte and retained her membership
in that church to the time of her de-
cease She was woman of strong
Christian character, ever endenvoring
to assist others and always taking IL
great interest in current affairs and
Keeping Informed therein to the very
last.
She is survived By two daughters,
Mrs. W. r. Holmes Of Proctor and Mrs
Frank l. Eastman Of New Haven. and
by one son, Alfred T.. sherman of this
city. A son and daughter died in their
childhood she is also survived by ten
grandchildren and FIVE grcat-grandchil-
drcn. two sisters, Charlotte L. Russell
Of Rutland, Sarah s. futile of Sacra-
monto, Cal, and ha'f sister, Mrs. c.
L Reynolds Of Burlington.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dcncc of Mr.. Holmes in Proctor at ten
o'clock Wednesday morning. with in
t,rmeni at the Grand View cemetery
in Charlotte following the arrival of
the 12:5o train at that station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
35TH ANNIVERSARY.
Hamilton Lodge Celebrates Event with
banquet and Programs.

Hamilton Lodge, No. u, |. .. q. F.
observed its 3jth anniversary IN the hail
on Church street last evening. st ESQ
o'clock banquet was served i'm honor
Of the three living charter members of
the lodge, two of whom George A. Rum
sey and H. II, Davis, were present The
other charter member, Dr. w. b. Lund,
was unable TO attend At eight O'Clock
meeting of the lodge was held, at
which the third degree was conferred
upon n class of candidates. At $50
o'clock the following program was car
ried out, +, II. Atwood noble grand.
presiding: Special music ny Hamilton
Lodge orchestra; representation of the
Flag" the Rev. G. G. Adams; selection
by the Hamilton Lodge quartette. o. w.
Edwards, Charles G.. McGaffey, L. W.
Parker and j. A. Russell; acceptance
of the FLAG" the Rev. c. j Staples:
music; "Iistory of Hamilton Lodge"
\. w. Warner; selection by the quar-
tette; remarks on odd Fellowship by
the Rev. J. 5 Braicr; orchestra se'ec-
ton, Good Night" Speeches weru
made by l.. c. Holconhe, grand master
of Milton, f. G.. Nichols, y. q. NJ. and
y. G. r., Of Richmond. T.. s Bra Hey.
u. d, G. NJ. of Richmond, O. w. Ed
wards and l.. l.. Ingalls, of this city and
Frank j. Harris of Derby, conn. The
committee in charge consisted of T.. Il.
Metcalf, p i. Ballard. w. c. Finnessy,
+. w. Parker and +, A. Brainard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
THE BLOOD Is LEE,

The blood is the life because it is the
nutritive fluid. If the blood becomes
very impure, the bone, the muscles and
other parts Of the body are IMPAIRED and
finally become diseased. Slphtor va,In-
tiona in the quality Of the blood, such as
are often brought about by breathing the
bad air of unventilated rooms. have eoual-
~ sure though less plain III effects on the
nervous system.
Persons that have any reason to believe
that their blood IL not pure should BEGIN
TO take Hoods Sarsanarilla at once. This
medicine has doEe more than any other
in cleansing, enriching and rev!talizlng
tho blood and giving strength and tone
to all the organs and functions.
If you want to be entirely satisfied. in
sat on having Hoods. Accept no sub
stitute Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

The annual meeting Of BURLINGTON
Chapter. No. 3, Royal Arch Masons
was held last evening. when the FOL
lowing officers were elected: Charles
A. Davis. l.. II. F., Edward w. Gram
no'L king; Walter w. Virgins, scribe:
G. nurr"ll Simonds, treasurer; Walter
Il. Clayland secretary; Charles II.
HARRINGTON, c. of H.; Tom w. Hyland,
u, S.; Perley r. loby r A. c.; V. Paul
Rousseau. NJ. of 3rd v. Edward S.
Cram, NJ. of 2nd Y. WILLIAM Humph
rcy, NJ. of lst V; Roy. Charles v iris
mcr, chaplain; William II Folsom. ty-
ter; c. II. Jones, NJ +. Sornborger and
+. Benedict, finance committee. Fol
lowing the meeting banquet was
served, with speeches, Charles A. Davis
presiding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Joseph Dexter.

The body Of Joseph Dexter, late Of VIII
liSton and Manchester n. H.. who died
Friday morning in Manchester. y. H.,
we'd in the city Saturday and was
taken to the home OF his hrother-n-aw,
Charles Rohcar of 9ll Park street. The
funeral services We're held Tuesday
O'Clock Monday morning at St Joseph's
Church. M Dexter, who would have
cen 81 years old in September died of a
complication of diseases. lie is survived
~ his wife, his father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. John Dexter. three sisters, Mrs.
Edward Lavigne, Claude and Della and
three brothers, Harvey, Peter and Wal
ter, all OF Manchester n II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


inc honor list Lased on mid-year
grades of sophomores and freshmen has
been announced, as follows: Sopho-
inores' hrst group, none; second group,
Mildred Best, Chars Billings. James
I'ouS"eIu' HOWARD l.. camp, Hiram L
TANNER Philip r. Johnson. Philip i.
Jones itelen L. Magnor. Ruth c. Parker.
Norma NJ. Perkins, Clarence u. Pierce,
IT, Myrtle - Roso, Mary II. Sparks,
LLOYD y. woodward: freshmen, frs
group hohert r. casey Frances {. Dut-
toii' f'nehhua flch second group George
H. hr"die' BARBARA Brown Catherine +.
aS'N' tdith ilaIStcid, otto W. liakan-
sum LAURA u. hanson 'harIeF ~ Hen
shaW' MILDRED hlhpaiI' Marguerite Nc
Li,ee' hoith l. Hcripher' Mary H. NeIls'
'u'il Nhee'''' me uf"t group con-
'"'hS 'ne names OF nose stu"ehts VINO
''Oe'>e' no s'""c pe'"" A. 'he S''o'o
''"so VINO receive" II" SI"ue ueIoW H.
81 '"e 'Eo"' a'r ''e '"l'a spear prlHe
''"'i't- 'ci''c 'oieSS"r H""'c"S Ni"h-
90 " ''c' n"u''' '''e ioi'"N i"t Ncic 'H''SV"'
'''' u -" "''''' I'M
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wv ."' 81 NILS
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
ARRA1GNS CHURCH

startling reasons for rcsigning his pas
torate have been given by the Rev. Fred
Mcneil i'm severing his connection with
the Granitcvillc Presbyterian church His
reasons are. it is said Because an undi-
vided church is difficult to carry on under
the most prortious circumstances where
as church divided AGAINST itself. as in
according to Mr. Mcneil.
cannot EXPECT tho minister to do other
than to desire separation Categori-
cally, the retiring pastor referred 20 other
troubles that have arisen. Factions he
declared, bitterly foucht him from the
time he arrived IN the village. some nc
cause he couldn'' use the Gaelic language;
Others because he wouldn't preach social
ism; another because he would deny n
certain woman the privilege of
communion after she had hccn
accused of calling Il ne'phhor q
fool. Tho last faction opposing him. he
said. was the outprowth Of laws 1T In
which the jury saw fit to go AGAINST him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
WHEN RUN DOWl
HOODS Snrsaparilin, the Reliable Tonic
Medicine, Duiids Up.

The reason why YOU feel SO tired all the
time at this season is that your blood is
impure and impoverished. 1t lacks vital
itN. 1t is not the rich red blood that
gives life to the whole body. pcrfccts di-
gcstion and enables all the organs to per-
form their functions as they should
Get Hoods Sarsaparia from any drug
gist. 1t will make you feel better, look
better. eat and sleep better 1t is the
old reliable tried and true all-the-year-
round blood purifier and enricher. tonic
ana appetizer. 1t revtai2cs the blood,
and is especially useful in building up the
deblitatcd and rundown.
Hoods Sarsaparila is helping thou-
sands at this time of year Let it help
you. Get II bottle to-day ana begin tax +
ing ii at once. BE sure to get Hood s.
Nothing else acts like It. (AdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
4 CIT Nurses Five Young EOxcs-pas-
tor trrnirns Church in His
designations

When Carl Remick of Waterford shot
fox near his home he followed the
tracks back n short distance to hollow
tree and found there five young foxes
about 81 hours old. the size of kittens.
He took them to the house in his hat,
and cat, the mother of three kittens.
has adopted them and is giving them the
same care lavishcd on her own young.
Though they are red foxes their color
now is nearly black and their noses are
very long. Otherwise they look like kit
tens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Milton, April -. 1916.
A RI,RAL ODE "TO HER"

At the gate she always meets me,
greets me in her CHEEKY way, and /
quite forget the harsh words that | had
In mind to say. Then ! sit beside her
and caress her soft brown hair; ! am
blessed with sweet contentment life is
calm and peaceful there. Always pa
tient, kind and faithful. helpful con-
slant, true. | VOW, She is worthy and
I love her She's our faithful family
cow.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

a Parent-Tcachcr association was
organized Monday afternoon at the
Pomcroy school at a well attended
meeting of the teachers Of the school
and the parents of the pupils. the
following officers being elected Prcs-
dent, w T.. Aiken; vice president, Mrs.
NJ f.. Sornhorger: secretary, Mrs. II. u.
Howe; treasurer. Mrs. r, X Allen.
Prof. f.. b. jerks of the University of
Vermont gave an interesting address
ON home gardening work for school
children ana superintendent of Schools
NJ. y. Chittenden also spoke The as
ISOLATION plans to hold regular month
IL meetings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Bernard SOulia.

Bernard Arthur Soulia. infant son of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Andrew Soulia Of 3 George
street, died Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Besides his parents, he leaves one
sister Mildred, and brother, Adoph
The funeral was held at St. Nary's
Cathedral at two O'Clock this afternoon
with intcrment in St. Joseph's cemetery.
In probate court Thursday there was a
settlement and decree in the estate of
Clemcntne T.. Collins late of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
Mrs. Lillian Churchill.

The funeral Of Mrs Lillian Churchill of
10 North street was held at eight
O'Clock Monday morning at St Joseph's
church, with burial in Mt Calvary ceme-
terry. Mrs. Churchill died at Waterbury
Friday, 3S years of age. The remains
We're brought to the undertaking parlors
of A. g. Lavigne Saturday and made
ready for burial and later taken to her
xmc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

the truck has been making trips from
this city and Winooski over the Winston
road, drawing heavy loads The car is
a four wheel drive and. according TO Mr.
big holes have been due in the
road. The suggestion was offered That
states Attorney Hopkins BE- cons lted Ia
regard to the law. Questions asked by
road men were answered by
the commissioner and county supervisor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Flora, the four-months- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Girard Of IS
Harrison avenue, died Monday morn
ing at five o'clock. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock
at St Anthony's Church at Lakeside
and the burial was made in Mt Cal
vary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
HIS HANDICAP

First Reporter-Senator Bullyun must
have been n bright baby.
Second Reporter-Why do you think
so?
First Reporter-IIe told me in an in
terview that he began life as n school
Observation-Disclosures Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Leon ID. Latham n Candidate for
States Attorney,

To the Editor of the Free Press:
VIII you kindly make this announce
ment for me?
I am a candidate for States attorney
for Chittenden county for the nominal
ton this fall and respectfully ask the
voters for their support
II elected I will give my best efforts
to n fair and impartial administration
of the office.
Very truly yours,
LEON D. LATHAM
Milton, April -, 1916
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
TlIE JEDICIAL POINT.

Judge If youll let me go IN enlist
in the army"
mo, Nou'l have to serve n short SEN
tcnce, When it comes to effecting reform,
/ think the ucn is miehtler than the
sword. "-Louisville CourlerJournal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
THAT SHOULD BE ENOUGH


Marle-3ut, my dear are YOU sure
he is not considering your money in
promising to you?
Edith--tluitc sure He said only last
night he never thought of that; he
simply knew | had il ard that was all
he cared. Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Milo G. lIillegas, of Columbia Uni-
vorslty. the newly appointed commits
sioner of education. for Vermont, has
accepted an invitation to he the COM
mcncemcnt speaker for the Rutland
high school exercises June %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Eouou,,ns, custom az mast six wears
,vuio,, u Cohlc will Distribute - ooo
traos - Altoona Pa school children to
.,,,, ,rhar Da,,
Wilson'S kovnotn sroecr will bo do
,ivored in New YORK ar dirnor rb,,rs-
Dor,ocrots will ha cooporlol IN rsa
...,.. ,,l" -. ,,,ss nro,,,.,l i,t.l,,i,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

President Wilson Will plant n tree in
honor OF Abraham Lincoln on the Lin
coin Highway at Princeton, y. j., on
April %,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Reports show 263,5ll dogs in Penn.
sylvania, which pay SlS521s in revenue.
Philadelphia joint committee on rea.
sonabe regulation of railroads has be-
gun countrywide campaign for abso-
lutte federal control of railroad regula-
ton and removal of roads from all
state commission control,
At request of students, military
course at Princeton has been extended
a month.
Berlin official dispatch claims Russia
has cancelled all permits for exports to
Rumana and states this is outcome ct
allied Paris conference and is designed
TO put pressure on neutrals.
Col. Watterson says Mr., Roosevelt Is
trying to "Mexicanize" the United
States.
J. u. Norpan's life would he in dam
ger if he ever fell in German hands.
Dr. Edmund Won Mach, German author,
tells in New York speech.
Forty thousand school children in
New York are underfed. declares e. F.
Brown, who has compiled statistics.
Every graduating senior at West Point
given leather bound Bible, bearing his
name on cover in gold letters
or &c members Of republican state CONF
mi'tce in Connecticut, but six oppose
Roosevelt.
"Armlcss" Venus portrayed on poster,
work OF James Montgomery Flasg, first
to be scattered over country in prepared-
ness campaign.
Fearing crop shortage, Carranza gov
eminent offers $1,000 for best planted
f'o1 I'm each township under his juris-
diCtiun.
Plans being made for $4,000 CONF
pany to construct ice palace in New
York, similar to skating resorts In Beers
lin, Paris and London.
Maxim Gorky, the Russian author. III
with pneumonia in Moscow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
GASOLINE ENGINE

circular ana drag-sa rigs. Drew and
Porter Litter Carriers. light ana heaYy
harnesses. Empire Cream Separators
and Milking Machines and Lightning
Evaporators
{. N. STYGLES, Underhill, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Berlin official dispatch claims Russia
has cancelled all permits for exports to
Rumania and states this is outcome OF
allied Paris conference and is designed
to put pressure on ncutrais
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

The per capita circulation in IL
United States on April was s3S4l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon business session was
opened with an address by Commissioner
Bates and was much in the form of II
questionable. one point of especial in
terest was raised by Thomas Mitchell.
chairman Of the board of sclectmen Of
Shclburnc. Mr. Mitchell arose to COM
plain In no uncertain language of the
damage which is being done the roads
between this city and II!nesburg by a
big automobile truck. 1t appears that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Fearing crop shortage, Carranza gov
eminent offers $1,000 for best planted
f,e'1 IN each township under his iuris-
dictiun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-13

Plans being made for $500 600 CONF
pany to construct ice palace in New
York, similar to skating resorts In Bers
IN oric aud op1op
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27

New British capital fotations in
May amounted to 37,194,000 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
SHIPPING News
FARE FROM JAPAN
TO HONOLULU
RAISED

bringing word that the first cabin
fare from Japan TO Honolulu had been
raised 81, from $93 to $40, making
the fare from Japan to Honolulu anil
San Francisco equal. the o. s. X
steamer Seattle Maru arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Japan. She
will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock
for San Francisco without mall, as
the MatS0nia. leaving tomorrow morn
ing. will arrive there before her.
One of the largest consignments OF
freight that has come to Honolulu
from the Orient arrived in the Seat
tie. amounting to 1896 tons and con
sisting of brown rice, 1851 bags, a
large consignment; beans, 2814 bags;
provisions, 1899 packages; shoyu
1853 tubs; MISC, 4554 tubs; sulphur
1S45 mats; peanuts, 256 bags; sake
100 tubs; oil, 1870 packages; mating
176 rolls; general, 1894 packages.
The Seattle Maru brought II bags
of mail for Honolulu, one cabin and
SO steerage passengers. The cabin
passenger was Y. Kirihara of Lihue
Kauai, and OF the SO steerage 20 were
picture brides. All passengers on
board for both Honolulu and San
Francisco were Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-27
new INSPECTOR
APPOINTED TO
HONOLULU

Thomas J. Heeney. local inspector
Of steam vessels. has received an Off
ciai notice from Washington notify
ing him that Joseph J. Meany has been
promoted and appointed 70 the posi-
ton OF inspector OF hullS al Honolulu.
Mcany has been assistant inspector
Of hulls at Portland. Ore. befor" his
promotion. Mcany takes the place Of
Vim Howe, who recently l"lt here
for San Francisco because OF i'll health
and has been ordered to report here
for duty by July l. Howe, as soon
as he regains his health, will be APP
pointed to the position Of assistant
inspector CT hulls al San Francisco,
This is not the first time that Meany
has held an official position in Homo
lulu. as several years ago he was with
the L. S. Quartermaster department
as master of all vessels assigned TO
the islands, and for a number of years
he was an officer on the American
Hawaiian steamers calling here.
Meany entered the steam vessels in
spectOrs service January l, 1914,
when he was assigned to the Portland
office and has held that position until
his recent promotion.