davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

l.. WELSH, LOUISIANA
Mr.. F. G. Seward, manager for the
Welsh Motion Picture Company and
infexibIe vertebra of the moose party
in this section, and son, Lester, and
Robt. S. Greer Jp,, chief operator Tor
the motion picture company, the force
that patches broken strips OF celulOld
into 1000 foot lengths of unaloyed Joy
for an expecant and appreciative audi
ence five nights in the week, went 10
Crowley Thursday on account OF the
presence in that city of Miller Bros. &
Arlngton's 101 Ranch show and the
Acadia parish fair. Robt. and Lester
were attracted by the whole snow
while Mr.. Seward, we are informed
sought connecting link between Jess
Wizards pugilistic success and the
political situation in Louisiana today.
MessrS. Fred Maund and Alex, McMll'
Ian were also in attendance at the
show.
Wateri Seed Rice for
sale, grown from import
ed seed on virgin land,
free of red-~A. I. Jones.
Master r. NJ. Gray, the Oldest son OF
Mr.. and r. NJ. Gray while at play IN one
| of the swings on the high school lost
his balance and fell from the swing
breaking his arm. He was carried by
| two of the larger boys to DR.. Arce'
neaux's office wnere his arm was sci
land given proper medical attention ano
| he is doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Russell, Miss Eve
MurrelI and Mr.. Lon L. Russell, OF Ged
were in Welsh Tuesday on a visit t
relatives and friends, coming over Il
( Ions touring car.
Don't forget the sale
: of household furniture a
:, YandIe bldg. next to Till
,. Ier's, Saturday. Nov. 9
Chas. F. Jeter, auCtiOnee
a Mr.. Clyde Burgin of the firm of Bu1
y gin Bros. merchants and extensiv
farmers of Thornwel was in Wells
" Tuesday on business.
m For SaIe-my driVin!
t horse, an al family hors
E. c. Willard.
+ Mr.. Sam W. Turner, Of Beaumol
Texas, was in Welsh Tuesday, Wedne
4 day and Thursday of this week looki
ol after business matters,
xt Supt. W. P. Annette, of jeff. Da'
ur Parish Public Schools was in Wei
ne Thursday looking after school matte
m. Bring your harness ar
is shoe repairing to J.
'Ol Robichaux, Office @
IN south street. 5-tf
Mrs. Flussie Robinson amount
&c that she will sell her entire houSeh
~ furnishings at public auction in
Yandle building opposite Welsh ca
riage and Implement Co., on Saturd
eS' Nov. 6.
" Mr.. and Mrs. L. R, Barbee and 81
'.A have just returned from an auto tt
INC to Bryan, Texas. where they vlsl
'S' Mr.. Barbee's brother, Harvey Bar
lnu and family. They report having hat
most enjoyable time and that the Fl
'ie car is an ideal means of getting abb
and seeing the country.
Auction Sale of hous
hold furniture at Yand
. set bldg. next to MiIlers
her Saturday. Nov. 8. Con
the
d. Health And Happiness Depend Upon
wal Liver.
That sluggish liver with its slug!
flow of bile is what makes the W
|Se look so dark at times. DR.. Kings
IS Life Pills go straight to the root OF
va difficulty by waking UP the actlo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
+ J. J. !. + ]. !. ]. i. /. i. i. !. i. !. +
= BIG WOODS +
i. :. :. = j. ]. j \ !. i. j j. 1. 1. i 4 i

Through the courtesy of Mr.. A.
Headrick a party consisting Of Mr.. w.
Cronlhite and wife and son, Chase,
and Mr.. Stooi1ey autoed to Grand
Forks and Crookston last Sunday.
The day was perfect, the roads fine
and the stretch of fields of grain
spelled prosperity every mile of the
way. The thought came to us, this is
the cnportune time to boost Mime
sofa for it seems to be the general
report all over the state that the
1915 crop looks the equal Of 1905.
East Grand Forks friends seemed
.ander cloud Their version is that
very soon "To Let" signs will ,adorn
many business houses: In other
words, a scourge has followed in the
wake of the dry vote. ~. e., :'i>-.'-- :.
While Albert Efterfeild was in
Stephen Saturday his brother, aged
ten, and little sister, aged six, at
home alone, found the house on fire.
The boy with great presence of mind
got his sister out and the two seeing
the new Ford near the door pulled it
away and saved it from the fire. 1t
is hard on Albert, he had just finish
ed his little home and lost everything
in it. {. 81 - -
Mr.. Mains autoed to Alvarado to
the church festival Sunday and visited
Willie and family.
Mr.. Ladien's family visited south Of
Alvarado Sunday.
A large gathering of .neighbors
and friends helped Mr. Lindberg's
celebrate their 25th wedding anniver-
sary last Thursday. They were hand
ssomely remembered with a silver set
as a token Of their good will and res
pect. Twenty auto loads filled the
house, made merry and Toasted till
II O'clock, when all voted it one Of
The merriest times of Big Woods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
j. !. i. j. j. J. !. !. + + + + + f. j. + +
!. EAST OF WARREN +
:. j. = !. =. J. J. j. i. !. !. i. !. !. !. f. +

+ j. i j = = = - ~ y - y = - - =
! EAST OF WARREN +
=. i. = j. =. j. j. !. i i. !. + + j. + + +
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Geo. Copp;y Thursday, June 10th.
o. Bodell and family are enjoying
their new Buick auto. .~..
The young people were pleasantly
entertained at the Knutsen. home Sat-
urday evening.
Don't forget: the: McCrea Farmers
Club meets Saturday evening, June
9Th. ,:.u> i,
Milton Warner entertained: THE
Boys club last week. w 80 - '>''>;'
Miss Hazel Anderson entertained
several friends from Oslo, Sunday af-
Eernoon. -. ,
The Monroe. Bros. enjoyed fishing
at Thief River Falls on Monday: K.
A. P. Bengston: is remodeling his
home. =. \..s.E -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
!. !. j. /. j. i. j. !. i + %3.3 1898.
j. FOLDAHE; +. !: 4
+ = + !. i. + j. !. !. i. !. J. j. !. !.

Everything. that was seeded ear y
is getting along fine, but there are
doubts about the late seeded u: &C.
count of it appearing as if we would
get a dry spell. 1T"
G:'Swanberg's are busy moving
into their new home
Miss Emma Meline: is working at
Levi G.. Johnson's. 49, -.
. John 0. Haugen's have purchased
an incubator: .::,:.* :sly,4 >s..:: g.,
In a few days road work will he
in full blast
Geo. j. Doe is in Warren as juror.
Alfred Hagstrom found suit case
on the road to Alma last Monday.
-. Chas.: Wallin and family and Mrs.
Hans: johnson and daughter, Esther,
passed thru here on their visit to
Roseau county last Sunday. On thei,
way back they called on @. c.. Swan
berg's. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
LET US SMILE.

The thing that goes the farthest to-
wards. making life worth while.
That costs the least and does the most
is just pleasant smile,
The smile that bubbles from heart
that loves it's. fellow men
Will drive away the cloud of gloom
and coax the sun again. -
It's full of worth and goodness, too,
" with manly kindness: bent,
It's worth a million dollars, and
doesn't cost a cent ,.
There is no room for sadness when we
see CHEEKY smile; .~~.~~. -.
1t always has, the same good look
it's never out Of style =:
1t nerves us on to try, again when
.- failure makes us blue;
The di1nples of encouragement are
good for me and you.
1t pays higher interest for it is
merely lent
It's worth million dollars, and
doesn't cost a cent. j..
A smile comes very easy-you can
wrinkle up with cheer
A hundred times before you can
squeeze out soggy tear.
It ripples out, moreover, to the heart
strings that will tug,
And always leaves an echo that is
very like a hug. -,.~
So, smile away. Folks understand
what by a smile is meant,
It's worth a million dollars, and
doesn't cost a cent.
j. Baltimore American.
The want column IS the Sheaf bar
gain counter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
GOOD TREATMENT -.
IS GOOD BUSINESS
,~.-E&E
Half Of Success in ..Oairying
=: Depends 81 % the Man la !. ~.
!. in Charge. e ::
=, - .:;,.t,,; -. 81, Z, -.
BY A. J. INQUIRE,

= ~ -. j. M'0OIHE,
Extension Division, Minnesota College
s2 Of Agriculture.
It is sometimes. said with much
truth that the feed and the cow are
only half in profitable dairying.s The
man is the other half In other words.
a mans ability properly. to care for
the herd is equal in Importance to
the equipment. That a COW or a herd
of COWS may average $50 or more
pounds of butter-fat annually, and
do It at profit, it is necessary that
the man in charge should be right.
Cows must freshen every year, and
that a COW may do. her best work
throughout her life she must have
about two months rest every year
For the average Minnesota condi-
tons COWS are most profitable when
they freshen. in the fall and early
winter. This divides the labor of the
year more; equally. The COWS can
then be given their rest in August
and September, when the other work
on the farm is heavy.
Keep Cows Comfortable.
One of the most important factors
in the care of dairy herd is to keep
the cows comfortable. Cows suffering
from the cold will not do their best
In milk production The barn should
be kept moderately even in the cold
est weather. If the COWS are turned
out to water in cold weather they
should be left out only while drink.
ing. A good rule to follow in this
matter is to leave the COWS out only
as long as a man would care to be
out without coat on and without
working. 1t pays to have arrange
ments for watering in the barn. It
also saves labor
Regularity and system are very i'm.
portant factors in successful dairying
The dairy. work should be done by
the, same persons daily and at tho
same time. The feeding, milking
cleaning out, and other work should
be done in the same order daily The
milking should be a part of the days
work and not left till after supper. It
is milking after supper that makes
the chore unpopular with farm help
i . 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
kx r e: :; III i
FOR LOVERS OF CHEESE.

!~HEES is considered by many to
~ DE indiSestiblc: hence it is not
s: frequently introduced into the
menu, 1t may not he so easy of di-
gestlon It's" some foods but; it's 1figesti-
bility is increased by cooking -
.Weiehtii: rof weight. cheese contains
twice dis mncl nutriment az beef.
Excellent Luncheon Dishes.
Cheese Fritters. - Take One-fOurth
pound of cheese. two tablespoonful
of breadcrumbs, one ounce Of butter.
one yo'& OF an egg. one teacupfuI Of
batter and seasOnings. Crate the
cheese and mix it well with the bread
crumbs. butter and yolk OF egg. Add
the salt and pepper and shape the mix
ture. Coat these in thick batter and
fry in deep fat until golden Drowned /
Cheese Patties.-Take crOustades OF
bread. two ounces of grated cheese,
one tablespoonful of milk. one ounce
of butter and salt and pepper. Pre-
; pare the croustades by cutting some
thick slices Of bread Cut these into
rounds and hollow out the center
Dip them in melted butter or good
dripping and bake in the oven until a
pale yellow color. Fill the centers
with the mixture OF cheese. butter and
milk. well seasoned. and replace in
the oven until the cheese is melted
Serve hot with sprigs of parsley. .S
Combine, With Macaroni. !
Macaroni Cheese. - Take one-fourtb
POUND of maearoni or spaghetti. one
fourth pound OF cheese, grated; one,
half pint OF milk. one ounce Of -four
! one ounce Of butter, one egg. salt and
pepper and toast: S.. Boil the macaroni
in salted water for fifteen minutes
Make some white sauce with the milk,
-four. butter and seasOnings. Add the
macarOni to the sauce: also half the
grated cheese and the egg. Place this
in Il bnttered pie dish and add the rest
of the cheese on top. Bake in mod
crate" oven until Drowned Serve with
toast. s. zl
Cheese Puff.-Take one-fourth pound
of cheese. two tablaspoonfuls of bread
crumbs. one-half pint OF milk. two
eggs. salt and pepper and one ounce Of
butter. Heat the milk in a saucepan
Add the butter and breadcrumbs Add
the cheese, stir until it is melted, cool
slightly and add the yolks Of the eggs
and seasonings. Whip the whites stiff
~ and stir these into the mixture.
Turn this into a CREASED pie dish and
bake in a quick oven until the whole
mixture puffs up and is a pretty gold
en- brown. Serve immediately, So. +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
The Man Who Advertises.

There are two classes of merchants
those who ADVERTISE, and those
who DO NOT. .z.:. -.
The man who adYertises has the
BEST OF THE DEAiFi. + + j;.,.H -
He keeps HIMSELF before the
public-he keeps HIS WARES be-
fore the public-,and he. keeps their
QUALITY and PRICE uppermost in
the PUBLIC MIND.
People TALK about the man who
ADVERTISEs, because they, know he
has something WORTH advertising
or he wouldn't advertise. -
Cobwebs never grow in..the store Of
the man who advertises, because peo-
pie buy his goods because he DOES
advertise. !.
People READ the advertisements
they LOOK for them and EXPECT
to find them-and often end in FOR
GETTING the man who does NOT adj
vertise. -:
Advertising PAYS. I
Get the habit, and GROW WITH
YOUR ADS. .i! s .:; .,;;: tESs d
One pound package ST fine Il linen I'm.
ish paper for 25 cents at the Sheaf IF.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02


One pound package Of file linen I'm.
ish paper for Is cents at the Sheaf Of.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02
Grandpap on. Modern Methods


BY some durn fool scheme IF tillin'
John has dreamed the pesky slough
In the medder.z Now he's spillin'
Fer some other trisato do
Drat his piter! Hin n Lizzie
Apays has their elbows bent. ~ .
All last winter John was busy .:::;
Maxim fence posts of se-ment.
:. ;:T.: g. g.: r -.
Slack times; Lizzie she's. a-}lglpin'.
John a right smart now and then,
SPECIFY if the kids amt yeIpin' ! 4.
But when they need tendin', then
Johns gas enjin does the washin,
And dinged if the thing don't churn.
Way John farms is sue caution;
WY them folks has gas tn burn!
:%!: :" ~: ...>.:.> = g. =, ss:5:* ~
John has got a patent dingus
Tu divide the milk and cream,
And he's built a konkreet thingus
Filled with some durn fodder scheme
Fer tn feed the drafted cattle.
tn increase their milk supply.
F1e says helf the farn1in' battle
Is the what, the when and why. e
Has rig for strainin' honey;
Railroad enjines hitched to plows.
lust got through a-spending money
Fer machines tn suck the cows,
Bought an auto, Liz is steerin'-
Speck: she'll run it. in the ditch.
But they're both farm engineerin'
And l guess they're gettin' rich!
Howard C. Kegley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02

. Adding machine paper for sale at
the Sheaf Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-02

The want column IS the Sheaf bar
gain counter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
HARRISON, SMITH
AND sEDGNICK0N
new COMMISSION
viii Prepare for Governor Re-
port on Legal Side of Water
Question of Islands
George *. Larrfson. superintendent

George *. Harrison, superintendent
OF the federal photography station;
Thomas +. Sedgwick, chemical and
technical expert and Investigator OF
artesian systems, and Arthur @.
Smith, deputy encouragement, will
serve on a water commission for the
Territory, having been appointed to-
day by the governor.
/ This Is the commission provided for
In Act SO of the 1915 laws, and will
deal especially, as pointed out today
by Mr.. Harrison, with the legal side
of the water question, with the pfivi-
llege Of drafting new laws Or changes
IN the present statutes dealing with
water, and submitting them in re-
port to the governor on or before Jam
nary I, 1917.
- Members Of the commission serve
without pay, according to the act
which states that they shall collect
and examine available data and In
formation relative to. the water re-
'sources, both underground and sur
face, and both privately and publicly
owned or controlled, In the Territory
sof Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
GAIIlEMARID
! DUE OFF PORT
At DAYLIGHT


Advices received today by Castle &
Cooke state that the steamer Kiyo
Maru VIII be OF port Thursday at day.
Eight. with 1000 tons of nitrate from
south America for local firms She
will sal, Saturday or Sunday.
Tomorrow morning at daylight the
seattle Marsi is due on port from Yo-
ikol1ama, with Zoo tons ofiffeight Tor
here She has one cabin and 4S steer
age passengers for Honolulu, and will
san Thursday night for San Francisco.
II the ships captain will accept the
shipment, mail for the mainland will
be despatched in her by the postof-
ice.
The Aztec, from Australia, is ex-
pected Sunday at noon. coming in
only for oil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
EMPEROR HOST ON
DAY OF FEASTlNG
AT old CAPITAL
Three Different Banquets Mark
Celebration of Coronation
at kiot0 Today

: Especial Gable TO Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE grand ban
auet of the coronation was held to
day at noon at the MILO palace. Thi:
is the sacred banquet Of the emperor
and was attended by the imperial con
sgress by foreign ambassadors and
ministers and 1000 Japanese officers
and officials.
Emperor Yoshihito gave the WORD
of Joy to Marquis Okuma, premier OF
Japan, who replied representing al
OF the Japanese people. The Russian
ambassador made a congratulatofy
address representing all OF the for
eign ambassadors and ministers. Ad
miral WHITEWATER and Ambassador
Guthrie represented the United States
at the banquet.
During the banquet number of the
ancient dances were given by mem.
bers present. Japanese officers gave
the Kumeno mel dance, which was
the state dance of Japan 1900 years
ago. Later on FIVE daughters of five
vfscounts of Japan gave an interpreta
tion of the Gosetsuno. mel dance,
which is said to be 400 years old.
The banquet closed at 4 O'Clock with
toasts to the emperor.
The second banquet of the corona.
tion ceremonies in Kioto win be held
this afternoon. The guests viii Be
foreign officers and officials now In
Japan. In the evening another ban,
quet will be given by the emperor to
all members of the housed of peers and
the house OF representatives.
KIOTO, Nov. 16.-Fiye beautiful
Japanese maidens,. peeresses of the
realm, wearing rich and brilliant Xxi.
monos, danced tonight an ancient
dance of old Japan at great state
feast held to celebrate the coronation
of Emperor Yoshihito. The emperor
himself was there and several thou;
sand people were gathered about the
banquet board as his personal guests.
Prominent among the foreign guests.
who included the members of the dip
Iomatic corps, was George w. Guthrie
the American ambassador, and Mrs,
Guthrie.
The pretty peefesses and their
dance formed but one of several fea.
lures calculated to impress this his
toric feast upon the memories of the
guests, especially the foreign guests.
Their dance Is known as the
"Gosechi." Other dances were the
"Kume" and .Fuzolxu." ancient must.
cal themes plays in the court from
the earliest ages y felicitioiis coca,
siOns. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value. sell Il By auction. See
.auetion adss--AdY.
Round the island N auto. $500.
lewis Stables. Phone 2l41.-ady.
Gonsalyes & Co, Ltd, have just re-
ceifed a. supply Of Portuguese onion
seed in u ID. bags.-(Adv.)
For q message OF coincidence or OF
.ooRgratulation, there's nothing handler
than Mutual Wireless. Just call up
,ls5a
Millinery for autumn correct in de-
sign, material and workmanship is to
be found at Mrs. J. Millions, formerly
Milton & Parsons, 11i2 Fort street..
ADV.
Careful shousewiyes will find an ex-
cellent opening for economy If they
win note the Wednesday specials Of
fered this week by Henry May & Co.
Phone 1911.
No two painters mix paint alike.
Choose the safe side, buy your paint
scientifically mixed at the factory of
w. p. Fuller e Co. 1t is sold by Lew
ers & Cooke.
Whatever your wants in lumber, you
can. be best served by Levers &
Cooke. Even II you only want few
feet OF lumber, they will be glad to
have your order and from that up to
a million feet!
The gas engine Is one of the great
Developments Of the century. 1t is ap-
plfcable to almost any business. Ho-
noiulu Iron Works are territorial
agents for Standard gas engines.
New line Of bfassieres, Juniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV. 81 ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
FIFTY Foreign
VAR VETERANS
JOIN new POST
Charter viii Be Kept Open An
other Week; Separate Post
Planned at SCh0field

Twenty-eigft more men signed the
charter OF Hawaiian Post No. 81, Vete-
rams of Foreign Wars, at q meeting
held last night at the afmory, bringing
the total up to so.
1t Is proposed now to keep the char
ter open another week, during which
time c. ]. Evans viii visit Schofiali
Barracks and other posts and get sig
natures OF men who have NOT been
able to attend the meetings. That
there viii be an enrolment Of 100 is
the hope of the officers OF the organi-
zation.
"A separate post Is toabe formed at
Schofied Barracks among the men az
the 25th Infantry, as there is always
more or less difficulty In getting In
from the barracks to meetings here.
The full list Of members OF the local
post of Veterans of Foreign Wars to
date is given below:
ON. Sgt. Ernest w. Ely, I'd Infan-
try, commander; C. j. Edwards, sem
for vice commander; D. f. Hall, II. s.
Navy, junior commander; Sgt. Louis
Broadus, Ordnance Dept, chaplain;
ON. SGT. John p. O'Keefe, ID lnfan-
try, surgeon: list sgt. Arthur w.
Hayes, Hospital Corps, qhartermastsr:
Sgt. Louis Abbott, I'd Infantry, officer
i6f the guard; Peter Holmes, Cd Infan-
try, post historian; Color Sgt. George
B. Stutzman, patriotic instructor; John
E McNellis, James A. Phillips, VIII
liam Carleton, Thomas f. Kennedy,
william Carey, William Bates, 4. K.
Richardson, Charles Bengal. Robert
Barr, Philip L. Fischer, Edward B.
Mullaney, William B. Milford, Samuel
e. Jenkins, Victor Whitaker, William
C. Harcombe, William Andrews. MI
schael Hurley, James Kelly, William
Frederick Bush, sergeant, I'd infantry;
William II sBlatcn, sergeant, Troop X,
4th Cavalry; James Hayden, sergeant,
Company D, "a Infantry: William
O'Kelley, Company ]. Sd Battalion En-
gineers; Clarence Thofp, 10th Cotnpa-
ny; GA. G.; Alexander Ball. quarter
master sergeant, I'd Infantry: r.
Quick, w. M. Hntciienson and Beverly
A. Simpson, Company X, 2dslnfantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
MANY REQUESTS NAMED
IN LYDIA sc0AN WILL

A petition for the probate Of the VII
81 the Lite LYDIA Bingham Coan. ask.
sife thkt Robbins b. Anderson be ap.
pointed executor Of the estate, was
nied IN circuit court today and will
be heard by Circuit Judge Whitney
early next month. The estate IS val
Ted atf about S2500, The devisees and
legatees named in the petition are
Hiram Bingham Sd, Mrs. Sarah Il.
Waters, Kate L. Reynolds, Mrs. Lillian
Brown, Oahu College, Self Miwa. NO
mans Board Of Missions for the Pa
cific islands, Hawaiian Board. Yale In
China, iFouchow hospital for Its en-
doWment, RaWalai Association for
widows Of India and the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign
EMISSIONS. Many Of the gifts were dis
ttributed during Mrs. Coan's lifetime,
! Il was stated today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
MYSTIC Shrine
CEREMONIAL
NOVEMBER q

Aloha Temple. Ancient Arabic Or
d6r N6Dies Of the Mystic Shrine
oasis OF Honolulu. viii ah0ld It's eere
nonial session Saturday afternoon
and evening. November "a. at Mason
ic Temple, announcements received
today by local Shriners state.
George B. Angus. potentate of Alo
ha. and Harry G. Bruins, recorder, an
nounce that mobiles ARE TO gather ~
1850 In the afternoon of November
"a az Masonic Temple. for thel cere
monial proceedings. Ats O'Clock that
evening banquet win conclude the
days solemnities and jollities.