davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Junior LEAGUE Organized.

A Junior League Of the N. E. Church
was organized Sunday evening. the fol-
lowing officers being elected:
Supt., Miss Flora Sawtell.
1st ". p, Rose Peterson.
End v. p, Mildred Toothacker.
Bird ". p, Nina Pennock.
4th v. p, Ruthanna Ruthstrom.
Sec., Henning johnson.
Treas, Gordon Seavoy.
Organist< Carl Jacobsen.
The league Il for children under four
teen years Of age. A regular meeting
win BE- hsld at the church parlors to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
,e teams lined up as follows:
Keep Your Bowels Regular.

As everyone knows. the bowels are
the sewerage system Of the body, and
ikctsf the greatest Importance that
An move once each day. If yosr
bowels become constipated. take dose
Of Chamberlain's Tablets just after
supper and they win correct the disor-
der. For sale BY the Superior Phar-
macy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson. Ska.
nee. advertisements
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
miscarry. they will be rendered red
hot reception and serenade this evening
by "Our Boys Band"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nilsen have the best
wishes of their many friends for .
prosperous and happy welded life.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. Mary's church at Waverly, Mimi,
February 22nd, when Miss Louise
Moran, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moran. formerly Of L'Anse, became
the bride Of Guy Brown Of Waverly-
Miss Della Moran, cousin Of the bride.
acted as bridesmaid, while Ernest
Moran. brother of the bride. was best
man.,
Miss Moran is well known and has
many friends here. All who are ac-
quainted with her here wish the couple
much happiness and joy.' They win
make their future home in Duluth.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
Administrators Appointed.

On Monday Referee in Bankruptcy
r. T. Looney appointed Frank N. En-
mis- as special administrator Of Laurn
Bros. store at Bsraga. This action
was taken at the request Of several
copper country creditors. \,
Laurn Bros. have been in business in
Baraga for several years and have al
ways enjoyed q good trade.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
BARACA TROUNCES
PEQUAMINC FEDS.

The Baraga hockey team last Sunday
defeated team from Pequaming by .
score of 8 to 2.
The first half was fast and close. it
being 3-2. In the second hald the Bar
aga boys went after the goats Of their
opponents with vengeance, gathering
In six more points to Pequaming,s
nothing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04
n. r. P. A. Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Northern
Forest Protective Assnciation II called
to meet at the City Hall in Marquette
on Tuesday. March 7th-the first ses-
sion to be at 1890 q. m.
A general invitation is extended to
the public to attend. rs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-04

Of 58 years. He had been III for some
time and returned . short time ago
from the Marquette hospital, where he
received treatment.
He 10 survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Francis Of Hubbell and Mrs.
Della Iadcourfof Perkins. Delta soun-
ty.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from Sacred Heart church. in
termeht being in the L'Anse cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
This Is Your Last Chance!

The terms of the sale are these:
l. 81 puts the cabinet you choose in
your home.
2. 81 weekly quickly pays for it.
3. The low cash price fixed by the
factory prevails strictly.
4. No interest. No extra fees.
s. This sale is under the direct super.
vision of the Hoosier Company.
6. Your money back if you are not
delighted.
You need Hoosier Cabine: more right
now than at any other time of the year.
Your kitchen is hot and disagreeable, and
in addition you have more work to do. You
have fruit to can preserves to make and hum
areds of other things which keep you in the
hot, sitting kitchen for many extra hours.
The Hoosier will save you many hours of
this unnecessary time and will start working
for you tomorrow if you decide at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
negro METHODISTS.
RAISE $45l5 FOR
CHURCH COLLEGE
Woman "Crowned" for Her
Part in Prohibition Fight.
Tyus Elected Dean.
(By w. Conway Smith)


The fourth days session Of the edu-
cational rally was called to order by
Bishop r. A. Carter and devotional
services were conducted by Rev. j. G.
BraXter of Wydener. This was fol
lowed by the receipt OF the final re-
ports of the various conferences. as
to finances, and the receipt by par
Gel post, from Mrs. E. E. Peterson OF
Texarkana, one of the general agents
of the w. G. T. u, of a gilded crown,
the ''crown OF glory" which was
shipped from Convert, Mich, and
which the bishop ordered placed upon
the head of Mrs. NJ. L. Bullock be-
fore the open meeting, as an act OF
appreciation on the part of Mrs. Peter
son for services rendered by Mrs
Bullock in the prohibition fight in this
state.
The reports of the conferences, by
Districts were IS follows:
Southwest conference: TeIarkana
district, $3.50; Magnolia district,
S2SS.75; Washington district $3.50,
Prescott district, $352.75, Camden dis
t.lct, 1910.
Little Rock conference: Fort Smith
district, 1923; Pine Bluff, 125; North
Little Rock, $2S9.65, Little Rock, $50.
Arkansas conferences: Wynne dis
trict, $34S.64; Forrest City, $3.50; Earl,
s260.S5; Osceola, $152.7o; Searcy,
$3O6.50.
Total reported from all sources to
date, S4,515.79.
Name Advisory Beard.
The convccation enthusiastically
elected an advisory board of the fo /
lowing prominent white citizens Of
Pine Bluff, for the Arkansas Hay
good Industrial college: J. e. Boyca,
of the Cotton Belt bank; S. c. Alex
ander of the Merchants & Planters
bank; E. B. Bloom, secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce; J. w. Craw
ford, Mayor Simon bloom. Rev. Marion
Nelson Waldrip, pastor of the Lake
side Methodist church, and Rev. ".
J. e. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
Rev. George L. Tyus o. WASHINGTON
was elected dean of the college. Other
additions have been made to the fao-
ulty to give it needed strength.
Special attention is to be given n
raising OF hogs, cattle and poultry al
Ine COlleSeS, anu du olCIdlu Is W DN
set out and tended. The dormitorios
were ordered given necessary repairs.
A new dining room, a laundry build
ing and other structures were ordered
erected. A committee was named,
composed of NJ. D. 'Meechum, J. Jones,
A. n. Allen, w. r. Ashmore and VIM.
Meechum. to estimate farm values.
and this committee reported the vaiuc
Of crops raised so far at $1,000 at an
expense of less than $500. through the
aid of the students at the college.
Hen. R. NJ Galbraith and Hon. J. e.
Boyce made interesting and iastruc-
tive talks, following which, they were
given the chautauqua salute.
Rev. w. S. Davis, presiding elder
Of the North Little Rock conference,
led the state in educational money.
Rev. l. P. Norman, J. w. Nichols and
VIM. Redwine were the leaders among
the pastors il this work, and they
were all awarded prizes by the bish-
op. ~ n
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
HAYNES COMPANY
CHANGES PLANNED

New York, Sept. 16.-By a deal
made recently the stock of the Hay
mes. Automobile company of Indiana
may be taken up by the Haynes Au-
tomobile company Of New York, q
holding corporation, consideration of
$4,5O0OOO being paid to the stock
holders of the Indiana corporation, in
addition to receiving half of the stock
of the holding company. Arrange
ments already are under discussion
for placing on the market a cheap
er car, to be known as the "Junior
Haynes"
Horace C. Stilwell, a promoter of
York financiers, signed an agree
ment with the stockholders Of the
Haynes company on August %. The
agreement provides that ninety days
shall be given the New York group
to consummate the deal. The hold
ing company is to have 100000 shares
of stock Each stakeholder in the
present Haynes company is to re-
ceive six shares of the holding COM
panys stock for each share of the
present stock. 1t is proposed to
place the other half of the holding
companys stock on the market. The
agreement provides that the present.
stockholders are to elect half of the
board of directors.
According to announcements COM
ing from Kokomo, A. G. Steberling,
who has been manager of the COM
pany for the last three years, and his
assistants will remain in charge
should the deal be consummated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

field goals helped to bring up the score
On several occasions.
The old men that are left, and who
are sure of coming back to school. are
Mcintyre, Gould, Albright Harper,
Perdue, Quinn and Williams. On
these few will fall the burden of the
heavy work Several new faces will
be seen this season. Jones, Goodwin.
Wilson, Hensley, Shelby, Marshall,
Sheppard, Mcintyre and several
others.
Practice will start Monday after
neon at o'clock. New toys have
been ordered and will be here in a
few days. The coach hopes to have
everything in running shape by the
end of the week, so that he can start
crimmage next week. He wants four
teams this season and will work hard
to get them out. Mccain and Will
liams are going to help him with the
youngsters and some lively times are
to be expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
E0OMY OUTLOOK
|FOR FOOTBALL At
/ Pine BLUFF High
q ssett Loses Seven of His
Best Men, and Must Build
a New Machine.

zrootball prospects st the High
oo1 this season look gloomy
ach Rassett has been taking stock
Eelv and finds seven cogs OF his ma
me of last season gone to other
mas to play on other teams, to show
~ shirt of Pine Bluff High.
mi Of a squad of thirty men last
%son some of them for their first
son at the game, Coach Bassett
hammered, mauled, dubbed and
lled one of the best teams that
represented the maroon ana
lie At the beginning, some of the
st ardent fans predicted nothing
drubbing, and awful drubbings at
\ That bunch of nerve and mus
with some degree Of technique.
m live for a long time in the hearts
~ minds of the loyal fans of the
7ne Bluff High school. Out of the
Som came prospects, and they
smed up strong and great, not hay
single defeat marked against
SEil history repeat? This will be
II for the future to decide. School
ms Monday and a formal call Tor
4ball men will be announced. Out
!. student body Of nearly 800, half
whom are boys, fully fifty are ex-
Ned to answer the call and come
NK+he rescue. The coach has been
no some missionary work during
mast month and feels sure that
will get the support from the boys
that they will be on hand to help
the team out of the gloom which
heen cast around it since the loss
10 MANY of last years warriors.
iven. last seasons quarter, has
to Baylor. Another quarter Will
to be developed-and they do
crow on trees. A good general IS
led at all times on the gridiron.
pn could put "pep" in the team and
accurate passing helped when a
ard mass was necessary. Collins,
left tackle. has been lost by
auation. Trulock, Moss and Har~
all half backs of excellent cali
will not be in the line UP this
on. Bays, full back for four years.
not be able to play on account OF
limit. This will be sad blow to
team, for he was one of tho most
able back field men in the state
! the most dashing plunger the Hi
ever had. Mccain, all state end,
not be allowed to play on account
strenuous schedule, as he hopes
raduate in June. Heinie's ability!
n end is not questioned for one
lent, and as 2, punter he has few
Is and no superiors in the secon-
class. Cross, who played a star
! on the opposite end with Heinie,
go direct to West Point. His
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
REPUBLICANS PLAN
PUT OUT A TICKET
Jefferson County Negro Organization
Urges Formation ".lughes and
Fairbanks" League.

Negro Republicans Of Jefferson
county, in county mass convention as
sembled yesterday, adopted resolu-
ton recommending that the county
central committee place partial county
and township tickets in the field to
be voted on at the approaching No.
vcmber elections.
The convention also adopted a reso
luton condemning .'lily-whiteism,' -
and another urging the organization
of "Hughes and Fairbanks" leagues in
every ward and township in the coun-
ty.
Temporary chairman H. NJ. Thomas
called the meeting to order and was
made permanent chairman, and DR.. j.
S. House of Sheriff. was made secre-
tary. The convention selected the fol-
lowing delegates and alternates to at
tend the Republican state convention
to meet at Little Rock ca Sept. 26:
Delegates-Ferd Havis, w. B. Jacko,
H. Nj. Thomas, DR.. J. S. House, b. n.
Crawford, Dr.. NJ. V. Fearce, Rev. S. l..
Woolfork, D. D. Edwards, J. R. Hearin,
J. A. Singletery, Zack Triggs, j. F.
Jones, S. G. Pryce, Rev. j. w. Nc
Crary, A. ". Spears, G. r. Polk, B. 3.
Jackson, Dr.. =. w. Young, and M. D.
Davis.
Alternates-A H. Goodloe, A. B.
Knight, Rev. C. A. Woolfork, J. G.
Parker, r. S. Gibbons, e. D. Price, D.
D. Walls, j. c. Coleman, Chas. Col
Inns, l.. v Franklin, F. C. Ashford, C.
A. Taylor, Rev. Jas. Jones, DR.. w. E.
O'Bryant, n. W. shelton, Dr.. H. l.. Jor-
dan, Rev. DR.. ]. I. Lowe, DR.. J. w.
Parker, and Dr.. T. p. Lytes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
COMPLIMENTS SORRELLS.
Star City Ledger Praises Circuit
Judge's Work on Bench.

The Ledger of star City, where Cir
cult Judge w. B. Sorrells has benn
conducting court for the past week
has this to say concerning the judges
manner Of empaneling the grand
jury:
"The Ledger desires to compliment
Judge w. B. Sorrells for his able and
comprehensive charge in empaneling
the grand jury. Judge Sorrells point
ed out CLEARLY the duties OF the
Grand jury. admonishing them to dis
charge their duty without fear or
favor and that the peace, prosperity,
life and liberty of our people depends
upon the enforcement of our laws by
tae court and juries of our country.
Judge sorrells especially urged the
grand jury to look into the violations
Of the liquor law and to indict any
and all persons violating this law
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

The German Lieut.. Fahlbusch,
whose successful exploits in the air
have been mentioned IN official dis
patches, has been killed in action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

The first experiment in Japan in the
manufacture of artificial silk is being
tried at Yonezawa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
Conveniences
That Save Steps

Here are few Of the convent
ences that save miles of steps
conveniences that save time and
hours of extra work.
If for no other reason than to
satisfy yourself, come and see
how they save time. actually
use them in 0zly store tomorrow.
Mrs. Christine Frederick's Food Guide
and Salad Chart.
Large sanitary, self-cleaning Aour bin.
with glass front.
Flour sitter that shakes out the foui
four times faster than the ordinary
sitter that grinds. Grit can't pass
through sieve, and 1t won't wear out
The removable metal sugar bin, auto.
matte feed. The only bin made
from which you can scoop sugar out
at the top as easily as you can take
it out at the bottom.
Simple system of household accounting.
The Hoosier exclusive revolving spice
rack that brings all spices to your
fingers ends instantly.
There are 80 other features just as int
portant that you must see to appreciate.
You incur no obligation to buy
unless you wish. We simply want
to give you this chance to decide
now before prices advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
Why You Must Act Quickly


$4,000 Hoosier Cabinets were sold in only
As days this spring, when it was announced
that prices were destined to increase. Hun
dreds of Hoosier agents all over the country
ordered all the cabinets they could possibly
get. Many shipments that were received
one day were entirely sold out the next.
Hosts of women who failed to get the
Hoosier are fastening to take advantage of
the Hoosier Club Plan Sale and the last of
the 0ld-time prizes.
This means that the small number of
cabinets we have left will not 60 round.
Make up your mind you are going
to see these farewell Hoosier values
in our store. Decide while you still
have the chance-not after it is too
late. This is our last announcement.
Let everything else go and see US
at once. 1872,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22
TAX SALE


sale
the town OF ol OF
forth
and nd costs
eeralrr eanrer yeachbid advance
to to
vnuAah enotherwis
at
Wtles Goth day Of November A. d. 1916
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-22

Sarah Richards SEASW Wh....-.,
Herman L. Rummel. Lot IL Sh NE Il
Geo. Bassett. Lot l.2 l.2.............
John W. Martin. NWi4 NEA .....
Sarah Richards. El4NW u NEh SWh
John A. Brosky WhSW WA..........
John 4. Brosky. EhSEA
SanteFe Pacific r. r.. NWh SWh
@nteFe Pacific X. r., NWASEH
SeHa HarDeson. Sc \ NEASEA
Alexander Milne. SEA hSW y SWk Sc y
Alexander Milne, SEA- NWA NE Y SW
NWASEA
Dave Dave Wiley, SWhSEASlaSEL.
pase pa Wiley. NEASW 4 NW1. SWA.
Ne'ls Ellis. WhNW u NEk NV u NV
l.. MA ............,
'as n; Davis, EiaSEA NV u SE u NJ
~" - '''........... .............
4; tn Merchant, SWASW WA..........
nntf' r. Meyers, E1sSWA W hSE a.
hliza Jane West. SWL
hNeAaGder h,es Milne, Ny NEk
pNA harheson, NWAS SW 4 A.........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Germans drop bombs in Russian
Poland and by way Of contrast scat
ter from areoplanes tracts telling how
happy are the Russian prisoners.
A threeineh steel cable with Q rope
core that has been manufactured for
hosting in a mine IN Cuba withstood
a pulling test Of about 3S6 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
HILO BOARD Of
TRADE TO GIVE
CUP FOR GUARD
Special star-Bulletin correspondsnc.l

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Jan. 14.-In order to promote
interest in the National Guard and to
help along the proposition as much as
possible committee was appointed
some time ago to look into the matter
and suggest some means of attaining
the desired end This committee has
now reported back to the Hilo board
of trade and declares that 1t is in
favor of offering a handsome silver
cup for competition among the various
companies of the guard for the best
drill put up by any of those bodies.
The contests are to be started be-
fore March 81. and they are to be con.
tinued at six months intervals. The
cup has to be won twice by a COM
pany before IL becomes the property
of the organization.
As the old companies have been
mixed up with the new ones that were
formed recently, all will have an
equal chance for the trophy. 1t is ex.
pected that there will be keen compe.
tition for the cup and that its ultimate
fate will not become known for some
considerable length Of time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
PRESIDENT HAS
ROCKS AHEADIN
MILITARY PLANS
Some Democrats as. Well as
Republicans Are Likely to
Make Way Rough
BY c. 9. ALsERT.
p.ci.l s..r.sull..in corr,.pona,ne,l


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 5.-The
tug of war in Congress began early in
the New Year. The administration
program will be hammered by Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans, It is now
certain. IL becomes more apparent
every day that the contest over the
preparedness recommendations of the
President will be warm and long
drawn out.
The Democrats OF the House who
support the view of the President are
handicapped by having the party
leader, Representative Claude Kitchin,
lined up with the opposition. Mr.. Kit
chin has said that he viii not oppose
the national defense program as lead
er of the House, but as an individual
congressman. Those who know. the
impetuous and pugnacious Kitchin do
not believe for minute that the pre-
stand idly by and permit fellow con.
gressmen to nag him. II is feared by
Democrats that he will turn loose a
lot of bitter language, charging men
and newspapers with being influenced
by the manufacturers of arms and fnu.
nitions of war. The prospect for bit.
ter, turbulent and wasteful days in the
House is very bright.
All Washington is exercised at this
time over the visit of Col E. M. House
of Texas and New York to the bellig-
erent countries as special represen.
tative of the President The silent
man Of mystery has announced that he
will go abroad to take certain infor-
nation to American diplomats that
cannot well be transmitted by mail
or wire. He will see Ambassadors
Page at London, Gerard at Berlin.
Sharp at Paris and Page at Rome. He
may go to Russia, Also 1t is reported
that congressional investigation will
be asked for to ascertain the facts
about Col. House. Such an inquiry
might not reveal very much. for Col.
House is to represent the President,
not the Senate.
The return of the President and
Mrs. Wilson to the White House has
opened what promises to be the most
brilliant social season Washington has
had In years. The White House re.
ceptions will be features of the sea-
son. Being pretty, gracious and per-
sonally very popular. Mrs. Wilson viii
be quite an attraction at the Executive
Mansion this winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
PROVES
INSTITUTE HAD
BUSY II MONTHS

Nearly 500 sailors were entertained
az concerts held In the fiscal year Of
1915, and 324 visits were made TO
vessels In the harbor Of Honolulu in
that time, according TO the twelfth
annual report Of the Seamen's Insti-
tute, distributed today.
Superintendent Charles F. Mant's
report for the year, included In the
publication, shows the institute to
have had a very successful year.
The completion and opening Of the
Panama Canal to the worlds shipping
has already brought many large
steamers to Honolulu for coal on their
way east, and Il 10 very evident that
In the future there will be q large
increase In the traffic across the Pa
cific. OF which We shall undoubtedly
have our share" he says In part.
In the year. the captains. pursers
and officers Of the steamers Manchu-
RIA. Korea, Siberia, Matsonia, VIII
helmina and Lurline contributed q
total Of 3258.19 to the general funds
Of the institute. The institutes saw
ing. bank helped a number of sailors
to save money, and $500 was depos-
tied temporarily during the year, for
safekeeping.
The report of Treasurer H. Nick.
Harrison shows the institutes re-
celpts In the fiscal year from June
30, 1914. to June 80. 1915. to have
been $5,642.6f, and the disbursements
to have aggregated $4,434.34. leaving
q balance on hand Of si,20S.07.
Officers Of the Seamen's Institute
of Honolulu are: l. Tenney Peck,
chairman of committee: II. NJ. Won
Holt, vice-chairman; Ed Towse. sec
rotary; II. Mex, Harrison, treasurer;
H. w. M. Mist, auditor Chas. F.
Mant, superintendent.
On the committee are the follow
ing: VIM. A. Bowen, Jos. p. Cooke,
A. D. Cooper, T. c. Davies. Gen. E.
Davis, VIM. G. Hall, H. Nick. Harri-
sen; DR.. w. C. Hobby, n. w. NJ. Mist,
H NJ, Won Holt L. Tenney Peck, and
Ed Towse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
BORN.

NAKAO-ln this city. January 20. 1916.
to Mr., and Mrs, Mata1o Nakao Of
Desha lane, Palama, a daughter
KikudD.
PETT1GREW-In this city, January
10, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Pettigrew of 1875 Middle street, Ka-
lihi. daughter Sarah.
MEAD--In this city. January is, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Mead Of
s6l WaiSkamilo road, Kalihi, q son
Harold. +
TANIGAWA-1n this city, January is,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ishihe Tani-
gawa OF Desha lane, Palama, q
daughter-Haruye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
few DAYS
MORE FOR
EXPERT ADVICE

{ Honolulu people should not fail to
take advantage of their present op-
portunity to, consult with experts in
regard to interior decoration. Mr.. r.
j. Huffman, Mr.. O.. w. Amthor and
Mr.. A. NJ. Morgenthaler, each an au-
thority In his line. will be at Levers
& Cookies store until January 26th
and without price will gladly give ad.
vice regarding wall papers, mural dec
erations, tapestries. linens draperies.
period furniture, etc.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

The aerodome management. has an
nounced that within the near future it
will give a big smoker to the enlisted
men of the garrison. The night will
be free to the men of Fort Shafter.
admission being toEholders of ordinary