davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
HAMAkUA R0ADPATROi.
BARNARD TELLS OF HIS
CURIOUS EXPERIENCES
HELD UP BY WHAT is FOUND TO
BE OFFICER OF THE LAW.
HELD FOR TYING HIS
HORSE.

Hilo. May Pc. w. Barnard of
Laupahoehoe believes the Police De-
partment is trying to boycott Hilo. He
says talk about your labor union and
your Oriental Protective Association.
they are small potatoes as compared
with the despotism of your Hilo Pre-
servers OF the Peace. They seem to
have formed a league, with the ap.
prevail of the Sheriff, to prevent the
people of Hamakua from visiting your
city The Hamakua road is patroled
by police as street or an alley In
city You never know just when you
are going to be held up by member
OF the police force and ordered to pro-
duce Ave dollars as a guarantee OF your
appearance in Court.
Once, not long ago. was in n Vol
cano Stables stage with others coming
TO Hilo. AS we neared bridge across
one of the gulches, a strange man
jumped from hiding place and
stopped the stage. 1t was some min
utes before we knew whether we were
in the hands of highwayman or what
was the matter. Our assailant proved
10 no n member Of the Hilo police. He
was in hiding 70 see II he could not
cotcb eoma ono nm tho charge of fast
and furious driving These road agents
of the Hilo police force are lying in
wait AT ALI bours Of the day along Ha-
makua road IT, team trots two stems
on n bridge or cuIyert the officer leaps
from his hiding Mace. arrests the
driver. Axes hail collects Il and lets
him po
week." continued Mr.. Barnard, when
few OF us were on our way home
frnn, Hiln uhnra NO had haan IN wit =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
r. e. KING.
Cottage Grove, King Street.
Tel. White 1861.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
May 26.-H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Gay.
Miss Muther, Mrs. ID. b. Murdoch, Mrs.
d. b. Baldwin, A. C. Dowsett, J. Jor-
gensen, Edgar Morton, David Morton,
John Richardson and wife. J. II. Nor
rison, Mrs. Wong Leong, Miss L. Ro-
back, w. Il. Healy, Master II. Lake.
For Kauai ports. per stmr Mikahala,
May 26.-Miss Alice Ewart, Mrs. And
erman, T. r. Robinson. Dr. McLain, s.
w. Wilcox, A. C. Alexander, J. Grace,
Mr.. Holdt and wife, C. c. Henion, 7,
Baumann, H. Walters, p. Mohr and A
deck.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. Ike Az
Hou, May CIV. Thompson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
TENNIS DOUBLES.

As was forecasted in the Bulletin
yesterday afternoon. Cunha and Elston
and Ross and Bicknell came out win
ners in the doubles on the courts of the
Beretania Tennis Club in the after
noon. Cunha and Elston beat Hitch
cock and Babbitt by a score OF 6-3, Ga.
and Ross and Bicknell defeated Mott
Smith and Davies by score OF 6-3, 60.
II the weather permits, the winnera
will meet on the Beretania courts at
4:3O o'clock this afternoon to contest
for supremacy. The winners of the
match. who will undoubtedly be Cunha
and Elston, will play Adams and Brock
for the championship of Honolulu in
doubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai,
May 27.-G. H. Evans, e. Omsted, w.
G. Taylor, Il. E. Conant, w. II. Rice,
Jr., C. Murakami, w. Z. Rowell, f.
Gay and 60 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

Some people are so fond OF news
paper notoriety that they are even dis
appointed If they don't see their names
In the list OF casualties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box; rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

New stock of kodaks has just been
opened by the Honolulu Photo-Supply
Co. Kodaks rented for any OCCASION
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

MoRGAN-At Waikiki, May 22nd, to
the wife OF j. A. Morgan, twin
daughters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

Nllt lhttNlhbo an iolio"os
Garbage Crematory IS 10000 90
Sewerage .......... s2,575 90 !
Outfall Sewer ....... 10000 on
Storm Sewers and drains 10000 90
Fire Station, Judd and
Nuuanu ........... 5000 90
Fire Station, Waikiki =. 5000 90 4
Fire Station, Kalihi .... 5000 90
Fire Hydrants, Honolulu 5000 90
Nuuanu Reservoir, No. 10000 90
Kalihi Reservoir .... $4,000 %
Diamond Head Reser-
yoir ................ 5000 90
Cast Iron Pipe ...... 10000 90
Electric Light Plant ... 10000 90
Fourth District Stables. 1900 OO
Fifth District Stables 1900 w
District of Koolaupoko-
Steel or Concrete Bridge
kaneohe ........ 5,OOO w
Steel or Concrete Adult
ments, Kahaluu ..... 1000 90
Breakwators, Waiahole
and Kaalaea ... 5000 W
Culverts, Concrete .... 1000 90
Concrete and Stone
Bridge, Waikane 80. 5000 %
District of Koolauloa-
Roads and Bridges, Ha-
nala Homesteads go. 5000 90
Kalaunui Breakwater 1000 %
Homestead Roads, Pau
malu and Pupukea ... 5000 90
Bridge ut Kaawa ....... 1000 90
District of Waialua-
Steel or Concrete Bridge
at Kaupo .......... 5000 90
Steel or Concrete Bridge
Kaukonahua ...... 1000 90
Kaiaka Bridge ......... 5000 90
Paukauila Bridge ..... 5000 OV
Extension Of Kamooloa
Road ............. 1900 90
District of Eva and Waia-
nae
Bridges, Approaches and
Abutments ........ 2J,OOO W
Road Kipapa and Wal
kakalana Clutches go. 10000 90
Road to Laulaulei Home
steads ........... 1000 %
Honolulu
Fort Street, Extension
and Purchasing rights
of way ............ 5000 90
Hotel Street Extension. 5000 90
Kukui Street .......... 10000 90
Pauahi Street .......... 5000 90
School Street .......... 10000 90
Queen Street ........... 10000 %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
OAHU ITEMS ARRANGED

The Oahu members in the House Of
Representatives nave concluded their
sessions and the pro rata has been APP
portioned. 1t is probable that some OF
the items will be submitted to the
House as a whole for its final consid-
Grafton. The list of items arranged in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
MUTATIONS WANTED.

WANTED - Position by experienced
coachman; Honolulu references Civ.
en-. Inquire Magoon bldg, room lS,
from 3 a. IN. to IL m. 2462-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
LOST.
FOUND.

FouND-Insurance against the break
age OF plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 2O5l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
r. e. KINGS LIST.

FOR RENT.
AT THE BEACH, cottage. barn, chick.
en- house, bathroom; $50.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, mosquito
proof; sewer connections; SIS.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE at Cottage
Grove, King st.
FURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms.
FOR SALE.
FOUR COTTAGES at a bargain known
as King Place by the German
Church, Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

WAkTEp-ln private family furnish
ed room with bath room connections.
Travelling man very little in Honolu.
lu: references. Address T. p, Bull
letin. 2466.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

wANTED-Young German $3.50 wishes
position; handy with tools: distance
no objection. Address c. X,
Bulletin Office. 2i66.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF I. l.. p. sa'
ger. by II. II. Pearson, on important
business. Answer Immediately. Ad'
dress No. q Laskie Street, bet. Sth
and 9Th Sts., opp. Mission, San Fran
cisco, Cal. 2463.1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

roR RENT-on Fort st., Groom mos.
quito.proof cottage. Apply to ]. w.
Podmore, corner King and Bethel
SITS. 2425.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

WANTED - $4,000 for two or three
years at s or 8 per cent per annum,
: on real estate security worth $4,000.
Address II. c., this Office. 2346.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

WAkTEp-By young man, a position
OF any kind. Address G. H., Bulletin
Office. 2460.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BARRIERS.

W. r. Chiffon has removed his bar.
Der shop to No. SO Hotel St., next
to the Honolulu Tobacco Co.
2450-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HELlo! Have you dandruf? Try
Pachecos Dandruff Killer. At I'm
ion Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

WANTED-A japanese couple wish a
situation; the man to cook and the
wife housework, etc. Address "Sera" ,
Bulletin. 246l.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27
TO LET.

TO LET-Desirable unfurnished rooms |
for rent. reasonable: in suits or sin. |
gle: best location in town. Enquire |
1889 Alakea cor. Beretania. 2465.1w
FOR RENT-On Fort St., Groom mos
quito.proof cottage. Apply to ]. w.
Podmore, corner King and Bethel
SITS. 2425.tf
TO LET-Roomy bath tub. with either
hot or cold water and all modern
improvements. Call at Silent Bar.
Der Shop. 2019.tf
FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms-Nice,
cool. mosquito proof rooms. Alakea
st. House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.tf
TO lET-Three furnished rooms. sin.
gle or light housekeeping. 726 Bere.
tania ST., near Alapai. 2463.lw
TO LET - Furnishing housekeeping
rooms: hot and cold baths. Los An.
geles, 1543 Fort st. 2355.tf
COOL, mosquito.proof rooms; 81 per
week. Alakea st. House, AIakes st.
bet. Hotel and King. 2265.tf
TO LET-Two cottages, modern i'm
provements; on Cunha's lane. next
to Mormon Church. 2447'1m
FOR RENT-Neat furnished cottage;
suitable for a couple housekeeping.
At 1881 Kinau st. 246O.tf
TO LET-Cottage on Vineyard St.; 3
doors from Punchbowl. Apply at 1852
Vineyard st. 2460.tf
| TO LET-Furnished room for two gen.
| tlemen; Emma Street. Apply p. o.
Box 90. 2466.lw
TO lET-Storage room In the center
OF Honolulu. Inquire Of A. V. Gear.
2436.tf
TO LET - Furnished rooms at S74
King st. 232s.tf
LOST Many thousands OF dollars
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In.
vestment Co. represent four Of the
strongest fire insurance companies.
2O51.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

COOL, mosquito.proof rooms; 81 per
week Alakea st. House, AIakes st.
bet. Hotel and King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

FOR RENT-Neat furnished cottage:
suitable for a couple housekeeping
At 1881 Kinau st. 2460.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-27

TO LET-Cottage on Vineyard St.; 3
doors from Punchbowl. Apply at 1852
Vineyard St. 2460.tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
Big Money in Apples.

{" paid fifty cents a peck for these
apples" said President Winston If
the A. & M. College, yesterday to
a Post reporter, "and I could oct
no good ones at less price. But what
strikes me is that all the apples on
the Raleigh market are from the
North, when it is said that North
Carolina produces as fine apples as
can be found in America"
Good apples are selling here now
at from forty to fifty cents a peck
and that means six dollars a barrel
Most of the apples are from New
York State, and none of them are
from North Carolina. Yet at the
present prices six barrels of apples
would bring almost as much as a
bale of cotton. Why North Carolina
apples cannot supply North Carolina
markets and keep the money in the
State is a question that puzzles the
average man.-Raleigh Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

is shown by some experiments noted
by the Department of Agriculture.
Hogs thrive on acid, however, and.
the feeding of dairy products, which
contain acids, tends to compensate
to a great degree for lack of exer-
else in the animals. A compendium
of experiments published by the De-
partment shows considerable judg-
ment necessary in feeding if firm,
sweet bacon is to result. The con-
clusion is reached that with pigs
having sufficient. exercise and a
mixed diet, or if the feed consists of
dairy by-products until they are one
hundred pounds heavy they can be
finished off with corn without injur-
ing the quality of bacon, whereas if
corn is fed earlier it produces soft,
undesirable meat. A feed consisting
of barley alone or in combination
with oats and middlings produced
very uI0 DdCOu" cas- O1O 4AhCW4oO'
So far as experiments have shown
root crops did not affect the firm
ness of the bacon.
X y -
Every farmer is now familiar with
the fact that the clover family, in
Guiding peas, beans, 'cow-peas, ETC.,
obtains its nitrogen from the air.
Nitrogen is the most important and
expensive constituent of plant food.
The way to secure nitrogen on the
farm then is to plant and either
plow under or feed to stock the nj
trogenzproducing plants. When it
is known that nitrogen forms nearly
four-ffths of the air, it is seen that
an inexhaustible supply of fertility
is hanging over every mans acre
The question is simply how to cap
ture it.
GUY E. MITCHELL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
q E. MITCHELL
Farmers and the Agricultural College.

Farmers u b Agricultural COuege.
There has a wonderful change tax
en- place between the>farmers and the
agricultural colleges of the various
States. Fifteen or twenty years ago
the farmers, as a rule, had no use for
the agricultural college. First, they
did not feel the need of it. The land
was rich, the crops were good, there
was no complaint of worn out lands
on the one. hand, and on the other
they regarded the agricultural col
lege as made up of a lot of theorists
doing fancy farming and who had
nothing to teach them. To be per-
fectly honest about it, there was little
agriculture in the agricultural col
leges of those days. Few men in any
State realized the possibilities of the
agricultural college or the help that
if properly managed it might give
the farmer, and fewer still recog-
nlZed the great need that the farm
ers would have for these colleges
when the lands would become ex-
hausted of their virgin fertility.
Before the colleges could have the
confidence of the farmers, they must
demonstrate that they could teach
something that the farmer needs to
know. Such men as Professor Tur-
ner, of Illinois, Henry of Wisconsin,
Wilson of Iowa, and others in va
riOus States were instrumental in
convincing the farmers that they
needed a college only as much as the
college needed them.
During these years the colleges
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
The Tobacco Situation.

Several prominent officials of the
Imperial Tobacco Company, of Great
Britain, snent the night at the Ben
bow last night, coming from Dur
ham, and leaving early this morning
for Danville. In the party were
Messrs. James Mcdonald, W. C.
Reed and W. A. Smith, of Richmond;
w. Butler, of London, and W. N.
Mitchell, of Glasgow, Scotland. Of
course none of these gentlemen
would talk for publication, but lead
ing tobacconists of Greensboro,
struck by the presence of this party
of worldwide tobacco fame, did talk,
and the topic was the difference in
tobacco prices now, when the I'm
peria1 and the American Tobacco
Company hold the tobacco market in
a sling, and last year, when fair and
open competition existed. The state
ment made by a t~obacconist here
from Danvile, Va, to a group of To-
cal tobacconists, is a fair sample Of
the conversation. It is worth while
to note that this was not so-called
croaks from farmer producers, but
the opinion of expert tobacco deal
eFs, not, it is true, affiliated with the
trust. Said the Danville man:
FeThere is not a case in the ecOnom-
ic history of the country which has
so plainly illustrated the power OF
the trust as the condition of the to-
bacco market to-day, and this time
last year. Then tobacco was bring
ing living prices, good prices, but
nothing beyond it's real value; there
is a consolidation of the great over
shadowing corporations, the Imperial
and the American Tobacco Company
and as a result, private and indepen-
dent buyers are completely shut out
from the market, the trust fixes It's
own price, farmers are getting moth
ing for their years work and m
vestment, the condition Of many. Is
pitiable. They have got to playing
off rival towns, competing for The
wagon trade in that way. 1t IS com
monty reported, in trade circles th9 s
just as the new year opened IN TINS
section, the president OF the AnneIl
can Tobacco Company had a conIti
ence with members of that rus IL
Winston, and agreed that the 1arm.
ers could stand lower prices, anu az
cordingly set them lower. Prices az
eful."lGreen Cor. Omar
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

"There is a farmer in this coun-
ty," said Alderman J. E. Stack yes
terday, "who has never done a thing
in his life but farm, not even has he
run a country store nor been a Jus
tice of the Peace. Yet not long ago
he deposited $4,000 in a bank, in my
presence, which he said was profit off
his farm for last year and the year
before. Monroe Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

O4IC4G4ACJe 100
to the farmers that they can teach
them how to cultivate their lands,
that there is a science as well as an
art in farming, how to select seed,
furnish them with new and improved
varieties, and teach them lessons in
stock feeding, in Judging, and in
breeding that they never dreamed
of before. When this was done the
farmers began to prick up their ears
and inquire, began to read reports
of the stations, listen to lecturers
from the college, ask questions, and
finally, test these new theories until
now all progressive farmers look to
the agricultural colleges for help.
1t was a hard thing to teach farm
ers all this. Some of the colleges
had to demonstrate in the most di-
rect and practical way that they
could teach the farmers a thing or
two worth knowing. For example,
the Kansas College purchased half
of a farmers herd of hogs, taking a
fair average of the lot. They fat
tened the hogs In so days while the
farmer, doing the best he could,
could not get his ready for market
in less than 10 days. The College
fed less, fed at less risk of disease,
and secured the result in half the
time. The College by feeding alfal-
ia hay to ~fattening hogs secured 1858
pounds of pork per ton of hay fed.
They went out among the farmers
and bought scrub cows and demon
strated to them that it paid to send
the COW to college. They demon
strated that by feeding a balanced
ration they could fit steers for mar
ket in from 80 to 100 days while it
took the farmer from five to seven
months, and all that the farmer lack
ed was the "know-how' which the
College was prepared to teach.
Many of the other colleges have
done practically the same thing.
When the colleges began to do this,
the farmers began to visit them and
excursions to the various colleges af-
ter harvest became the order of the
day, and the more farmers saw of
the practical workings of these col
leges the more satisfied they we're
with them, the more ready they were
to send their sons, the mor anxious
they we're to attend short courses
themselves, and the more ready they
were to instruct their representa-
tives in the various Legislatures to
give the colleges what they wanted,
And this is but the beginning. We
are on the eve of a great agricultu-
raj revival and while, as in all revi-
walls, there will be some blacksliders
nevertheless, the efectual teaching
of agricultural colleges, whether to
boys in the long courses or farmers
in the short courses, will be to give
a general, lasting up-lift to the
cause of agriculture in all the
States of the West.-Des Moines
Gowa) Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
A Batch Of Timely Farm Notes.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:

always Wdnb1AS-IO ~ bAA4ASo OOASAN
they will believe them. Some of the
farmers in Macon County, Mo-, ac-
cording to the Kansas City Journal,
have had a practical lesson in scien-
tifc agriculture which has opened
their eyes. In settling an estate, a
St. Louis lawyer came into posses
sion of some almost worthless city
property. This he traded for some
land in Macon County which was re-
garded as equally valueless. The
larger part of it was wet most of
the time and a good crop had never
been raised upon it, and never could
be, the farmers told him. The law
yer called in an engineer and had
him make plans for a drainage sys-
tenn; then he engaged a practical
farmer who understood the science
of agriculture and put him to work.
The land was drained perfectly, a
bog became a fine meadow, and where
a swamp had been from time imme-
mortal a hummer corn crop was
raised. The "trade" which was val
ued at less than S. an acre would
now bring $50. Ten thousand dol
lars worth of corn was raised on it
last year. 1t is said that half the
dwellers in Charlton bottoms are
now talking about hiring scientific
engineers as farm hands.
Commenting upon the necessity
for a foundation of good blood in
the improvement of stock, the dis
tinguished writer, John III. Wallace,
says in an unpublished letter in the
possession of the Department of
Agriculture:
"When I commenced to think and
write about the horse fifty years ago,
like all other beginners of that day,
I was as wild as a hawk. I was ter
ribly afflicted with the parrot crv
of that age, that the way to improve
the horse or any other domestic ami
NAL was to breed up and / never
got clear of my affection till I set
down to the study of great collec-
tions of facts. 1t did not take me
long to learn then that mere breed
ing up was a delusion and a humbug,
and that the rue way to breed was
to go to the horse that possessed the
qualities and could do what I wanted
my-colt to possess and do.
"1n other words, adopt the simple
formula that like begets like In
looking back over the acts of a long
life, l think that if I have done any
thing that may live after me, it is
the PRONUNCIATION and support of this
great central truth as applied to
breeding horses. 1t met with much
and bitter opposition for a long
time, but it has now become the law
of the land"
The amateur poultry raiser must
not figure on raising 100 chickens
out of every 100 eggs placed under
the hen or the incubator. Successful
poultrymen say that if 40 per cent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

The amateur poultry raiser must
not figure on raising 100 chickens
out of every 100 eggs placed under
the hen or the incubator. Successful
poultrymen say that if 40 per cent
of the eggs set, develop into useful
chickens, the record is a good one
X x X
That close confinement of the pig
from birth to time of marketing
tends to injure the quality of pork
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
FIRST 81 CHI CHURCH OF OF CHRIST 1:ts

The services of First Church Of Christ
(ScientisD will commence October II
only at 1890. instead of ii o'clock. the
usual hour. in Chamber of Commerce
hall. 1853 Chapel street. Subject, Doc
trine of Atonement." Golden text: "God,
who is rich in mercy, for His great love
wherewith He loved us. even when we
were dead in sins, hath quickened us to-
gether in Christ Ephesians 2, 4, s..
First reader Rev. SEVERN E. Simonsen,
g. S. B.: second reader. Mrs. Mary e.
Sinonsen, G. S.sB. #.s
Sunday school meets at the same
hour in the reading room, No. 2, of the
same building. Wednesday evening tes-
timonial meeting at s.o'clock Theread-
ing room under the auspices of this
church is open daily from 2:3O until 5
in the afternoon. A cordial welcome to
all. #