davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

EXCEED LOSSES
Insurance Companies Here Show
Tens of Thousands More Paid In
Than DiSbursed.

Premiums paid on fire and marine
insurance by companies doing b,isi.
ness In the Territory were many tens
OF thousands Of dollars ahead of the
amount paid for losses during the past
year and In life insurance the pre-
miums were several thousand dollars
ahead Of the losses.
On fire insurance the companies re.
ceived $3.50 361.49, and in losses they
paid but si0,259.7l. Marine insurance
premiums amounted TO $3.50, 0S0.30 and
losses paid on this insurance were but
sS,25S.O4. H.
In life insurance alone the losses
came anywhere near the premiums
paid in, the first amounting to s4G4..
SS336 and the latter to s49S ,052.l2.
For the past seven years the total
of premiums exceeds the losses paid
but not TO such great extent as
those Of last year taken alone. In
seven years premiums on w classes
Of insurance were S7279, 6S6.S5 and
the losses were $2.52l ,92312.
Capitalization OF the companies do
ing business in Hawaii last year was
sl52 .03j525. an increase of s15.777, 400
over the capitalization OF the year pre-,
viOus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
PRETTY WEDDING

A very pretty little Wedding o.
CURED on Lunalilo street the other
evening, when Miss Elsie NJ. Ditrich
of ottawa. Kan, was united In mar.
riage to Robert S. Gault of this city.
Miss Ditrich has just graduated from
Ottawa University, and after an ex'
tended visit in Colorado Springs and
Boise. came here to meet Mr.. Gault,
who arrived in January last to take
up the work AS secretary Of the
boys department in the Y. NJ. c. A.
The love AFFAIR of the two dates back
to high school days. Congratula-
lions to this couple who have found
a home In Hawaii. The guests at
the wedding were Rev. Jones, the
ofiiciating clergy. Mrs. Jones, Miss
Ida Ellsworth. Miss Iwalani Ripley
and Frank Lee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
FIXING UP The Slate
CspecIal Correspondence. }

lSpeClhl correspondents
WAlLUKU, Maui. Aug. 5.--The
Prohibition campaign being over. pol
iticians are now busy at work night
and day. rain or shine. drawing up
available states for the, coming fall
elections. The Democratic and Home
Rule parties are also selecting CAM
didates for delegates TO be elested
soon The hardest fight will be for
county attorney, and some enemies
Of the Hawaiians are Urging the Ha-
waiians to elect only Hawaiians as
delegates to the county convention.
e. l.. KUokoo of Waikiki VIII be
the Home Rule candidate for the SEN
ate but the Democrats are still ST.
lent as to their candidate. Supervisor
T. Is. Lyons will be the Democratic
candidate for supervisor, while the
Republicans are still looking around
for one. Both c. Makekau and Il.
Waiahole are aspiring to run as
Representative from Lahama, while
Hon. j. w. Kawaakoa and John VIII.
cox will fight for the seat OF Hama
representative at the next conyen-
Zion. The Hon. NJ p. Waiwaiole
will be selected to represent Wal
luku, while Hon. Il. J. X. Nawahine
of Waihee will cross swords with
him for the same honors on behalf
of the Democrats. Hon. j. Naka-
leka will be the Republican candi'
date for Representative from Molo
kal, and he is almost assured OF his
seat both at convention and alsi al
the November elections The ques'
ton has been whether Nakaleka will
consent to run, but niw that doubt
no longer exists, Senator w. ]. Co
elhO will fight for the SenatorshiI
OF Maui for he has announced that
he would run even IL not selected
and expects the other parties to hell
him in. and the Republicans are SURE
that the Senator will make hi
threat good and are willing to SCI
that old warhorse fight to get in, bu
the conservative Republicans will no
support him at any cost, and what
ever aid the Senator will obtain will
be from insurgent Republicans an'
other parties. But leaders OF othe
parties have declared that they will
not endorse Senator Coelho's candi
dacy unless he signs their member
ship roll. and the Senator Is too oil
a warhorse TO sign too many sucl
rolls, And there the matter at pres
ent stands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
JAPAN WANTS
NO MORE WAR
Western World Ways Are Being
Taken Up by Countries Of the
Far East.

After n thorough study of the sub.
ject with facts CLEANED from personal
conversation with some of the big
men Of Japan. DR.. King, president Of
Oberlin College, who stopped over in
this city on his way back to the main.
land. states that the last thing that
Japan wants is war with the United
States.
DIR. King has been in the Far East
for some time making an exhaustive
research into the different problems
of an International nature as pertain.
ing to Japan and the United States,
and he is satisfied that he has the
right of the matter.
OF course. the, Doctor says, there
are lingo parties" In the empire who
are always trying TO get the country
into some kind of strife but the level
heads are In power and there will be
no war with any country. especially
the United States for some time to
come.
Regarding other countries visited by
Dr. King. he says TT western civil.
liZation lis forcing itse into many
Of the old world countries, especially
India, where strenuous efforts are be-
ing made to stay its onward march
but to no avail.
The Doctor also says that China is
coming out of its thousands of years
Of sleep and Is assuming new world
theories and ways. ,..I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
arm dnrIng the eNerclses.

l'i III hulllS 'h' tNtl'iNtNs
Inside the box ,,'ced In the corner
stone were copies of different Hawai-.
ian publications. small bible and
copies Of the hymns which were sung.
the addresses and records of Kailua
convention. Photographs Of the three
governors of American Hawaii, Dole,
Carter and Frear were also enclosed.
Other photographs buried In the stone
we're those Of defendants Of Rev
Lowell Smith the founder Of the
church. Mrs. Frear Emma l.. billing.
hamD. Harold Dillingham; and others.
The photographs Of the pastors OF
the church were also lnclosed, they
being the Rev. Lowell A. l.. Smith,
1888 to 1869; Rev. q. A. Forbes, 1869
to 1871; Rev. @. w. Pilipo: Rev. Mo.
ses Kauea, 1874 to 1889; Hon, Henry
Warehouse. 1882 to 1883; Rev. ..
Waiamau, 1888 to 1897; Rev. r. s,
Timoteo. 1897 to 1901. and Rev. w,
n. Lono, from 1901 to the presen;
day. . a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
CORNER Stone
LAID YESTERDAY
Mrs. Frear Sealed Box of Records in
Stone Of New Kaumakapili
Church-Many Present.

Yesterday afternoon at three.thlrty
the conGr stone of the new Haumaka.
pill church was sealed, Mrs. Walter f.
Frear placing the first trowelful of ce.
ment across the box containing the
records and mementoes which went
into the corner stone in the presence
of 200 persons.
The exercises of the day were sim.
pie, readings from the scriptures and
singing of hymns occupying the first
part Of the ceremony. Later Rev
o. II. Gulick, S. X. Kamaloplli, Mrs
W. +. Frear and Rev. w. n. Lone
speaking. these occupying the plat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
BAND CONCERT.

There will be public band concert
this evening at Emma, Square, with
the following program: 5g ~.
March-Count Moltke 80. -. Preusse
Oyerture-Anna Bolena Cnew) .....
....... .......,. ...;. DOnizettl
Cayatina-The Village Master new
......... .,...s ...,.., BOleldleu
Selection Operate Melodies 49,.
. 49,. '.'''''''.'.. ''''' 'bohiZe'll
Vocal--Hawaiian Songs. Ar by Berger
acknowledgements Melodies Bale
Waltz-Serenade ...... -. Squire
Kimcrley ,s..,....... Billion
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Many man fails to make good be-
cause he spends most of his time try
ing to prove that luck is against him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

The Russian gives more attention
to the art of dancing than the people
of any other nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

j. " fguy Mrs Fsh-I ~
Is
o the present
has Its ge a
Is S moth been in
Mrs sy
the a n
K Mrs Vanderbilt when Mrs getting
Mrs FhV Wander divorced wife, Afd a a
c NJ is hary a regular
an a l
Mrs B. Mrs Anna Douglas Miss
o the sNac mnrs-te having hard OF it
day
the sdMN
nduluJ viii
% the social qraton In the meantime
d@ope of
port rags wnhh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Pulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
Grenada College DoiS

MIR. Countiss accompanied his daugh
Ger, Katie Lou, to Memphis Friday, TO
have her eyes treated.
Miss Laney went To her home at
Tupolo, Hiss, Friday, where she viii
spend ferg days with her home
folks.
The St. Cecilia .insic Club met Mon
day afternoon to celebrate Ruben
STEMS 5ir,h day. The roll call was an
swered by quotations pertaining to rnu-
sic, after which very attractive Sc
lection Was rendered Icy Miss Tarbott
and reaaiar3 were given by Ruby
Webb, Lcs,,e ,e Tucker ard Mrs. Count
iss. Mr.. Countias also made short
but interesting talk On tue subject Of
music Refreshments were served.
The Shriners furnished great deal
OF amusement for the college girls
Wednesday afternoon.
Annie Moore Tucker wens to hor
home at Courtland, Miss, 10 attend
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

her sisters wedding.
Virginia Thomas visited friends at
Durant, Miss, from Friday until Sun
day.
Misses Richardson, Waugh and Ma
son chaperoned Alma and Ruth Lester,
Lucille Waugh, Edna Mitchell and Lois
Pearce to Memphis Tuesday to see
Maud Adams in ''What Every Woman
Knows. "
Ida Altmean left school Thursday on
account Of i'll health. We hope she
viii soon be able to resume her work.
Saturday night the Californian Liter
airy Society entertained its new mem
bers in the college parlors. An inter
esting contest afforded amusement for
the evening. After this a delicious sal
ad course was served.
Mary Annis Johnston Of near Coffee
Vile, Miss, was added to The college
enrolment today. We are indeed glad
to have her
Miss Harvey has gone TO her home in
Carrolton Miss, to spend few days.
Scrbbler.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
The Fair Finances

1t is perhaps due the Fair Manage
ment to state that while the gate re-
ceipts of the three days of the last
Fair lacked about $40O of meeting the
premiums paid and certain expenses in
Cured, that in this amount is included
approximately seven hundred dollars in
permanent improvements at the Fair
grounds. But for the improvements,
the balance would have been on the
other side of the ledger. In consider
ing outlays and receipts, it is well to
bear in mind that the premium list was
larger this year than ever before. Ger
tainly there is substantial progress in
everything pertaining to the Fair.
More different people are interested
and the Fair OF 1911 promises big
things.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
DAILY fine OF $1oO IMPOSED ON RAILROAD co.
Second Street Crossing Brings Down the Fiat of the
City Administration.

The Illinois Central railroad compa
ny is being fined 500 per day by May
or Tatum for the alleged maintenance
Of nuisance, which is the obstruction
of Second street at the railroad cross
ing. Sentinel readers will recall that
the matter Of opening Second street
came up several weeks ago before the
city council. When the city undertook
to open the street, the railroad compa-
ny sued out an injunction before Chan
cellor |. T. Blount. The city under
took to have the Chancellor dissolve
the injunction but failed from which
the city appealed TO the sareme court.
Thereupon the city council passed an
ordinance which, from It's view point,
put the railroad company in the att.-
tude of maintaining a nuisance and for
which the Mayor has been imposing q
fine of 500 per day for the past week.
How long the matter win continae
along this line, i5'somewhat piece Of
guesswork. This paper would not have
the city Of Grenada waive any OF It's
rights or make any donations 20 the
railroad company but shares the opin-
ion of vast number Of Grenada citi-
zcns that an unfortunate controversy
has been needlessly precipitated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
Names Furnished on Ap plica.
iiOn

The Sentinel has several handsome
widower friends that are not wholly
private citizens, and one or two who
are prosperous merchants il the
county that are anxious 10 make some
matrimonial alliances. They would ap-
preciate pleasing look from even a
snaggled tooth Old maid OF an ugly
widow. The Sentinel refrains from
stating just the amount OF compen sa-
ton for this notice. These gentlemen
win doubtless aver that they knew
nothing in advance OF it's publication,
but watch EN-. a.d their friends Aneed
not be surprised II business picks up.
Names furnished on application.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
A SUNDAY KILLING
Matt Britt Shot in the Back
by Abe Knox.

Matt Britt a negro. was killed near
Holcomb last Sunday by Abe Knox, an
other Ethiopian The dead negro was
about 40years old; the slayer is about so.
The killing appears to have been wholly
without warrant or provocation. From
the best advices that come to the Nenti-
mel, Britt was fleeing when his slayer
shot him in the back with the contents
of shot gun. The two negroes lived
near each other and had had frequent
quarrels OF late. because. as is alleged,
Knox persisted In allowing his stock
to run a large and feast upon Britt's
crop. Knox sought quarters in other
parts Immediately after the l-illing
and u2 to this writing ha. failed 30 in
form the officers as to his where abouts.
Two negroes ,hat assisted him in his
flight have been arrested and are now
in jail.
Il would appear tbat a good healtby
hanging liz this county would r7 q lons
l WY towards stoarrg negroes rom
! eiling each other and thereby save the
/ count much expense.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
LeFLORE STATION
The Editor and Wife Enjoy
Il Short Visit There

The writer and his wife enjoyed a
visit few days ago to the thriving lit
tie town of LeFlore. Things look pros
porous there. The two stores, VIM
Mattox Co., and Brewer & Kirby SEEM
ed to be doing a thriving business.
Miss Mamie Mattox, who succeeded her
deceased brother in the management OF
the VIM. Mattox Co., is proving her
self to be a successful merchant. She
enjoys the distinction of being the on
ly lady in Mississippi that is conduct
ing general mercantile furnishing
bnsinesg. In addition to her business
qualifications, Miss Mattox is a most
cultured and refined lady. She is well
assisted in the store by Messrs. A. IL.
Castle and j. Il. Flanagan. Miss Mat
tox is contemplating moving her store
to Avalon, two miles below Letlore,
about January lst.
The store OF Messrs. Brewer q Kirby
is under the management Of Mr.. L. ..
Allen, a most elegant gentleman and
capable merchant. Mr.. Allen is assist
ed by Mr. A. II. Dacus, Il young man
of pleasing address.
DR.. Edgar Giles looks after the SICK
and afflicted in that vicinity. He is do.
ing quite an extensive pracrice and is
undoub.edy well equipped for his pro
fessionsl duties.
Mr.. +. RI. Kirby, manager OF the lie
Flore plantation now owned by th'
Brewer estate in Utica, n. Y, IS
roval hearted gentleman and success
ful farmer.
TIE ..a' ofLeFlore kaow ho" e
,,e co .-.,.. .-.- Gsae-ols il. eae'r '-.'ei
tjOLs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
Public School Rally

Miss Susie V. Powell of Jackson,
Miss, will address the faculty and pu
pills of the Grenada Graded school Fri
day afternoon November 25th, 1910.
She will also address the teachers and
patrons at the court house on the fol-
lowing Saturday at 10 O'Clock. Miss
Powell has desk in the Office of the
State Superintendent OF Public Educa-
ton and her work meets with his ap-
proval. Miss Powell has done more to
improve the condition of our public
schools than any woman in the state.
This will be her first visit to Grenada
county and crust our people vi. hon
O. hec ~ their presence on .otA occaz-
ions.
Her subject viii be school Improve
ment.' You will miss a treat if you
fail to hear ner.
p not only ask, but demand that ov-
cry white teacher in Grenada county
attend the meeting at the court house
on Nov. %.
We want to instruct sou in regard tc
yonr duties as teacher; besides We aX-
pect TO re-organizc the cora club anl
will discl-s rhe proposition Of organiz
ing an industrial club Tor the Girls.
Ta. public is cordially invited 10 al
tend both meetings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
VIII Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Buoklen's 'Arnica Salve.
It banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and bois. 1t makes tre skin soft
and velvety. 1t glorifes the face. Cures
sore eyes. cold sores, cracked lips,
chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds
fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c
at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

50 ha raelly valuable must show
eqaally soe I results from each member
OF the raai.iy using it. Foley.s Honey
and Tar ioes just this. Whether fer
childrolcr rown persons Foley'5 Hon
ey and iris tle bst and safest
for all CO. lghs and colds. Sold by I'll
drug gisSs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

NJ Peal Estate Agency

Nv ,e-,renco to another column viii
- 600, the announcement of King d
Tov,rsre,. real estate agents. these
gentlemen are in position to .1l' h.ndle
soy roal estate deal most satisfactorily
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
Cotton cn We CTS

I, was a pretty igat to see 55 @a!,s
OF cotton roll into Gcaaaia few days
ago on twelve wagons. The cotton
Was raised by J. A. .Io~o.au3 aa5 Hsa
purchased by VI. j, Jennings fo- the
L. H. & l.. Carter Cotton O..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
Y. 2. James,
Co. Superintendent.

While at the public school on the af-
ternoon OF Nov. 25. Miss Powell viii
endeavor to organize a Mothers Club.
The mothers Of the pupils OF the school
are corji. lly invited te be present at
this o. ranization al p. m.
All mothers interested in the welfare
Of taeir children viii appreciate this sop-
p2r,unity of identifying themselves
with .ae pupils wor. p school.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
COMING
The Boston res

This high class company will appear
at Grenada College Friday, Nov. 15-h
az 8:l5 p. m. This secons nums sr of
the Lyceum Course promises a most de-
lightful .gering Of music piano, violin
and voice-by Mr.. and Mrs Jordan
with readings by Miss Wells.
Tho patronage Of the people Of Gre
NADIA viii be appreciated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18
For sale or isC.t

One 3 room cottage enc 'loc5 f~-.A
GreaaDa college Has vase am ErS.
fine gerdea spo. an D 5! 'ol5;G n.s-
ture
p30-'l) # ". :. TIcT,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-18

Orders FOR mourning cards and sta
tionery for sale by Lii1,t Lawrc..ce.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-04-11
: :. Z ENDS

for export purposes. Identical in quality,
because they are wanting in lengths-a
-5less stitching in underwear coarse
VS. matter to the customer, but they pre-
ice or thrice the money for the same goods
.7rchants and brokers profit Everything
TTH YOUR OWN EYES The mighty block
offered to you at mill cost. You will never
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

G. X. Marshall was in Portland or
business last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
Horses Cannot Climb Mt. Adams.

The idea of climbing Mount Adams
with horses from any point is ridiculed
by mountain climbers III its neighbor-
hood, says our correspondent. There
are a number Of mountain climbers who
have made the ascent dozen times
and who say it is impossible. The roll
ing rocks and the steep sides Of the
mountain precludes the horse from
climbing, although several dogs have
made the ascent, and their names are
in the Mazama box kept at the summit
which climbers have registered. A
news item was printed in several pa
pers concerning two Yakima men who
made the climb on horseback, crossing
Klickatat and Mazama glaciers. 1t is
declared by local people to be an i'm
possible feat from any point on the
mountain as it is all . person can do to
make the ascent by means Of alpen-
stocks sticking down in the rocks and
by which aid one is literally pulled up
the mountain. Horses taken to the
timber line alone have died from hav-
ing bursted heart valve. So it is
claimed horse could go no further
than the timber line and live. -Binger
Observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
THE HOOD RIVER 400
TO THE NEW YORK 400

The Sp0kesman-Review, Of Spokane,
had the following editorial headed
-Four Hundred Carloads Of Apples for
New York, in its issue Of Septem-
ber 8:
Northwest the course of commercial
empire and the commercial center Of
gravity begin to take their way.
It's only a question of time now
when "the four hundred" Of New
York will yield precedence to the
four hundred" Of Hood River, in
Oregon.
The New York commission firm that
bought over 400.carloads of apples at
once, the entire crop Of the Hood
River growers, certainly had its nerve
with ii. Not all big deals are confined
to the big hearted west. Those New
York braves are entitled to credit for
their appreciation Of its products.
The entrance Of S400, 600 into the
pockets Of the Hood River growers
recalls Vergil's enyious remark about
the Italian farmers: "Oh too happy
farmers, If they only knew their own
| good fortune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
IOyaI Bereaus Entertained.

Loyal Bereans Glass gave social to
the young people of the upper valley at
the home Of their teacher, Miss Ware,
at Mt. Hood, on Tuesday, August l6,
from $50 to II o'clock. The rooms in
which we were entertained were
beautifully and artistiCally decorated
with the class colors which are purple
and gold. Miss Ware assisted by her
sister, Mrs. c. J. Pope and aided by
the class members certainly entertain
ed us. Miss Ware kept US busy from
the time we got there until we left.
Program was as follows:
Game finding out, "who are you I;
Bible contest in which X. Smullin
won a prize which was testament; ;
Talk by Rev. Van Nuys followed by
! the president of class X. SmulIin; (;
Telegram contest, Ii. Struck wrote
hest telegram which was answered by
crying doll; c. Jones and j. B.
Brothers sang very beautiful
selection; word contest, Miss Steel
beat and received an egg beater" ;
Special reading, by Miss Miller which
everybody greatly enjoyed.
After the program we were usherCd
| into the dnlnlng room ana seated at a
table which was decorated in the class
colors There Mrs. Larwood and Mrs.
Pope served delicious refreshments
consisting Of ice cream and cake. On
leaving the table we each received a
souvenir card with l.. B. colors neatly
tied in the corner of card and the
motto, "The Whole Bible To The
Whole World Is Our Whole Duty, en-
graved on it. After lunch we all de-
parted for our homes thanking the
Misses Ware, Mrs. Pope and Loyal
Bereans for the delightful evening
spent but, just before driving away
our ears caught the beautiful strain,
Good Night Ladies" song by the
Misses Jones, DR.. Brosius c. Jones
and j. =. Brothers.
If you don't know who the Loya
Bereans are, come to the Mt. HOOD
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. You will be heartily
welcomed with a good hand shake
and asked to retun and help study the
truths we find in the Bible.
RV n Member.