davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
BARK BRETAGIN
lowered NEAR
REEFS

Declared by residents along the
load that encircles Diamond Head, to
have lowered dangerously near the
reefs that iut out from the famous
neadIand, and which at the present
time hold the bark S. C.. Allen pris-
oner, the French bark Breagne, from
European ports, proved an object of
intense interest as well as solicitude
to many people last evening, as the
vessel neared the port.
The Bretagne, Captain H. Lelayie.
completed voyage of 147 days from
Hamburg, the vessel receiving a full
shipment of products from the CONT
Eent, including fertilizer, galvanized
iron ware, liquors, and general mer-
chandise.
The vessel, while taking a course
believed by the landlubbers to have
been dangerously near the projecting
coral and rock, took turn seward
and at noon today was off the harbor
awaiting the arrival of the port Off.
Gals. 49, .-: " Y
The Bretagne comes to the agency
of H. HackfeId & Company. The yes,
sci represents a fine type of the
French bounty Garner of - former
years. The bark was built in 1901
and is 2197 tons register,
In view of the fact that many wind,
jampers have met with much nasty
weather in rounding the Horn, the
passage completed by the Bretagne
is looked upon as very creditable
one. The vessel is to remain here fol
several weeks. The bark is BIT feet
long, 40 feet beam and has a depth
of 20 feet inches.
The plight of the distressed bark
S. G. Allen, which when passed by
the officers and men in the Bretagne
created profound impression upon
the sseaInen. They had many Ques
lions to launch DIT the federal officers
when the vessel was visited this af
ternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
NHIETTSGRAYS JOURNAL GIVES
GENERAL survey OF SUGAR TRADE

tions throughout the growing period
were variable.
81 a number Of factories improved
machinery is being installed to some
extent and three new Centrals are be-
ing built To operate during the coming
season thus somewhat increasing the
grinding capacity as a wrole.
Special reports just received by us
from a large number of Central facto-
rfes located in all provinces estimate
an average Increase of cane lover the
quantity harvested last year. provided
favorable weather is experienced,
There has been, however, a lack OF
rain in several important localities,
with satisfactory conditions elsewhere.
which must be taken into considers
ton in forecasting the crop out-turn.
Also, the risk Of hurricanes is not
yet ended, and much depends on the
weather during the next two or three
months. \
The probable final results are so in
definite at this early date that we pre-
fer not to estimate them, but can only
say that a reasonable expectation
would be new crop outturn of 2,400,-
900 tons. in.
OUR CANE CROP ESTIMATE-In
this number we give our preliminary
estimate of the new cane sugar crops
of the world for the season of 1894,
by countries, amounting to total Of
8, 911 800 tons, showing net increase
of 700,045 tons as compared with the
cane crops OF last season.
The important changes are inereas-
es of 155, 900 tons in Louisiana, $4,000
tons in Philippines, 100000 tons in
Java, $4,000 tons in Formosa, 10000
tons in Australia and $4,000 tons In
Argentina, while no material change
is anticipated in Cuba.
OUR AMERICAN BEET SUGAR
CROP ESTIMATE.-We give in this
number our preliminary estimate of
the new American beet sugar crop for
the season of 1884 as being $4,000
tons. dependent upon suitable weather
conditions until the close OF the cam
[paign, while the crop as a whole is
not quite as large as anticipated ear
iier in the year, and the production in
California Is now expected to show
some decrease, the prospects are that
Colorado and Michigan will make
considerable gains over. last year, and
several other states will show slight
increases in crop outturn, thus the
total for the United States promises
to be 1886 tons larger than the pro-
duction of last season, which was
624. 064 tons.
WORLDS PRODUCTION AND
.CONSUMPTION.Th The new cane and
beet sugar crops of the world give
promise OF a normal increased total
yield, estimated to outturn possibly
S20,9Sf tons, more than those of last
season. In the 1928 campaign the
total production was, in tons: Cane,
9.211,755; European beets. 8,310,000,
and American beet, 624,064; total, 49,.
1859; while for the new season
t1913-14) the estimates are: Cane,
Cane, 1911, 500; European beet, S,415.-
600, and American beet, $4,000; total,
1896, 800 tons.
, Half of the increased production is
in eastern countries, where it will be
absorbed, except possibly it may adj
NIT of exports of part of the next Java
crop to Europe The increase in Lou
siana and Hawaii will be consumed in
the United States. Cuba promises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
PASSENGERS BOOKEB.

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports
Nov. MAX Greenbaugh, G. BASTARD
]. r. Souza, Mrs. Souza, F. H. Kuhl
man, M. Nunes, Jas. Souza, w. D.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grass, Mrs
]. C. Chung, d. L. Akwai, Miss C.
Williams, Rev. ]. P. Kapihe, Miss A
Trabins.'
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, Nov. ST. C. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Lutz, r. L. Miller
K G. Gillett. Mrs. .Gillett, t. D.
Skinner, E. Harrigan, T. P. French
C. H. Mcbride, H. Giffard, H. s.
Gray, Mrs. w. J. West, T. F. Sedg-
wick, G. K. harrison, Miss l. McCor.
riston. M. A. McConnley, ]. B. Bar
rett, Miss l.. H. Seabrook, Miss E. A
Talbert, J. K. Loheai, Mrs. Loheai
Mrs j. o. Peterson, M. Peterson, Miss
Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hayden
Miss A. Tallett.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai ports,Nov I'm. Simp-
son, W. Mulch, Miss E. Wilcox.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Nov. 11.-Miss ]. Kingsbury, Mrs. H
d. Wishard, Carl Boyer, c. F.. Lund
Mrs. All Lee, Miss All Lee.
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Hilo and
way ports, Nov. IL. - Alfred Kroft,
Mrs. Kroft, Margaret Kroft, Thee.
Kroft, w. Aston, Mrs. Aston, Mrs
B. Seelig, Mrs. W. NJ. Lindsey, Miss
Sorenson, Mrs, Sorenson, A. r. Ira,
phagen, Miss NJ. Hind, w. T. Frost
S. Splitter, l.. Pu Hing, Miss E. Robb.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Nov. 14.-Y. Van Hing, Mr.
Nicoll, G. c. Names
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
WEATHER TODAY
FridaysNov.

:@. $780,. Friday,sNov Z.
Temperature - 6 a. m, 68; 8 am,
70; 10 a. M, IS; IL noon, rs. Mini
mum last night, 81. rs.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 4: s a. M,
velocity /; 10 a. m, velocity 6; IL
noon, velocity z. Movement past "a
hours, lis miles. d.
Barometer at a. M, 29. so. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. M, IL. Dew-point
at a. m, "a. Absolute humidity, s
"a. m, 6.643. Rainfall, Trace ..<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
HONOLULAN MAJ
TO ON SOUND
ROUTE

With every prospect for bigger
and better tourist business than ever
before during the winter months,
there Is well-founded report current
IN local shipping circles today that
the MISUNDERSTANDING passenger
and freight steamship Honolulan, for
the past year under charter by the
Matson Navigation Company. viii re-
main in the trans-Pacific passenger
trade and be operated on route that
win include Seattle and Tacoma, Ho.
nolulu and perhaps one other island
port
The canadian Anstraiasian liner
Mallnra that arrived here from the
northwest with all accommodation for
Honolulu passengers filled to capa-
citX, has demonstrated beyond any
doubt that the time is ripe for addi-
tional direct service between the
Sound and the islands.
AS regards freight, that business is
well handled by the operation of the
Matson Navigation steamers Hyades
and Hflonian. During the sugar sea-
son all steamers in the American
Hawaiian service also make regular
calls at Seattle or Tacoma Passen-
ger traffic is a feature that has in
the opinion Of shipping people been
sadly neglected With but one direct
vessel a month In the Canadian
Australasian service, the average
tourist from the northwest who would
visit the islands must proceed to San
Francisco in order to connect with a
vessel departing for Honolulu.
The Honolulan is splendidly fitted
ont for this particular trade. The
vessel possesses staterooms and
suites equal If not better than those
found on the majority of trans Pacific
liners passing through this port The
Honolulan can accommodate at least
so cabin passengers. There is a COM
plete refrigerating plant aboard.
II was pointed out today that the
Honolulan might be operated with
profit In taking cargoes of sugar and
pines to San Francisco, proceeding to
the Sound for return freight and pas
ssngers, and thereby covering tri-
angular route in returning to the
islands t
The Honolulan charter with the
Matson company was to have expired
this month. II. is now stated that the
vessel will be continued in service for
an indefinite time.
"a
More Coal from Australia.
The British freighter Manningtry,
q vessel that has before visited this
port. is reported to have been char.
tered to load coal at Newcastle, N.
s. W.. to the amount of about 5000
tons, the fuel being consigned to the
Inter. Island Steam Navigation Com
pany. The Manningtry is on the
berth to sail from the Australian port
at an early date. d.
"a
Maui An Island Arrival. 30.
Bringing shipments Of cattle and
sundries, the Inter:Island steamer
Maui. is an arrival from Kawaihae
today. The vessel landed rs head of
cattle. The Maui met with much
rough weather on the shomeward trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

about the same production as last sea-
son.
The only increase In Europe is in
Russia, where most Of 1t is wanted to
-tiIl depleted stocks. leaving only a
moderate quantity, probably for ex-
port.
Invisible stocks in principal coun-
tries are still less than the normal
(since the great deficiency in produce
ton of two years agol, and the actual
consumption throughout the world is
largely increasing, indicating that not
more than the usual stocks will re-
main at the end of this campaign to
carry over to next season.
STAR.BULLETIN GIVES you
TnnNVSC NRIVC mnnlV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

To call here for bunker. coal, the
British freighter Ecclesia is due to ar
rive Monday and will be supplied witt
about 300 tons of bunker coal before
proceeding to Australian ports with a
large shipment Of lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

In a search made of the Japanese
liner Ghiyo Maru by her officers, one
Japanese stowaway was discovered
who will be held under detention and
returned to his native land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
HARBOR NOTES

Passengers and mail forwarded from
Honolulu to the mainland in the Gee
anic liner Sonoma, reached San Fran
cisco at noon yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Following voyage of 1876 days, tn
ship John Ena is reported to have al
rived at Delaware Breakwater with
consignment of sugar loaded at Hilc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
11K1npTNG
v HALES MANY
: OFF ISLAND Of
HAWAII Il

Whales are declared as plentiful to
the southwark of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, according to report brought to
this city by officers in the Canadian
Australasian liner Niagara, which
in steaming from Australia by the way
of New Zealand and Fijian ports, is
reported to have sighted the Amer
lean steam whaler Gayhead. 1t will
be remembered that the Gayhead was
seen lowering OF the coast of Hawaii
near Mahukona some weeks ago, and
the vessel was then reported to Off
GERS In the Inter-Island steamer Maui
ma Kea, who brought news of the
whaler's operation in island waters, to
Honolulu. ~ .*-s~ ..#
When about 1000 miles south of Ha-
Waii the Gayhead crew Is reported to
have effected the capture of number
of whales, and at that time the empty
casks were being rapidly filled with
oil The Gayhead left the coast along
the latter part OF August and 1t was
the intention OF Captain Porter, mas.
ter of the whaler, to take his command
to- the extreme South Seas, with a
view Of later returning to the Arctic
to complete his catch. The prediction
was made by omcers in the Niagara
that the northern cruise would not
be found necessary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
Chiyo Delayed IN Departnre

Chiy0 Delayed I'm Departure
The large quantity Of freight from
various ports throughout the Orient,
destined for Honolulu, caused the de-
lay of an hour in the dispatch of the
Japanese liner Chiyo Maru for San
Francisco last evening. The Chiyo
Maru sailed shortly after o'clock,
taking few layover cabin passengers.
While at this port, the vessel was dis
charged of 1913 tons of merchandise.
Among the steerage passengers twho
left the vessel at this point were 102
Japanese, 80 Filipinos and IL Rus
slams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
Another FIeet 10 Orient.

Another Fleet 20 Orient.
That the shipping interests have
faith in the future OF the 'transporta.
ton business between San Francisco
and the Orient is shown by the fact
that Swayne e Hoyt have decided to
operate a feet Of vessels regularly
instead of loading an occasional
tramp steamer. The new line win be
known as the Red Funnel line, and
for the present the following steam
ers will be operated: Indrawadi, In
.dramaya and Inyerclyde. These YES
sells will carry about 5000 tons each,
and from present indications there
will be slight difficulty in keeping
them filed each trip. The Indrawadf
is now enroute from Iloilo with a
cargo OF sugar and other merchan-
disc. The decision Of Swayne e Hoyt
to operate regularly to the Far East
is distinct departure from the form.
er policy to handle only coasters It
is expected that the new line will
grow to an Importance heretofore
achieved only by foreign liners rep
resented here. San Francisco Exam
iner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Special Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

FRIDAY, Nov. Z.
HlLO - Sailed Nov. 6. $50 p m, SIS
HilOnian, for San Francisco.
AerOgramS
S. S. MANCHUR1A - Arrives from
Yokohama Monday p. m and pro-
ceeds to San Francisco Tuesday 10
a. m. (projeeted); 1920 tons cargo
for Honolulu. Passengers on board
rs cabin, q second cabin and All
Asiatic steerage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
Alaskan Goes to San Francisco.

Alaskan Goes to San Francisco. !
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan will proceed from Hilo to
San Francisco before steaming for
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, accord
ing to statements made here today.
The vessel is being discharged of one
Of the largest shipments of general
cargo to arrive at an island port in
a single bottom in many months. The
Alaskan will call at Kahului and Hilo,
leaving the latter port on November
18th. The Alaskan will be supplied
with 1900 tons of sugar at Honolulu.
The cargo brought here from the
Sound includes shipments Of -four,
feed and grain. Fourteen thousand
bales of hay have been removed from
the vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
Asiatics Swarm the Manehuria

ASMIicS OWdrm the Mn1c1url9
Asiatic Storage passengers swarm
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria now
en- route from China and Japan ports
and due to arrive at Honolulu on
next Monday afternoon, according to
late cables received at the agency of
H. Hackfeld & Co. The Manchuria is
bringing cabin, 3 second class and
245 Asiatic Storage passengers for
Honolulu. The, through list includes
20 cabin. 35 second class and 296
steerage passengers The present in
tention is to dispatch the Manchuria
for San Francisco at 10 O'Clock on
Tuesday morning. During the stay of
the vessel at the port, 1920 tons of
Oriental merchandise will be dis
charged
HiIOnian Away for the Coast
The Matson Navigation steamer Hi
1onian sailed from Hilo for, San Fran
cisco last evening, the vessel taking q
part cargo of sugar and preserved
pines. The Hilonian called at four
island ports, where mainland freight
was discharged and island products
placed aboard.
Cargoes brought. to the port in five
steamers are now awaiting consignees
at Alakea wharf The Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria from the Orient is
due to arrive here on next Monday
and will add at least 1900 tons OF
merchandise to the accumulation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Maui IA Island Arrival.
Bringing shipments Of cattle and
sundries. the Inter-Island steamer
Maui. is an arrival from Kawaihae
today. The vessel landed as head OF
cattle. The Maui met with much
rough weather on the homeward trip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Acronnuiics

The director Of a French Tcchnic
al COLLEGE. NJ. a. Magnan. has am
nounced before the Academy of Sci
once, the discovery of formula bt
means of which he expects To solve
many Of the remaining pulling prob
lens of aeronautics.
Up 10 the present says NJ. Mapuan
doroplanes have been Constructed
practically without reference 10 nat.
irc's own principles as excmpliflcd
~ the flight OF birds. II has been
thought that the great relative dr.
terence In weight between bird and
an aeroplane made the fundamental
principles of bird flight inapplicablo
10 the man made machine. " Mag
nan declares his formula solve this
difficulty. By means OF II he b. now
able. for the first time. 10 give tho
dimensions. curves md other fllurc.
81 a m1nifcstins machine coustrur.
"a on the principle of bird flight
u Is simply a question. he declar,s.
h magnitying the bird measure
monts according 90 formula which
viii scientifically adjust the various
parts as the human machine iurrcas
ccs Ia size.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
GAY PAREE NOW
HAS CLIMATE
REFUGEES FROM LATE RE,OI..
uTlON SETTLE IN FRENCH
CAPITAL ruIiI.IEus.

PARIS. June 2l.-taris now has
IT'S Chinatown. The first settlers ar
rived a year ago. nj the time of the
last Chinese Revolution. One day a
large family OF refugees from the
Middle Kingdom presented thcmsely-
rs before the Police Commissary of
the Bastillc quarter and requested
by signs to be shown lodging. They
were asked their names. and where
they came from. In reply they trac
ed on paper hciroglyphs which no
body could understand As they had
rood golden louis IN their pockets
the officials did not insist. and led
them TO two inexpensive lodging
houses close by the Lyons Railroad
depot.
Soon other families joined them,
and now they number several humid
red one hotel shelters 53 Chinese
IN five rooms. Every morning the
men sally out to buy rice. turnips
and potatoes, which they cook them
selves IN their rooms Then they
set To work making TOYS which the
women and children sell over the
city Some of the children iuggle
with knives In wine-shops As these
Eastern colonists are peaceful and ST.
lent and pay regularly they are pop
Mar guests with the lodging house
proprictors, The people of Paris
look upon them with benien curlos-
ity. The children In particular are
o never failing source OF Interest.
The good housewives OF the quarter
are always asking them
Are you boy or eirl2'
Two sous, two sous
II is all the French they have
learned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
MPEROR Of JAPAN
IS PR0GRE
u INTERESTED IN PuOTOGRA.
Plii, ELECTRICITY. BILLIARIs
AND AUTOMOBILES

TOXIC, June 2l.--The late En-
peror Mutsuhito. who resigned dur
ing the Era OF Enlightmenl" was
a'erse To photography and clcctrici-
~. lie never sat for his portrait.
and he never allowed an electric
lisht TO be installed In the residen-
~ part Of the palace. which was
l.Fhted uy candles snd oil lamps.
lliS sue ssso" 80 The throne. Yo,hi-
lic, has ria scd all this The new
tm'I ror Sh' 10 no Discrimination to-
I'd eith"g ~ 90 aphy IT elect.i /.
~ lie b.: AT I'VE att,- tllnY TO-
'iis pho'ostprh h ser no q ah
amateur Di'",C uph,r himself. lie
"as nunpt: 81 cameras. aud Is
g.. d OF 'ytarriIs" his children In
90 Royal Garden IS to o.c .trty
'e has O deed The cana IS and oil
nus ~ a.. J5'ott Palace In 10.
Rio TO be r','.'"i o. mJi,ii electric
i.'lis, t. i','a'l"lI OF ahirh has
Just been completed.
In many other ways the new En-
pcror shows modern tendencies. He
was formerly an ardent bicycilist but
since taking on the dignity of mon
arch he has abandoned the bicycle
in favor of high power automobiles.
He Is crack billiard player and has
had two beautiful billiard rooms in
stalled IN the palace. one with Amer
lean and the other with English Ia
hlcs. Here after dinner he challcng-
cs his court chamberlains to friend
ly game. ANA usually wins quite on
his own merits.
The Emperor and Empress. who
have been LIVING In the Aoyama Pal
ace, viii soon occupy the Chiyoda
Palace as their main and permanent
residence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Like American Tobacco

The taste of French smokers for
tobacco grown In the United States
has increased remarkably during the
last twelve months. Ecycu times az
much tobacco entered France from
the United States In January and
February 1919. as Wa. brought inr
during the correspondent months of
the previous year. The importations
OF January and February, 1919.
amounted to 100000 u value.
French buyers Of tobacco are now
kept busy in America the whole year
round.
Last year the French government
received a net revenue of more than
Sos, 100000 from The monopoly il
exercises over the sale of tobacco m
the republic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
First Church of Christ SCENTS.
tl02 East Eighth Street,

Regular Sunday services Il q. IN
and : D. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting : p. m.
Sunday School, for the benefit OF
students 20 years and younger, $3.50
a. m.
Reading Room In the church build
ins is open from 2:30 to O'Clock
each afternoon. except Sunday
whore the Bible and authorized Chris
tian Science literature may be read
or purchased If desired
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services aud to make
use OF the Reading Room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Nnlicc in nI,Icrs

Notice 81 hereby rivcn that the
Commissioners Court OF Crosby oouu
~, Texas. will receive bids until IL
o'clock noon on 'ho a0th of June.
1918. for the construction of a court
house at Crosbytou crosby County.
Texas. The plans and specifications
Tor the work may be obtained from
". l.. Waller. architect. Fort Worth.
Texas. or from H. " keran Lubbock
Texas. or from Pink &c. Parish. Cros.
hyion. Texas. upon depOsiting S25.OO
10 guarantee the return OF the plans.
Each bid must boz accompanied with
a certified check for 5000 90 payable
10 Pink L. Parrish. county Judge OF
Crosby County. This $500 90 will
be- forfeited to the bidder IN case of
his failure 10 make satisfaciorv
lsnrotyl bond amounting 10 90 per
cent OF the contract price. Igs-Gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
Houston street Methodist

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching Services at / a. m. and
$50 y. m.
Dr. Ernest T.. Robinson of the
Polk Street Methodist church will
preach for MS at both services.
Communion services AT the morn
ing hour; also infants will be hap
tized.
Members will be received at the
evening hour.
We shall be s;aa 20 have you W Il
Us.
Prof. Poulter will sing for MS sun
day morning and night
W. ID. CAUGHRAN, Pastor