The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
YOUNG PEOPLES
UNION MEETING
Officers Are Elected for Ensuing
Year and Reports
Given.

The Young Peoples Union OF Mono
lulu met last evening In the Portuguese
church on Punchbowi street. where re-
ports OF the yea were made and an
e section held OF officers for the ertuing
year. The meeting was fairly ven at
tended. representatives being present
from the Central Union. kawaiahao.
Methodist. Kamaukaplli and Portu-
ruese churches and from kamehameha
School and Eva The meeting was
presided over by the retiring president.
NJ. X. SakuIna. and the singing was
led by Miss Florence Yarrow.
Aftsr singing several hymns. PRESS
dent Nakulns offered a prayer for the
continued good work of the Union for
the young people OF all the churches
He vas followed by Miss Kate Kelley.
the vice president who read the secre-
tary's report for the year. She said
shere had been several meetings or
committees during the year which had
arranged for meetings to be held n va
rious churches. as follows: kawaia-
hao. June ,. 1901. Edgar Gel. speaker;
Christian. September }. 1901. which
took the form OF a farewell TO Rev. and
Mrs + G. Corey. Methodist. November
Is. 1901. Rev. r. :. Muckiey. Speaker:
Central Union. April 10. 1902. Rev w.
n Kincaid. speaker.
The various pastors OF the city. the
/ prealdents OF the Young Peoples un-
ions. the secretary OF the Y. Nj. Z. A.
and the secretary OF the Christian En-
deayor Society. were all thanked oy the
| secretary for various favors rendered
H to the Union
Il President Nakuina read the treasur-
er'a report which showed a balance OF
cash on hand OF $40
Il The nominations for officers made At
N previous meeting were reported TO
the meeting and were duly ratined. as
Il follows:
president. Richard Trent. Methodist
church; vice president. Mr.. Taggart.
II Christian church: secretary. MISS Dun
Central Union: treasurer. Mr. Freitas'
Portuguese church
Il The retiring president then MADE a
short address. in which he thanked al
the unions for their kindly assistance
10 hin. during the year. but he called
their attention to- a need Tor increased
Il work and said that more interest,"
should be taken by the members oil
one union for other unions
/ Rev. c. l.. Pearson OF the Methodls'
Iehurch spoke on Personality" he
said that personality was spiritual ano
NOT material. Personality showed wna'
lthe individual was. II was something
grand and noble In it's influence IL
was either good or bad The migntes,
l thing In the world was personality. II
IN had the effect OF doing good what
power II was to help. to cheer and t'
brighten the lives OF others. Personal
lity might be In the frailest body or II
that OF the giant. yet IL renamed 10
each one to- have n personality NM ~,
viii stand out so prominently that I'M
material with which II Is associated y
nut IN the background Abraham Lin
coln today moulds the young OF the ma
ton by the power OF the personail.
which he Indelibiy stamped upon IN
history OF the country. When on
.. thinks OF Abraham Lincoln IL Is as
man. the large. hearty. pure-natureo
] grand. noble man. Apostle PAU ais
] had a great personality, a persoha,. :
!. ship. stood out as a light TO ali IN
lWorld-