davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Now that the first week Of the new
year has passed Il is possible to take
breath moment and look back over
the Eve days doing, for Monday was
a holiday. and take stock Of business
in general and each man along his own
particular line; and doing this things
do not seem so bad as some pre-holiday
prophets seemed to expect.
The money market, here and on the
mainland, is generally satisfactory, al
though a little tight in spots, while the
bank clearings in general in financial
eenters indicates a free movement of
money Locally there is no cause for
any stringcncy, and the bank reports
already made are satisfactory to a de.
gree.
On the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange, during the week, there was
considerable more activity than was
expected. The strengthening of certain
sugar stocks and the steady market all
along the line have been most encour-
aging. The feature of the week has
been the advance of Eva and Oahu
In the former 2l5 shares were dealt
in at a uniform price of 81 so, an in
crease from holiday sales at 81 %
But Oahu was the most active and
scored the greater increase, 80 shares
changing hands at $3.50, 20. rs
20 and 20 .125, the latter price
scored yesterday, when 100 shares
changed hands at the latter price.
This shows an advance in this stock
of nearly full point.
On account of the activity in Oahu it
is believed in some quarters that there
is a combination of certain men to
push up this stock, but it is equally
likely that the condition of the sugar
crop in relation to the former price of
the stock, which is a medium priced
one, has also a good deal to do with
the advance.
In fact, all along the line are indica-
tions of steadiness which show that
1911 should be more than usually
prosperous year for the Territory of
Hawaii.
The sales by days were:
Tuesday, $4,000
Wednesday, $254l.50.
Thursday, $12S75.
Friday, $97s7.75.
Saturday, $47S0,625.
A total of sales for the week of $l7,-
5OS.625.
Dividends declared per share were:
Haw. c. & S. Co., 25 cents.
Onomea, 80 cents.
Honomu, $l.00.
Haiku, $l.0O.
Paia, $1.00.
Pioneer, $3.50.
Bond sales for week:
o. r. g. l.. $1,000 5s at 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

to come. 1t is possible that the year
end payments may cause a temporary
furry, but no change of consequence in
monetary conditions seems probable
between the middle of January, when
funds return, and the first of April.
This means a period of at least two and
deed we may be facing a glut of idle
money. Whether rates will decline
sufficiently to permit gold exports re-
mains to be seen. HENRY CLEWS.
DEPARTMENT oIRcULARs.-The
United States Department of Agri-
culture has issued list of its publica-
tions for the month of November,
among which the following may be
found of interest in Hawaii:
By.products of the Sugar Beet and
Their Uses. Separate 49S, Yearbook
l9OS)
Information in regard to Fabricated
Wire Fences and Hints to Purchasers.
Separate 513, Yearbook 1909
Effect of Distillation in Different
Types of Stills. (From Bulletin 1870,
Bureau of Chemistry
Demonstration Work on Southern
Farms. (Farmers Bulletin 1929
This bulletin contains information in
regard to the Inauguration and history
of the demonstration work, the plan of
organization, the scope of the demon
STATIONS and instructions, how farmers
are Influenced to adopt better methods,
cultural systems for producing cotton
under boll.weevil conditions, work on
various farm crops, features of boys
corn clubs, results of the work, etc.
Recent Irrigation Legislation. (Docu-
ment 1914, Office of Experiment sta
tions.)
Reclamation of the Southern Louis.
lana Wet Prairie Lands. Document
1915, Office of Experiment Stations.)
VACANCIES FILLED.-The vacan.
cies in the E. o. Hall s. Son, Ltd,
Directorate, occasioned by the transfer
of the Hall family s interests in the old
concern, were filled at special meeting
of the directors held on Wednesday
morning last. 7. H. Davies & Co., Ltd,
who acquired stock held by w. w. Hall,
Ltd, are now represented on the board
by L. II. Wodehouse and G. II. Angus.
The present officers and directors now
are as follows: c. H. Anterior, vice
president; E. II. Paris, treasurer and
manager; E. H. Wodehouse, secretary ;
G. H. Angus, auditor; together with
William LAM and Richard A. Cooke, as
directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

though it were soalds. Then a few
more pimples would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without skin from head to foot.
On top of her head there appeared a
heavy scab quarter of an inch thick. It
was awful to see so small baby look as
she did. Imagined The doctor was afraid
TO put his hands TO the child. We tried
several doctors remedies but all failed.
Then We decided to try Cuticura.
BY using the Cuticura Ointment we
softened the scab and IL came of. Under
this, where the real matter was, by
washing with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment, new
skin soon appeared. We also gave baby
four drops OF the Cuticura Resolvent
three times daily. After three days you
could see the body gaining little skin
which would peel of and heal under
meath, Now the baby Is four months
oid. She is fine picture Of fat little
baby and all Is well. We only used one
cake Of Gnucura Soap, two boxec Of
Cutleura Ointment and one bottle ~
SutlcuA Hesolvent. II people would
know what Cutioura Il there would be
few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph
knssmann 2 st. Johns Place. Ridge.
wood HelFhts l.. l., y, y, Apr. 80 and
May I, 400"
Cauflu Rlan f2brl Cntifufa Ointment f6orl ,
tta iNtrAra Ng#lFrni fhnel. tar in the torn u
trts.,is iaiel fl'h ag nef 80 q e9i ais s9.d
tHW lss raumbus Atf tlsiau. Aisss
~ aApf4 ntH. AasaaFe NNilgufa itlHk sn AulnoH.
ny oa 'lf Itsataaai u ska 40 nav lvgblos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


W koolua samuela and VT 20 Wa
hineikcaouli pa (w).......... III
kalua (w) 70 Kupahulani Aua (w)
et al, ............,... III
Elizabeth y Warehouse ct al to
Eleanor y Watarhouse. ..... Dl
Pang Chong, by Dep sheriff, to
Pang Koon Shee. .Sber Dl
John X Akau ct al to Emily Con
radt ,.,. ....... ....... ....P All
Hawaiian Pineapple Co Ltd to Ka.
neohe Rice Mill Co Ltd Grant
Lee Shun Chong to Ng On Sang b 81
Won Kim Lung ct al to Kaneohe
Rice Mill Co Ltd............C NJ
A Marques and VT to Irmina Ma
chauo - ... ,.. .,.... go. go. ID
Fanny Strauch and hsb to Laura
ID sherman. .......... d
kaneohe Rice Mill Co Ltd to Ha-
waiian Pineapple Co Ltd. ....... d
Entered of Record January 10, 1911.
A II Dondero by Atty ct al to Ka-
lahikiola Laa (k) D
Len Chong Wal to zee Lung Tai
20 ....,.....,....... ........CM
Francisco Deniz and VT to PHILIPPE
Martins ................. D
Walter II Bradley and WI to Gin
ton w Crandell. ............ d
Genjiro Arii to S Maxine. ..CM
Tayau King Tong to Thomas C w
oOle ............. Rel
Thomas G w Poole and VT to Seau
Fong Tai Observation-Disclosures. D
Seau Fong Tai and hsb to Frank E
Clark ...."............. NJ
Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd, Tr, to
Charles NJ Cooke Ltd "A M
Lusitana Bent Socy of H to "A
Entered of Record January IL, 1911.
Annie Fitzsimmons to Vincent NJ
Fitzsimmons. ...........D A
Hilo Sugar Co to Antonio P Busto. D
Joao G Rapozo and VT to Virginia
Soares. -. go. -. D
Iii Anekalea (k) ct al to T
brandt -. -. -. go. Receipt
Young Mems Savings Socy Ltd to
J KaaimOku Mia. Northumberland. Rel
Palake Watson and hsb to John R
silva 800 -. ...... ...... ... D
K w Kinney ct al to Jose G Rita. C NJ
John 6 Duarte and VT to Manuel
G Duarte. .............. D
James D McInerny to Fanny
Strauch... ... -. -. -. 49,. D
Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd to William
j Hills ct al. D
P Muhlendorf to Notice. .. Notice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered Of Record January s, 1911.
J Alfred MagOon TO Donald Ross A NJ
l J. kimbnll aud VT 90 Mutt Bldg
a Loan Socy Of II Ltd........ NJ
Eleanor j Waterhouse by Atty to
Hans lsenbcrg ................ NJ
Entered OF record January 4. 1911.
Akeao All Yet and hsb TO c o
JhcOps .t................ ID
Z Montague Cooke Jr and VT to
- y Culha' .'..,.,,.........E Nch ID
schuman Carriage Co Ltd to Chung
Chang Shee (w) ..,............ d
Hawn Trust Co Ltd, TT, to Palolo
Land q Imprint Co Ltd -. Par Rel
Palolo Land q Imprvmt Co Ltd to
haimuh Land Co Ltd. ........ d
Lum Koon Lau to Ching Shee (w). ID
Walter + Frear to Yang Cheu Kiam l.
Iubota Lite to 7 InOuye. ..CM
haimuki Land Co Ltd to Irwin 2
hlmball .........,...... D
Mabel Q Gregory to Lyle A
Diekey ................ A
II Shigeta to R Sakimoto. ON
l. Kirkpatrick to J II O'Brien. d
Angela f. Cunha to + S Cunha. = Can L
Angela E Cunha to VIM Medeiros. l.
VIM Medeiros to E S Cunha. AL
Jonah Cummings to Won Hamm.
Young Co Ltd. ................C ON
j G Jesus to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd CM
Eva M Belser and hsb to A
Brown ................. d
Rose Kamale to c A Brown 49,. d
Irene | Holloway and hsb to c A
Frederick E steere to Mary A
Richards AT,
Entered of Record January 6, 1911.
@ A Brown by Atty to John K Kai. l.
H Warehouse Tr Co Ltd to Lillian
A Tewksburg D
T Shibayama ct al to H Hackfeld
& Co Ltd ON
Charles Meinecke to F A Meinecke
Territory of Hawaii to H L Hol-
stem ................... .Exch d
Paia Plantn ct al to Sam R Dowdle D
McBryde Sugar Co Ltd to Kauai
halfway 20 .................A grmt
John F Colburn, TT, to Kilikina
ram '............ ............ Rel
Kilikina Kali to John F Colburn,
II ......,... ................. ID
German Saws & Loan Socy to Ka-
piolani Est Ltd. ........... Par Rel
hdplOldul ESU Luu TO Il Is Kerr. ID
William j Hills and WI ct al to
Tr of John L Blaisdell ct al. 49,. NJ
Levers Cooke Ltd to Frederick
II oIeere '..... ............... Rel
Entered of Record January Z, 1911.
j B Atherton Est, Ltd, to Notice
................. Notice
Ekela Kaoo and VT to Mrs Annie
An Lisa ................. u
J w K Lo to c K Mcguire .... Z
I Henry Hook and VT to Joseph
Hook ct al. d
Joseph P Fernandez, Jr, ct al by
Aft of Mtgee to First Bank of
Hilo, Ltd ..............F Fore Affdvt
Mrs Akaneki Kaleikini to Kuhulu L
Marie K 7 Hapa and hsb to Yong
See (w) ................... I
Kuikekakaulani (w) ct al to John
F Colburn, Tr ................. L
Hilo Sugar Co by Atty to Ednah
P Hayes .................... L
Ednah P Hayes and hsb to Hilo :.
Sugar Co ...................
Entered of Record January 8, 1911.
Mabel G Gregory, by Atty, to lisa :
bel Kelley. .................. d
Malie Kahaulelio and hsb to VIM
Werner eft al ..'............... D
William R Castle and VT to Will
liam Bowen ................. D
Samuela Opio to w Koolua Samu-
p ella TX ............
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

10 / OOt, ali over
her body. The
baby looked just
lik e a skinned
rabbit. We were
unable to put
clothes on her.
At firstit seemed
to be a few mat
tered pimples.
t h ey W ould
break the skin
and peel off leav-
ing the under
meath skin red as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
OUTDOOR FOR SUGAR,

The outlook for sugar, in regard to
the crop, the market and the price, for
1911 is good, although not so over
whelming as those interested would
wish. Still, although the production is
heavier than ever before, according to
various estimates, causing in conse.
quence a fall in the price of raws, on
the other hand IL more than likely that
there will be greater demand through
out the world than ever before, both
for domestic uses and manufactures
One of the pointers in connection
with the present situation for 1911 is
found in the statistics of the bureau of
statisties for the department of com
merce and labor, one little item of
which shows that during 1910 there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13


imported raw materials by the Jap
THESE customs. Here then we have the
frank admission of an immense advan-
tage afforded b. the japanese authori-
ties to one of the leading flour manu-
featuring firms in Manchuria, an al
vantage that must have placed it far
above all its competitors in that line
of trade, and although the government
has since withdrawn this favor owing
to the persistent cutlery on the part of
foreigners, one cannot but remember
that such discrimination was being eX
crossed at time when officially it was
beng averred that Japanese merchants
in Manchuria enjoyed no facility not
equally open to their foreign COMPETE
to"S.
Yokohama Bank Aids.
The further complaint that the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, through the gov
eminent guarantee against loss, was
enabled to grant Japanese merchants
in Manchuria monetary facilities not
open to foreign merchants continues
to be made, and with some show of rea-
son. There is no doubt that, owing
to the protection afforded by the Japa-
nese government, the Yokohama Specie
Bank in Manchufia is making advances
to cotton dealers and other merchants
at rates much below what their for
eign competitors can command This
condition certainly has prevailed, and
it is believed to prevail still. The re-
suit Is that japanese cotton fabrics,
which were little known in Manchuria
before the war, are now fast ousting
all Others in the market. The Japa-
nese cotton traders have not only the
monetary advantages afforded by the
Yokohama Specie Bank, but advantages
equally great bestowed by the great
firm known as the Mitsui Bussan Kai-
sha, which in itself is fast controlling
the burden of Manchurian trade. I'M
der the auspices of the Mitsui Bussan
Kaisha the Japanese cotton spinners
and dealers generally, are able to place
such goods as shirtings and drilled
cloths on the Manehurian market with
greater facility than they could utilize
working independently. The Mitsui
Bussan Kaisha has offices and agencies
| in all the Leading business eenters, not
only of Manehuria but of all China, and
is therefore in a position not only 10
offer the Chinese the usual inducements
To purchase, but 10 supply the goods al
/ lower prices aud in smaller lots than
i any of its foreign competitors IN China
| In buying American goods, for in
stance, the Chinese merchants IN Man
ehufia have 10 order them from Chinese
merchants In Yingkow, who in turn get
them from shanghai which makes the
price at destination necessarily higher
| thln fhe Mtsni Hussan kaisha agencies
supply them for on the spot
Government Explanations.
The Japauess authorities affirm tbaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
try TH1s ZOE INFLUENZA.

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemlcs of in
fuenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard OF single case of
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha.
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

Stanton L. Carter, former superior
judge of Fresno county, California, is
dead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
PITIFUL CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE
When Two Months Old, Baby had
PimpIes Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like a ScaId
An Awful Sight = Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

Professor Joseph rphues. the seulp.
tor, died in Berlin January g Tie was
born iu 1850
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
ANTITRUST FIGHT
IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, January Prose
BUTTONS by the government designed to
accomplish the dissolution of "Stand.
ard Ol' and of the American Tobac.
go organizations embOdying the great
est "antitrust" fight of the genera.
lion, viii be taken up for the second
time by the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States at the beginning of its work
for the New Year. Continuing its con
sideration of affairs of government,
the court will Immediately afterwards
give its attention to the constitutional
ity of the corporation tax provisions
of the Payne-Aldrieh tariff act.
All three cases attracted world. wide
attention when first presented to the
court about a year ago. With the OBJ
jeet of procuring consideration by
full bench, they were set for reargu-
ment on January 3. Intervening cases
will cause delay until probably Jan
pary 5, when it is believed the argu-
ments in the Tobacco ease will begin.
The Standard Oil and the corporation
tax arguments Will follow. About three
days will be required for each
The Standard Oil and the Tobacco
eases put the Sherman antitrust law
10 the most crucial test to which IL
has been subjected during the twenty
yeaEs of its existence.
Corporation Tax.
The corporation tax cases place on
trial the power of the federal govern
ment over corporations. The conten,
ton has been made that if the Standard
OH and the Tobacco organizations are
dissolved the government vii. be forced
to license corporations in order 20 al
low legitimate business TO be carried
on. The corporation tax decision may
define the power OF the federal govern
uent over corporations 60 ar 10 guide
this proposed subsequent legislation
Incidentally, about S25i0louu1 annual
D. Ia tazas depend upon the decision
Although the Tobacco case is 60 bp
argued Graf, the STANDARD OIL wIt h1-
attracted more attention. Attorney
Genemi Wicketham hns referred ,a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

chises; that it invades the right to due
n ocess of law by levying a tax on
classes fixed arbitrarily, and that it is
a direct tax not appOrtioned among the
States, as required by the constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

Tl1 Japaao,s ntborlle, oaIrn that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-10
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
r r EDERIcK

Schedule Corrected to November 27, 1910.
*Daiiy. fDaily except Sunday. sSunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington function
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHILADEI,-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart "A 80 a. M
f6O0 a. m, 10 10 a. m, 2705 q. m, 1900 a. M
fl0.O5 a. m, *l.00 p. M, II 25 D. m. Arrive
M, ISIS p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line Connections
Tor PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. De
part W 10 a. M, 1910 a. M, (Eypress), Il. .55 p
M, and n 40 p. m, s600p m. Arrive tlO 90
a M, Sl205 noon, t3.45 p. m. 1910 p. M.
T.45 p. m.
PITTSBURG. Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive 70. 40
a. M, f5.55 p. m.
CHICAGO. Depart 1900 a. M. $3.50 D. m.
Arrive 1850 a. m, sll .55 a. m f12.l0 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST LOUIS.
Depart f9O0 a. M, *4.O0 p. M, "A 20 p. M.
Arrive 1910 q. m. fl2.l p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER. De.
part t9OO a. M, 20 p. m, is 80 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. m, fl2l0 p. m 1915 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
part 1910 a. M. 1900 q. M. Ito 05 a. M. and
makes connection for Washington and way
f230 p. m Arrive 1885 a. m, tl2.i0 p. M,
t555 p. m, 1915 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON & LEXINCs-
TON, Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive t12.10 p. m.
WASHINGTON ard Way Stations Depart
1900 a. M. 1910 a. m s7.05 a. M, 1905 a. ~
n9;uu p. M, u .25 p m. Arrive tl0.50 m.,
10 90 p H., I'll so a. m, s4.00 p. m S.15 o. m.
iunes-lv '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-10
Postal Banks a Big Success.

'lf the necessary appropriations were
available would establish postal savings
banks tomorrow in five hundred addi
tional cities and towns OF the United
States"
This statement was made by Postmas-
Ter General Hitchcock in view of reports
thus far received concerning the first
months operation of the postal savings
system. The reports are most gratifying
to Mr.. Hitchcock and to the other officers
of the postal savings service. They are
regarded as demonstrating that the new
system already has passed the expert
mental stage.
The certificate of deposit plan, which is
an innovation in the transaction OF postal
savings business, is shown to be admir-
ably adapted to its purpose. 1t is found
to be readily understood by deposltors
and easily handled by postmasters.
The total depositors in the 4S existing
postal banks for the month of January
will amount to approximately 500, 600.
This is an average OF about $1,000. AS
suming that this average will be main
tanned throughout the year, the aggre-
gate of annual deposits will be close to
three-q quarters of million dollars. This,
too, will be the situation in the small
offices where the banks are now in opera
ton. 1t is assumed by the officers of the
system that the deposits will be cores
pondingly greater when the service is
extended to first class offices.
The average amount of deposits beng
received at each office, as indicated by
the January returns is larger than the
corresponding average for the British
system Of postal savings repositories in
1905, the most successful year in the hts
lorv cr" .-t.nh
Ii.llar system. -t' ID
A large majority of the depostors III
January we're foreign Americans many of
whom have been in the habit of sending
their savings to their native countries for
deposit. An important result of the sys-
tenn, therefore, is to diminish the outflow
from the United States of such funds.
In view of the successful operation of
the ncw system during its first month
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has re-
commended to the Congress the appro-
priation of 81, 900, 900 to be Immediately
available for the extention of the postal
saving system to. considerable number
of postoffices the patrons of which are
clamoring for the new banks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-10
The Bible Society Organizes.

at meeting Of the recently elected
directors OF the Bible Society, on Friday
last, the organization of the board was
effected by the election of the following
officers: President, Edward s. Eichel
berger; vice-presidents, George M. Git
finger and Casper +. Cline; recording
secretary, Charles NJ. Gilpin; correspond.
ing secretary, Thomos NJ Williamson.
treasurer, S. Elmer Brown. Vice-Pres-
idents for the various county districts
were also selected Messrs Jacob Rohr-
back, c. Albert Gibson and !. Marshall
Miller were appointed the colporteurage
committee.
The bylaws were amended so that
regular meetings of the board shall be
held only in the months of January,
February and November, special meet
ings being provided for when needed.
The meeting was one of the most largely
attended and interesting for some years.
1t is desired that pastors especially
should know that in case of need OIL
copies of the scripture they can have the
same furnished by application to any
member OF the Board of Directors, anc.
it is hoped that they will avail them
selves of this opportunity when the neecl
arrives.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-10
Ministerial Meeting.

The Ministerial Association of Frederick
City met in the Y M c. A. building at
10. 80 o'clock Monday morning. The
meeting was called to order by President
E. II. Lamar, who read the Scripture
lesson, Rev. Z. H, Hummelbaugh
offered prayer,
The following members of the associa-
ton were present; Rev. U. 6. G.. Rupp,
E. l.. Mclean, E. Fl. Lamar, Henri /.
G.. Kieffer, Douglass Hooff, A. !. Her
man, Jr., E. H. Hummelbaugh and NJ
A. Castle
Impressions the Laymens Missionary
Convention that was held in Frederick
on January 20 and "a, were given by the
association. 1t was generally agreed that
the convention had done much good for
Frederick county. 1t was also agreed
that if the churches and church members
OF Frederick county give systematically
to the cause of foreign missions, every
cause in the churches Of our county will
be greatly helped.
Frederick S. Morrison, interstate secre-
tary of the Y. M c. A. in Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Columbia,
was present and spoke upon the Y. NJ. c.
A. Convention to be held in Washington,
ID. G., on March ID, IS and I6 He
urged pastors and leading church mem.
bers to attend the convention.
Rev. Douglass Hooff was requested to
prepare paper upon christian Science
for the meeting on February 90 Rev.
E. Fl. Hummelbaugh was also requested
to open the subject Modern Church Dis
cpllne" for the meeting on March 6.
Rev. E. H Lamar read very interest
ing and acceptable paper upon the sub
ject, rs There a Present and Urgent
Need for the Training of the Children by
the Pastor" The subject was further
discussed by all the members present