davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
SEWAGE
SCUM KEPT
FROM LAKE

Although the sewage filtration plant
which was installed by the American
Maize Products company at Roby never
came up to the expectation of the
company, the effect of the nuisance is
very much reduced. The filtration
plant has accomplished this much, that
no more of the scum which was for
merly permitted to flow into Lake
Michigan and eventually get into the
water intake, gets into the lake any
more.
What sewage goes into Lake Michi-
gan is drained into the lake under the
surface of the water. The sewage out
let extends into the lake for some dis
lance and Is about twelve feet under
the water. In this way the sewage
is fairly well diluted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
Conkey Did Job.

The new book of laws and ordinances
of the city of Rochester were received
from the Conkey Priting company of
Hammond, and the council accepted
them Tuesday evening. The books are
neatly printed and have a substantial
back. They will be distributed in a
short time.-Rcchester Sentinel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
Informal Dance.

The informal dance given by the
University club in the club hall last
night was a very enjoyable affair.
There were in the neighborhood of IS
couples present
The music was furnished by DeBriae
of East Chicago Punch was served by
John Kennedy in the main club room.
Dancing began at $40 and continued
until IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
MUSIC LOVERS
DELIGHTED

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Jan. 2s.-A
large and appreciative audience greet
ted the Chicago musicians last night at
the Christian church. Prof. George
Bruno Kuehn. the violinist, proved his
mastership of that instrument, as he
died in his earlier career for fourteen
years in the Thomas orchestra as one
of the principals.
Personal compositions and popular
classics in turn charmed the audience
as he swept melody from the fragil
king of instruments.
Mrs. Kuehn, the pianist, proved no
less 9. master OF her art Her accom-
paniments alone would have won any
audience of musicians. while her in
dividual part in the program won for
her the highest admiration, as with
marvellous skill and precision she ex-
ecuted the most interesting of classic
productions.
You will say that a Lavender cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
No New Clues.

Although no more inquiries came to
the authorities today as to the identity
of the man whose body was found near
Douglas park last Wednesday, no
further light could be thrown on his
connection.
The only facts that the police have
is that his name is J. Lish, about As
years old and of Jewish descent. The
body is still at Stewards morgue and
will be buried next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

service. Another meeting will be held
later.
The committee appointed consisted
of Nick Minninger, Jacob Miller and
John Harkenrider. of the first ward
Matt Grimmer, Henry Dutton. of the
second ward; F. W. Love, Henry Gov
ert and Alvin Lghtfoot, of the third
ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

vorce granted and plaintiff is awarded
the custody of the two children. En-
Joined from marrying for two years.
Emma Smith Joseph Smith. Di-
vorce and $500 alimony granted. Plain
tiff awarded the custody of the chill
dren and plaintiffs maiden name. EN-
ma Kroer is restored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
MEETING HAS
GOOD RESULTS
Continued from Page ons.l

would not be adequate to meet the
future needs of the city in any event
In many respects the meeting was a
good deal the same the meeting of
the business men and manufacturers
held in the court house on the night be-
fore.
Henry Whitaker was there and stat
ed the position of the councilmen who
opposed the steam pump. Adam Ebert
and John Pascally had a tilt over the
allegation of Ehert's that the members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
Judge Ibach Back.

Judge ]. G. Ibach, of the appellate
court, is expected home from Indian
apolis this evening to spend Sunday in
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
Give Cantata.

The chorus choir of the First Pres
byterian church will give the Pink can
tata at the Pine Mission tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Everybody is
invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
No CHANCE
FOR GETTING
4 COURT

"Gary Inns about as much
chance of getting a superior
court this session as ! have of
getting the steel plant. When
atives oppose q court for the
city that ends IL. The Gary bill
II thing of the past"
MAJOR JOHN M'FADDEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28
SENATOR
EXPLAINS
SITUATION

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-28

You will say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. IL you try one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
FORMER BULLETIN
EDITOR is DEAD
Charles R. BuCkIand Ends
Long Life In News
paper Work.

Charles r. auckland, one Of the
best-known newspaper men Of the
Territory, died at o'clock this morn
ing at the family residence, 1915 Lu-
nalilo street, after an illness of sew
eral months. He had been gradually
failing for weeks
Mr. auckland was tifty-nine years
old. He was born in Hobartstown,
Tasmania, on September %, 1852, and
engaged in newspaper work prior to
coming to the then monarchy of Ha-
wall, which was early in the eighties.
From late in 1883 until May, 1884, Mr..
auckland was editor of the b II e.
ttin, leaving it to become associated
with the Advertiser. He had long
experience in newspaper work here,
having been editor of the Hawaii Her
| aid at one time He was active in
politics, and was chief clerk of the
Territory under Governor Carter
During the recent campaign he was
assistant secretary of the Republican
Central Committee and was in the
harness of active life till within d
! few weeks of his death.
Mr.. Buckland is survived by his
wife and by two young daughters
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon from the family residence al
| 4 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
SLAP AT MAYOR
IN LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page ~


H. b. S0-By Sheldon An act to
declare certain Kauai lands as public
park
II. b. Shy Fernandez. An act
amending act Incorporating city and
county of Honolulu.
II. b. S2=-By Yates An act prohib-
iting the attorney general, county at
tornCys, high sheriff county sherlifs
and their respective deputies, police
Judges, officers and district magis-
trates from advising or influencing
any person arrested for or held in GUS
todN on suspicion OF the commission
Of any oTCn$e, to plead guilty or not
guilty.
Bills Referred.
IT, b. 52--An act amending Revised
house and restaurant licenses III
nance.
H. g. 5l-An act directing cXpendi-
ture of income for promoting sale OF
lpublic lands for homestead purposes.
! Agriculture committee.
H. b. 55-An act amending act Gre
atins counties in Territory of Hawaii:
raising salaries Of county officers.
| Public expenditures committee
H. T. 5G--An act cXcmpting public,
educational and religious property
from taxation. Finance committee.
If. p. 57-An act to provide for set
ting aside estate of deceased persons
| for benefit Of widow and minor chill
dren. judiciary committee.
Second Reading.
r. r. No. 27--An act amending re-
viscd laws relating to elections. Pass
ed
H. b. 47-An act to provide for SER
vice of process upon counties. Passed
! H. b. No GG--AmendinG session laws
relating to act creating counties.
| Passed.
| II. p, No. 17-An act relating to
terms. of second and fourth circuit
courts eliminating circuit court SEES
sions at Lahaina. Passed.
| II. r. No. G---An act to amend Sec
ton 1875, Revised Laws. Tabled.
II. i. No 29-An act amending
chapter 1l9, Revised Laws, relating to
appropriations for various courts. Ia
bled
Passed Third Reading.
II. Il. 15-An act to repeal chapter
So Revised Laws relating to super
visors.
Fl b. 14-An act to provide pay
mont of certain Judgment for $4,000
rendered by Supreme Court in favor
Of Frederick J. Lowroy, George p.
Castle and W. O. Smith. trustees.
II. y. 3S-An act appropriating $40 =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
PAN-PACIFIC
DELEGATES TALK
Camm Told of the Fair and
Tonight Davis Lectures
On Ceylon.

More than two hundred persons
gathered at Young Hotel last evening
to hear the lecture by John l.. Calnm
on the Pacific Coast and the Panam
Exposition, and the talk which Mr.
Camm gave them was forceful and 20
the point.
He illustrated his remarks with
series of lantern slides which showed
the beauty of the coast cities, mpnn-
tains and valleys, and then he told
of the work which had been done -
secure the exposition. adding We
are going to give the people the bic
gest show they have ever seen any
where on earth when the exposition
opens in 1915
Mr.. Camm told of the large amount
of money available, eighteen and one
half millions of dollars which is six
millions more than was spent at CHI
cage for the fair.
Stress was laid upon the part which
California, ana especially San Fran
cisco played in raising the larga
amount which is to be spent, and the
spirit of San Francisco in pledging
so much money a few years after thS'
4 earthquake and, fire.
Tonight vice-Consul Chester A. Da-
Wis viii give an Illustrated tax on
| CeylOn. its beauties ANA possibilities
! and he has a large number of special
slides to showing the natives i'll vari-
Gus industries and other interesting
/ subjects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
THINKS He WAS
HIT BY LIGHTNING

c. Wal, a Gilbert Islander, IS locked
up at the police station for attempt
ing to hit people on King street at
noon today. llc Is apparently crazy
ana Police Surgeon Emerson VIII cN-
anime as to his insanity some time
this afternoon
c. Wal stated at the station today
after his arrest, that he was struck by
the thunderbolt which destroyed Frank
l.. Hadloy's house on Tantalus last
night He came into town today, he
said. to visit Honolulu for the first
time, He had big guaya stick. with
which he wanted to strike people. lie
told Deputy Sheriff Rose that the peo-
pie in Honolulu and on Kauai were
looking for his scalp, and in order to
prevent them, he brought the stick
along
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
BUOYANI TONE
MORE MARKED

With raw sugar on the rise since
the jump early in the week, the local
market continues buoyant in tone with
steadily higher prices the rule Trad
ing was brisk today, although not so
heavy as yesterday, but most of the
blocks wore of considerable size and
the securities dealt in were all those
that have been on the rise.
Five hundred and fifteen hundred
Hilo 1901 six per cent. bonds changed
hands at 80 between sessions of the
Honolulu exchange, and lot of oahu
Sugar changed hands also at 27.625,
McI3rydc sold largely at 5.75 and Eva
was strong at 1925 on the board to-
day Oahu was selling at 275O, a slight
decline. but will probably not go back
any further
ON the Hawaiian exchange 100 Olaa
sold at 43-4, % Brewery at 20. 100
Onomea at 37.5 and 25 Hawaiian Pine
apple Products at 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

evoked iIle! an Ii'p"'N"H VI '"'
mans ana specihcatirns ior the new
passenger ana freight steamer for the
Inter-Tsland Steam Navigation SER
Vice which we're received in this city
last Tuesdav hv President ana Gen
| er9l Manager i. A. Kennedy.
Since that date number of local
SHINING mon have been invited to in
sheet the series of plans and blue
ryinfs ON file at the Office. All ara
| iaul IN their praise O, the admirable
arranucmanf of MESSENGER accomm0-
| dalton as we'll ag cargo space.
/ The newest vessel for the Inter-
Island is now under construction at
the Union IRON Works at san Fran
cisco. According to late adyices from
! the builders the vessel will be- ready
rm, island service by December There
is no stint of money in the construc-
tion of the vessel Work will not be
permitted to lac and there is an I'M
Gcrstanding between the local com
parv ana the shin builders that tho
steamer must be ready a the time
specifad,
There is considerable change in the
mrangcmont of passenger accOmm1-
dation in, the present completed plans.
The alterations were decided upon
SO result Of a months business trim
70 the coast made by Mr.. Kennedy a
witch time he went into every de-
all of construction with the builders.
Beginning at The bridge deck will
be found the pilot house with a large
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
LUNCHEON GIVEN
AT COMM. CLUB
Pan-Pacific Delegates Tell
Their Impressions of
Hawaii.

Delegates to the Pan-pacifc Con
gross were guests this noon Of the
Commercial Club at luncheon, those
seated at the table with Marston
Campbell, of the Clubs entertainment
committee being, f. Q. Storey of Los
Angeles; W. II. Mclnorny, president
of the Congress-; Percy Hunter, Of
Australia; James Elder of San Fran
cisco; Harry Won Holt of Honolulu;
]. l.. Camm of San Francisco and
Secretary H. p, Wood OF the Promo
ton Committee.
During the course Of the meal
speeches were made by the delegates
gathered together, Mr.. Campbell act
ing as tOastmaster.
J. L. Camm of San Francisco, rep
resenting California Development
Committee, was the first man called
upon and he made a concise talk on
the Panama Exposition and what San
Francisco was to do for the visitors,
besides complimenting Honolulu on
its Floral Parade this week.
zone thing | am going to take back
with me-" said Mr.. Camm, "and that
is a better opinion of the mixed races
than I have ever had before, We in
California do not think much of the
Orientals, but here in Honolulu ! have
had my eyes opened.
q have seen the children here in
the parade carrying the American
flag | have been to the schools and
seen them there, taught by conscien-
tious Americans and imbued with
American ideals from the time they
enter the public charge until they
cease to be OF school age.
81 believe that children of Asiatic
parentage brought up under such con-
dtions can not help but be good cit
liens by the time they are through
with school and go out into the world
at the age Of twenty-one.
you have met the problem here,
and ] think California should have a
better ideao these people than we do
have over there
! Dr. McCormac of Oregon told of the
work which the Promotion Committee
had succeeded in doing in the north
west, until now it was the one dream
and desire of everyone in all that
great country to take trip to Homo
lulu,
! you have many sincere friends in
the northwest" said the doctor, "and
the peple who have been here once
/ return to their homes enthusiastic
| boosters for Hawaii.
| Remember that all the money you
spend for promotion work is we'll
spent, The only things you people
| here complain of, that | have found,
are rain and mosquitoes, and neither
! Of these bother the tourists who come
| from the northwest
You are going to keep on until Won
make Honolulu one of the worlds best
cities" concluded the speaker.
! Percy Hunter was called upon to
tel oi The immigration in Australia,
and he said that it was the great
| problem of the country.
I'VE have a country as large as the
United States said Nh Hunter, "and
in point of population we are about
whore the United States stood at the
close OF the war Of independence,
There are four millions of people
in our island continent, on about one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
Maui in With SUGAR.


Sugar to the amount of 10000 sacks
has arrived at the port today by the
Tnter-Island steamer Maui The yes
sci called at Maxwell for her sugar.
The officers report fine weather
, throughout the entire trip
9, o @ {: @ (. @ @ 9 o o o o {. (.
and one-half TO the square mile, but
il is the slogan of the Australians that
their country must be white mans
country.
eve look TO the United States for
our supply of white immigrants for
we are nearer to that country than to
any other from which we can draw,
for we are u 900 miles away from
England and only twenty days from
America
J THE tourist is the forcrunner Of
the homesteader, and we are concen-
trating our efforts in bringing tour
J lists to Australia.
"This Pan-Pacific Congress which
we have organized here is going to do
much good, believe, 1t will help
, Honolulu both ways and we expect to
bring many through here to Australia.
! 81 have made two visits here, and |
think there is nowhere in the world a
stronger lover Of Hawaii than ] am.
No one would do more for YOU here,
and | am inducing many persons to
make the trip to Europe by way of
honolulu" he concluded
7 Others present maze short talks
during the lunch hour, and will meet
! again Sunday for the poi lunch at
the Pacific Club
The trip to Pearl Harbor which was
to have been taken this afternoon was
postponed on account Of the heavy
sea and the rairh and mev be taken
tomorrow if the weather is propitiOus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
WOULD PREVENT
ANY Influence

Representative Julian Yates Of Ha-
wall introduced a bill in the House
this morning that will cause a good
deal of interest. 1t provides that no
police or police court officer no mag
istrate or judge shall in any way in
terfere with the pleading OF a suspect
ed man. that such a man shall not be
Influenced in any way to plead gull
ty" or mot guilty by any of the con-
!stituted authorities.
If this bill is enacted into law, it
will prevent the police au horities al
solutcly from persuading a prisoner to
change his plea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
WATERFRONT NOTES
Schooner Scon Re

Schooner Soon Ready for Sea.
The American schooner Fred X.
Wood will soon be ready for sea. The
vessel is discharging a shipment of
lumber and will probably complete
the work by the close of the week.
The vessel will return to the Sound,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
Very Few Can Leave by Moana.

Many are booked but few will sail
from Honolulu by the Canadian
tralian liner Moana that is due to ar
rive from Australian ports by the way
of Suya on Wednesday morning. At
the Office of r. II. Davies & Co. there
are at least sixty names entered on
the lists as applicants for transpor-
tation to the Pacific Northwest. A
cable received today from Suya brings
the information that there will be
room for but twelve passengers in the
several classes. 1t will simply be a
case Of first come first served with
the fortunate ones who gain passage
by the British boat. II is presumed
that a number who will be unable to
secure transportation by the Moana
will take recourse to the larger YES
sells, such as the Oceanic steamer ST.
ezra, or the Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia The Moana comes to the Ala
kea wharf and will leave a small car
go, thereby receiving a prompt dis
patch for Victoria and Vancouver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
PLANS IF new STEAMER
EVOKE FAVORABLE COMMENT
Now On File at Local Office They Arouse interest OF Ship
PING Men-Mau Brought Sugar-FeW VIII Sail Tor
Northwest By Moana--Asia Meeting With Bad Weather.

q tax, f,,t1 will
Hoi' our 'ocolun poi,l po,, ovIindnr
S1e.,n ~ 9 ~ '1poraIInin 2G09
Sli''''e C"i''''g Va sl,, aanoi.+a a!
morse !',"el ~ C,s7','o on1 '@ 1yo 1o,r
one i'i-l one ~ '',e,,,,. ,,, a., anal
lITSsu'e ~ ,,,ine'' N"' '''
'a "a ens,, ,,o, "a, ANN, 1oo0
ne ne" e" w. 90 . root ionatb
Co"s ca ~, y W. "I n fcot Ianth
'o ioe p,It,,t,'i CO.." a.,,t,notfon viii ro
.y'% -, ,l0'', ,.aa ~ ,Ior,ande os loid
UI'uo' ','' , rM"l, ~ 1o,i+as 0nn die.
low! w p"' s.''' ;,,an'i,oratad ror tho
'i.0Ii;e g,'' aoraa ie tho metal
,'a,i'I'il7 W ',l'' ~, o,,,hIa of lrt.
,o'iol - - - - r,ho ,,o.soI l. nroyided
~ 'V 20 ..ll4io,, Tia ,,o,ts md
VIZ" NV ~, f'a,, fore and orrrr
o''' N"l , Ca, ''2
i""''7 "'''i' NJ
49,, o..f.or- nono,oIiza Chm
1u9"i a''' ~ ~, ,,n,.t 49, Fan ocIcrl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
No Wireless From H0n0lulan.

Owing to uniaVorable conditions tho
local agents for the Matson NaViga-
ton chartered steamer Honolulan
have thus far received no wireless
tidings concerning the position Of
that vessel The Ilonolulan is now en-
route to this port with general car
go and passengers. The vessel will
be greeted here by specially ar
RANGED demonstration such as was
given at the time the Wilhelmna
made her initial bow to Honolulu
shipping The vessel will berth at
Matson wharf then proceed to Rail
way wharf, from there to Hackfeld
wharf to load sugar and will sail for
San Francisco from the Matson wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
HONOLULU AERIE, l4o. T. 0. f

Meets on the 2nd ana ith WE'D
%ESDAY evenings 81 each Month at
nae o2'ocE in x. OF P. Hall, corner
Garetania and Fort streets
visiting Eagles are invited to at
ono
~ r RILEY, W p.
NM. c. MCCOY, Se2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
eAgU LODGE, Nc, l, <. Of ?
EaWAuAN TRIBE, Nc. LILO. R. M

Meets every first and third Thurs
Days OF each month at Knights OF
9ythias Hail. Visiting brothers cor
dally Invited &c attend
Il. FOSTER, Sachem.
p. V, TODD, c. Of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

vessel will be dispatched for Port
Allen, Kahului and Hilo on that date.
The Arizonan will take on the regu-
lation twelve thousand tons sugar at
the several ports of call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
imerican-I Hawaiian SaiIings.

General Freight Agent p. G. Morse
has issued notification to local ship
pers to the effect that the American
Hawaiian freighter Mexican will sail
from Puget Sound ports on March
10th, followed by the Missourian on
March 22nd and the Columbian on
April 3rd These vessels can come
down to the islands III about eight
days.
Arizonan on for Islands on Monday.
The freight from the mainland will
be out Of the America-Iiawaiian
steamer Arizonan by Monday and that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
IN FOREIGN PORTS.

Friday, February 81.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Feb "a:
6 a. m, S. S. Chiyo Maru, hence
Feb. 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

A shipment of fertilizer material
from the Central and South American
nitrate ports is due to arrive at Ho-
nolulu on or about FEBRUARY 2Sth by
the Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer Bu9o
Mau. This vessel will be given d
prompt dispatch for Japan ports and
HongkonG through the agency of Cas-
tie and Cooke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

Two steamers sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu on last Tues
day Tho Pacific Mail steamer China
got away Al two o'clock that after
noon for Oriental ports by the way OF
Honolulu The Matson Navigation
chartered steamer Honolulan also
sailed that day for the islands on a
maiden VOYAGE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-23
PARGE PERCENTAGE
NOT IN CHURCHES
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT TO
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J. May %.
The Presbyterian general assem-
bly,, having been organized yester-
day by the election of Rev. John F.
Carson of Brooklyn as moderator,
the 500 commissioners were ready
to consider reports from special
committees.
Among these reports is that OF
the committee on Christian life and
work. The report states that two
thirds of the Prebyteries and synods
have given attention to the recon-
mendation of the last assembly that
they appoint a committee on inter.
church federation.
The report called attention to
an investigation made by the sec,
rotary of the committee which
shows that throughout the country
as whole, the total number oil
non-church members is 609 pei
cent. 1t was also set forth in the
report that the number of va
cant Presbyterian churches has in.
creased as between 1909 and 1915
from 1886 to 2167.