davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
NIELSEN HOPES FOR
FLEET Or 20 KNOT
LINERS FROM SYDNEY

That he is trying to get the Aus.
traIian governments support of a pro-
position to put a fleet Of 20-knot liners
ON the Oceanic Steamship Company, 5
run between Sydney Honolulu and
San Francisco, was stated yesterday
by Mel Nielsen, Australian trade com
missioner 20 the United States.
Nielsen is en- route 10 Sydney on
the Oceanic steamer Ventura He has
an office in San Francisco. He says
If the Australian government will not
subsidize the Oceanic line he will en-
deavor to have some other company
subsidized II that plan fails, then he
will have the government see to the
organization OF new line. With
steamers of 20-knot speed on the run,
he says the time between Australia
and London will be cut four days,
For the last five years Nielsen has
been organizing and promoting trade
between the Australian common.
wealth and the United States In that
time the increase has been tremen-
dous. In the last fiscal year Australia
bought from re United States mer-
chandise worth s74,000.O00 and sold
in return products worth $4,000, 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
SAN CARLOS AND
ENGLES COPPER
SHOW STRENGTH

San Carlos was the strong feature
ot the listed stock market and Engels
Copper Of the unlisted securities In
the stock market today The former
sold a Si1s50 a new high figure since
i went on the increased capitalization
basis Engels Copper advanced to g
price 22ls points above Saturday. In
this stock 620A shares sold az s4rT
ana another lot OF. 1900 al S4.I7Is. then
-Ju at 81 p and SD0 at $422f2 whic n
continued 70 be the offer. with hold
eEs asking Sf25 .:s:: -. =. +. ~ II
Sales Of listed securities between
boards we're $50 shares and S50a5
tste2hoae rs bonds at los Al the
session 30 shares changed hands
oiaa rose from 15Is to I54 and Other
sales beside II and San Carlos were
AcBryde i2Is. Onomea -. Telephone
= Eva 33ls Hawaiian Commercial
Die, Brewery 20Is and Pioneer 49,.
T. Mineral Products sold at 81 2G on
transactions Of 1920 shares and Noun.
tain King was - cents, Oil vas
quoted at S340G $3.l5. @=... +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

SPEED QUEEN OF PACIFIC COMES
AGAIN To THE ISLES Of PEACE

was promoted 10 second officer on the
Northern Pacific The Great Nor
therns old fourth is the new third
officer. {. Fl wall remains first Of
ficer. r. s Mills chief steward. and
vs.. r Mezler the ships official
.ohaperone. The ships surgeon is
Henry FsmHnd. " r..
a general ogerhagling has been
given the Great Northern in san Fran
cisco. So that She is nov in better
shape than ever before for the win
tiers voyages She VIII leave here
for san Franc co from Pier ! at 10
o'c.ocS Saturday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
DOUGHTY german
SKIPPER JEBSEN
MAY BE in China
Doughty Teuton Of Maverick
Fame Reported Helping the
-. Kaiser Now in Orient

E. t.. Capt Fed Je5son of.tho neutrality
Violating steamers Maverick and
:Alazat!an fame Is alive in China and
may even now be on mis- way 70 Homo
lull and San Francisco from the
Orient, according 10 the San Fran
CISCO fhrcnicIc of November 5, copies
Of which reached this port on the
Ocegni. FINER Ventura Monday
The Chronicles story says that IN
the 7. X K. liner TenyO Maru, Whica
reached San Francisco from the
Orient October %I.."~as Chinese
storage passenger who brought a
message from Capt Iabsen for Joseph
Bley. custom house broker in the
Bay City and an intimate friend Of
the doughty German. .s".:.
Detectives Of the Allies have been
trying to discover what the message
said They have learned, it is said. :
SAYS the Chronicl2. that Jebsen is in
China. They knew it before the
Tenyo came and the British and the
japanese governments have been
combing China. to find the where
abouts of the kaisers lieutenant, who
is alleged to have coaled and pro-
visioned the German fleet in the Pa
cifiC ND to the time of its destruc ton
at the battle CT the Falkland ISLANDS.
How Capt. Jebsen reached China
is probably as romantic a tale as his
other adventures Part OF it is we'll
known How he went from san
Francisco to New York in 1915, there
bought the papers of a Danish sailor
who Tesembled him, how he altered
his own description to fit that OF the
papers. even going to the length OF
being tattooed; how he crossed to
Rotterdam as a hand on a Dutch
steamer and passed safely through 9
British examination at Dover-all this
was told in his own letters to friends
in San Francisco. ~ -.>*
Appeared in Persia
"That got him safely to Germany.
How he got into Asia is not known.
But after the German armies opened
up the route to Turkey it would be
easy to reach Asia. He first appeared
i'm Persia, according to the detectives.
How he got past the Cossack anc
British outposts that touch in the
Pamirs and then on into Chinese
Turkestan will perhaps be great
story when it is told. But once in
Chinese Turkestan, it was merely 4
matter Of fleet camels to reach Picking
and thence any part of the republic.
None of Capt. Jebsen's intimate
friends here were ever able to believe
that he was dead Even when the
name Jebsen appeared in the German
official list of those who persisted on
the submarine U-36. his friends had
such an abiding faith in the mans in
yincibility that they did not credit
the announcement.
SO when, last January, the German
consulate here substituted for the
earlier announcement a statement
that the .Iehsen on the U-36 was not
the spectacular San Francisco mari
ner. his friends there took it as a mat
ter of course
THE Allies are not the only ones
who would like to find Jebsen II
was Jebsen's steamer. the MaZatlan,
which. after being held up for some
time by the collector OF the port, man
aged to get away with the coal which
is alleged to have been delivered to
the German cruiser Leipzig off the
coast of Mexico.
1T was Jebsen's steamer, the Nav
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
Sugar 6.52cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Go.
Ltd.
Members honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streats
~elephone 1908
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE
..* CHAIR ENDOWED BY
HILL AT WASHINGTON
IRu Associatad Pressl

SEATTLE WASH Endowment OF
chair of Russian language and lttera,
ture at the University of Washington
by Samuel Hill, millionaire son-in-law
of the late James r. Hill, was annouuc-
ed BY Or Henry Suzzallo. president
of the university. Hill says he be
lieves commercial relations between
the Pacific coast End Russia will in
crease i'm importance after the close
of the European war, and courses in
Russian II the university ill assist
this development. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
QUEEN HAS NOT ASKED
DANIELS TO NAME NEW
u. S. WARSHIP HAWAII

The queen has not written the sec
Rotary of the navy nor has she had
anything to do with the project of
naming a battlcship Hawaii" says
John A. Dominis. protege Of her ma.
iesty, referring to an Associated Press
despatch published this morning, en-.
anating from Washington, d. G., to
the effect that Liliuokalani has writ
ten Secretary Daniels requesting that
one of the new fighting ships be
named Hawaii
Dominis adds that the queen does
not intend writing to the secretary of
the navy i'm this matter Princess
Kawananakoa is back Of the project,
he says
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
HARBOR NOTES

Nax, mail fror,y San francisco q. ii
arrive IN .tEa.T-=sK < sIaanlar. Teny9
1fsry F,-f4sv. T7,1rr;To,. .::...... 81. +
~ - - =~....... =. =
Next maiy for San" Francisco u in
Matsoa liner Matsonia, Mails close
at s. 81 d. m. at the. postoffIce ... .
49,. - 49,.
Tie lumber schooner Mary Z. Fost.
er is today discfiarzing cargo Size
brought i .zGH coo feet Monday from
Port Ludlow fs- Allen 4 Robinson.
CASTE & Cooke have Ne. n advised
by cable that the rreiGhtcr Shinyo
Maru Mo- left Yokohama SUNDAY
with tN5D tons oil. cargo for this port:
1t .......>. ---- 1870. 49,. II. :
Only.fe0 cabin and 20 storage pas.
aengers VIII be taken to. san Fran
cisco b. the Matscn. steamer Matso.
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. l..
@:. H.. .--------= .....":.@ -
~. -. ---------.
Castle 4 Cooke. TITO HatSOn agency.
hopes TO get the MatsoR* stea mer Hi!o-
Man away for Fort Allen and KahU-
mi THURSDAY night provided repairs
to heE rudder are completed and il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
BRITAIN BUILDS SHIPS
EBY Associated Pressl

LONDON, Eng.-Lloyd's Register OF
Shipbuilding for the quarter ended
September 80 shows there we're 46g
merchant vessels of 1,189,054 tons
under construction in the United
Kingdom at the close of that quarter,
against 440 vessels of !, 54O,21S tons in
the June quarter and 432 vessels of
1,53e.177 tons in the September quar-.
ter of 1915. OF the vessels under con.
struetion 1875 are under 500 tons
gross, IS between 1000 and 5000. AZ
between 5000 and 5000, 23 between
5000 to 10000. Is between 10000 and
10000. nine between $1,000 and 25,00D,
one of 10000 and two between 10000
and 10000 tons. ..". +. .:... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
VESSELS TO AND ....-....
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanae.l -.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived. Nov H.
$50 a. M, S. S.. Manoa, hence Nov
Z. ..::...>. 49,. III. ...... l..
Observation-Disclosures Nov f., S. S.
Persia Maru, hence Nov. 2: 49,.
Sailed Nov. -. Bkt S. n.
Castle. .-*~~..:. ......-.~
L. S. A. + LOGAN sails for Manila
at 10 a. IN. Wednesday IT, -. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
PaIatiaI Hill Turbiner Brings
42e Passengers On First
Call of Second Winter

VITA her riggIng dressed out in gay
flags slutteFing a greeting to Homo
luIu. the HH liner Great Northern,
Capt A. Altman giided up the harh0F
on tiiud TO the minute and locked az
Pier at exactly - O'Clock this morn
ing, on her first cali at this port be
ginning her second season in the
coast-island service
Big as ever and looking just the
same as he did when he~stood on tie
bridge April ( as the speed queen Of
the Pacific left hero on the final Foy
age OF last season. Capt Amman
smiled a welcome 10 Honolulu and
declared himself glad to be here again.
The Great Northern is always on
time, were among the first dozen
words he said 1T was a beautiful
voyage. the finest have ever made TO
the islands We could not have had
better weather
Emergency Lighting
Speaa;ns Of the changes and i'm
provements which have been made in
the paiatial tuu biner since she left
here last spring. Capt. Amman CON
firmed the story printed in yesterdays
Star Bulletin, that an auxiliary light
ing plant has been installed The
liners commander said the plant is
designed for emergency use. the lights
supplied from storage batteries locat-
ed on the house and boat deck, so that
the ship would have lights every
where, even were the engine room
flooded and the regular plant put out
OF commission. The emergency sys-
TEN duplicates the original number of
lights in all parts of the ship. II
alone cost $4,000 to install and is
the only one of its kind on the Pa
cific today.
John Ford Right There
Speaking of passengers, John S.
Ford is very much ON the job again as
purser and his popularity is greater
than ever He said the grand total of
passengers landing when the boat
locked today was 400 OF this num-
Der 207 came from San Francisco, 156
from Los Angeles and 81 from Hilo.
156 Come From L. A.
BY classes, the passenger list was
as follows: Frob San Francisco, $50
first-caoin, As second, 10 Storage
From Los Angeles HaTbor (San Pc
dro), 121 first, 80 second, 2 steerage
From Hilo, SO first, IL second, 20
Storage.
Cargo is Capacity
Cargo for this port is capacity. 1865
tons, including ~ automobiles OF
the total cargo for Honolulu, $50 tons,
general merchandise, came from Los
Angeles. Ice house freight was Is
tons.
Several New Officers
Since the Great Northern was here
last there have been several changes
in the list of officers. w. Z. Russell
is the new chief engineer, succeeding
]. b. Morris, the former chief, who
has been promoted to marine supePin
tendent of the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company. He came today
ON the steamer Ito get the season
properly started" as he expressed it,
The lines former marine siIperinten-
dent. G. w. Wiley, is now president
of the Seattle Construction and Dredg
ing Company.
Old Freight Clerk Dead
A. J. Bradford is the new freight
clerk. He succeeds w. A. Pierce, who
died July 3 of diabetes at his home
In Napavine, Washington. There is
q new fifth officer, c. Anderson. The
old fifth, Purdie, has been promoted
to fourth. The old third, G. Grundy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

The tax office insists that you take
your tax bill with you when paying
your taxes before November IS. Make
separate checks for Honolulu and
country districts. r.. -. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

Bad weather was met by the T. X.
X. chartered steamer Kwanto Maru
en- route from Yokohama. She is one
day late. Capt S. Nishiyama, to pro-
tect the ship against loss, filed a pro.
test upon arrival and survey was
made. which showed no damage to
the cargo. Among other freight, the
Kwanto brought 30S2 bales of gunnies,
OF which 165 are for Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

erick. which, after missing connee.
lions with the schooner Annie Larsen.
loaded down with arms and ammuni-
ton, said to have been intended for
a revolution in India, put into Bataf
via and was seized by the Dutch at
the request of the British. .......
Arms Aboard Schooner -.
"The Annie Larsen was blown out
of her course and finally put in at
Seattle, where the arms and munitions
were discovered aboard st.. "':.'
1t was Jebsen who was said to be
the prime mover in the loading of the
steamer Sacramento with sauerkraut
and coal, and other things useful to
Narships, which were Seized" by the
German fleet and transferred to it ut
the island of Juan Fernandez. F..
''The federal inquiries into these
events are still pending in the courts. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

Safety first signs are placed in
Ii niar1ieTrcal bases - they. riehr
tI,eIf5ei sF u case they aGr knaeEGt!
oUJ OF place BY passing vehicles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

Saturday the steamer Shasta left
Grays HarDor for Honolulu She is
probably bringing lumber
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

Between Boards: Sales: 50 Olaa,
1515; 100 McBryde, 121s; 40, 100, %
Onomea, 80; 30. %, % Mutual Tele-
phone Co, %; $4,000 Mutual Telephone
IS, loo; 10 Eva, 35A
Session Sales: 10 H. c, & s. Co.,
Sig; :. 10 Hon. B. & NJ. Co, 201s;
10. 10 Pioneer Mill. 4314; Is San Car.
los. I7f2; 50, 100 Olaa, 15&
Latest sugar quotation: e6 degrees
test. So cents. or S13o.4o Der ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

Monday the M. b. X. tramp steam
er Kinkasan Maru, which brought
5000 tons of coal from Muroran for
the lnterIsland, steamed for San
Francisco to load cargo for the Orr.
ent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
FOR RENT

cottage, 2 bedrooms; furni.
ture all new! no dust: quiet neigh.
borhood; $25 month. 1888 Young st:
6632-tf 49, " .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

During the last few years refrigera.
ton has steadily received MORE and
more attention In Russia A boom in
cold storage construction was expect
ed there when the war broke out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
EM,ElAl. aI 'Es||':,, ,A|Sy,6[,s.S
WNVI.lADO
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS :"..
One double and one single room in
private family; quiet neighborhood;
easy walking distance from center
of city. For particulars phone 1925.
6632-3t .. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday, Nov. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

A. j. Bradford is the new freight
clerk. He succeeds w. A. Pierce. who
died July of diabetes at his home
in Napayine, Washington. There is
a new fifth officer, G. Anderson. The
old fifth, Purdie, has been promoted
TO fourth The old third, G. Grundy,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

The program was in charge Of Mrs.
J$P. Smith and Mrs. A. S. Carr.
Eye Christian Heraldse was sung
by the congregation and the Rcv. w.
r. McInnis, pastor of the church. intro.
Iduced the Rev ]. S. Nesbitt, mission
larry to Korea, whose address was on
,,"dow and Why Of Korea E Mr.. Mes.
bitt talked interestingly Of the Gus
toms and life among the people Of
that country, but especially Of the
work Of the missionaries there. He
Istressed the fact that the Koreans are
an eyangelistic people-as every Ko
rean who is converted goes immediate
liy and tries to bring his people OF
friends to see Christ as he has found
Him
/ Dwelling on the Importance ol
teaching these Koreans to read. he ex
planned that they learned to read ii
1.-The Bible and thus often knew moro
about where to find things in ~ thar
/ IAmerican Christians, who often gei
through with their devotional duties
las quickly as possible. He discussed
1.-THE language, saying It was easier fol
1.-THE Koreans TO learn to read than tht
Chinese who have not an alphabetical
Language. and so 1t is easier to teacf
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27
LUMBER MARKET HELPED
tcontinued from Pace one.l

yard trade to the effect that as soon
as weather conditions permit the
starting up of the building program
| the development of that trade on a
large scale is indicated by the re-
iouirements in sight, and confidence in
ithe strength of the general situation
lis daily growing stronger. Demand
from the railroads, especially for car
material, and from the factory trade,
maintains its full strength. In the
home market of the South, with it's
more advanced season, the demand is
active, and with the revival of the
Northern yard and building trade,
which all indications point to as inn
nlinent, there seems no room for ap-
prchension as to the realization Of
an unusually busy season.
The export market continues to be,
comparatively, the weak spot in the
yellow pine situation, but without
much change from recent conditions.
Tonnage is increasingly scarce, which
is an even more important considera.
tion than the high rates demanded,
although the advances made as in
lstanced by recent steamer fixtures for
Britain at 525 shillings, and west
coast Italy at 635 shillings, begin to
look as if the limit had at last been
reached. notwithstanding all this,
however, the movement has kept UP
well SO far, and has in fact established
"a high record for the period since the
war began, for all the foreign mar,
kets, European, River Platte and West
Indian. Prices in this branch Of the
trade are perhaps the least trouble,
and afford the manufacturers and ex,
porters at least the full customary
margin of profit. There is a substan
ttial movement of yellow pine to Eur
ope for belligerent government ac-
count, but the situation is quiet SC
far as concerns any large orders in
sight, operations in this line being in
small units and conducted without
much publicity, although it is known
that the Belgian government is stfll
actively in the market.
H. " ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

constructive craftsmanship, not de-
Istructiye criticism and suggested the
hearty endorsement of the delegates
Of May IS as a great rally day of
prayer for growth of work at home.
The Rev. George d. Booth, Of I4ali-
rel, was the other speaker Of the aft
ernoon, urging the delegates to attend
the summer school to be held again
this year at Jackson, Miss, Belhaven
College, for Christian workers, giving
useful information about it.
AS chairman and treasurer of the
home missions committee, Mr.. Booth
Illustrated on a large map the terri.
! tory being covered now and put forth
clearly the needs Of the work sus-
tentation, opening Of near points, evan
Igelistic work, church erection and
Sunday school extension,
Reports were read by Mrs. Hervey
Mcdowell, Of Gulfport, secretary Of
literature; Mrs. T. II. Harper, of Col
4 llins, secretary of assembly's home
missionsl Mrs. e. B. Witherspoon, Of
Ellisville, secretary Of local home mis-.
sions; Miss zuriska Houstons report
as secretary Of foreign missions, in
lher absence, was read by the record!
ing secretary All were adopted.
4 The delegates. after adjournment
were taken on an auto ride over the
city.
a prominent feature of the morning
session was the talk by the Rev. w. L
Melnnis, Of the Bay Street Presbyte
rian Church, whose subject, " AMoth
er's Victory was SO well treated al
70 bring out the triumph Of mother
love in begging for blessings for hel
child Mr.. McInnis using to explain il
the story Of the Canaanitish woman
who brought her afflicted child tt
Jesus
This mornings session of the Pres
byteriai was filed in with work, the
hymn, Come. Thou Almighty King
being followed by prayer and the les
son study for the morning, the stor,
of Esther these devotionals being con
ducted by Mrs. George D. Booth, d
Laurel. Mrs. Booth pointed out thai
ana nf Nh, ,>t,,.,oaae ~ ~. III.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27
FORUM af THE
PEOPLE



see the doctors are wanting an ex-
Ipression from the people as to whether
doctors should be exempted from OBJ
Iserving the speed limit Of the city and
county
speak boil as d citizen and Off
lcer and wilfSsay that as an officer, !
Twill never register a charge against
Ia doctofs,for violating the speed limit
while he is on a professional call, and
as d private citizen want every doc
tor in the county to know that | will
|pay all fines assessed against him for
speeding when he is answering a hur-
Ivy call for any member Of my family
or myself. Should any deputy holding
a commission given by me arrest a5.y
doctor while on professional call of
a hurried nature, he will do well to
resign at once, as it will save me the
trouble Of firing him as soon as I get
in talking distance.
A. E. Harbison.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-04-27

cieties in the small groups Ito be ar.
ranged) Of churches vitalized; third,
that contributions for needed church
buildings be made through the Chand-
Ter fund
An 'inspirational hour" followed,
when the work being done by the va.
rious church societies represented,
was reported. Giving these reports
were Mrs. r. L. Patrick, Woman's In
dustrial Society, First Presbyterian
Church, Laurel.
Miss Lola Lowell, Girls Guild, First
Presbyterian Church, Laurel.
Miss Julia Smith, Woman's MissiqsS
ary Society and Children's Missionary
Band, First Presbyterian Church, Me.
ridian
! Mrs, E.. B. Witherspoon, EllisviIIo
church.
Mrs. Dan Farley, First Presbyterian
Church, Hattiesburg.
Mrs. John Campbell, Biloxi church.
Mrs. Frank Lewis, Pascagoula
church.
Mrs. Chas. Leggett, Collins church.
Mrs. G. T. Singleton, Bay Street
Presbyterian Church, Hattiesburg.
Mrs.sL. H. Eddy, Heidelberg church.
( Mrs. J. B. Newton, PoplaryiIle
church.
The secretary read the report Of
Miss Clara Graves, secretary Of young
peoples work which was accepted.
Mrs John Campbell, Of Biloxi, sec
retary Of Christian education and min
isterial relief, read her report, which
was accepted
The question Of making certain
changes in the constitution was dis
cussed spiritedIy, during which the
vice-president, Mrs. G. S. Everts, Of
Gulfport, took the chair.