davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
Auditor Presents
More Figures
To Utilities Board

The public utilities commission, what
is left of it now that the chairman,
Charles II. Forbes, has quit and gone to
war, droned through another duh SEES
sion last night on the Inter Island
steamship rates. That is to say, the
steamship rates were the original cause
of the investigation of that company
which was undertaken by the commits
sion many months ago, though the
cause may have been lost in the shuttle
by this time. -..-
Matthew Graham, auditor of the In
ter-Island company, furnished the com.
mission with the answer to several
questions. put to him by Commissioner
Garden at a previous meeting. One
was an itemized balance sheet Of the
company for December, l916-practi-
eally an inventory showing the assets
of the company to aggregate 1895
S89.97. Graham also gave the value
of the floating stock and equipment,
which aggregated $l,467, 393.43.
Graham had his figures all on paper.
He read them, the stenographer took
them down in shorthand and Garden
took them down in longhand, so the
commission ought to be well supplied
with copies by the time it gets through.
The auditor also itemized the cash
dividends paid in 1916, aggregating
1888, $50.
1t developed during the session that
part of the testimony given several
months ago has been lost or rendered
worthless through faulty transcription
of the stenographer notes. And no.
body knows who the stenographer was
at that time, though it is believed to
have been a young woman who has
since left the Territory.
Another session of the hearing will
be held next Monday night at 1880
clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
The Failing Guard
MAUI NEWS believes Il

TINE MAUI NEWS believes that there is no
necessity for urging citizens to enlist with
waiting for the operation of the seective draft
There is urgent necessity throughout the Union,
of course but even the draft is not going to take
all the eligible young men whose services can be
spared. and the more of these who enlist now
the 6 will be the proportion oil. the other
eligibles drafted.
There is ueston whether the draft is to be
operative in Hawaii, but there is question W hat
ever of the necessity for recruits for the national
guard. Unless something happens soon the guard
will begin new fiscal year, on July !, in such
cemoralized delapitatedj ragged condition that It
will not be recognized by: the militia bureau Of
hcials and there will be no National Guard OF Ha-
wall. From being the first in proportion to popu-
Iation, the guard will fall below the vanishing
point. ~
This is not the fault of the guard officials, who
have protested vehemently against the recent or
ders emasculating the Hawaiian brigade, but wher-
ever the fault the results very plain and unless
something be done, either by enforcing the draft
to fill the ranks, or by securing volunteers there
will soon be no militia recognizable in these ISL
ands.
Very likely a call for mobilization would save
the local regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
Another KING Gone

This seems to be poor season for those crown
i ed heads who have married into the royal
family Of the fatherland The Cars German wife
is credited with the ntrigues that cost her hus-
tand and her son their throne and may yet result
in another trip to the guilIotine. Now, King Con-
stantine of Greece who was, until the outbreak of
the war, the idol Of the, Greek people, is packing
up to leave Athens as an exile, thanks to the nhu-
ence upon his policies OF his wife, the sister Of
the German Emperor
The popularity Of Constantine began to wane
from the day it was announced that the Grecian
treaty with Serbia was to be regarded as "a scrap
of paper" Greek enthusiasm for the conqueror of
Salonika chilled when the cause of the palace
treachery was found in the person Of Queen Sophia
Princess of Prussia. o..
The list of charges lodged against King Con-
stantine at Athens is formidable. 1t is asserted
that the French military authorities at Salonika
in possession of documentary evidence that
bands OF irregular troops have been organized and
sent out to harry the partisans of VenizeOs; that
German officers continue to infest the palace and
are affaby received by General Doumans and the
staff; that General Doumanis and General Papou-
los have set on foot operations of irregular bands
in Epirus against the Allies; that men and NUM-
tons were being collected right up to the day of
Senator Jonnarts coup for the systematic extermi-
nation Of the adherents of Venizeos wherever they
might be found.
Az With this potential foe on his flank General Sar-
rail has been unable to conduct offensive on
any large scale on the Macedonian front if such
tactics have been desired as part of the general
plan OF the Allies, Now, if the plan includes
drive for the clearing of Serbia, the way is appa-
rently open.
Constantine will soon be gone and Venzelos will
reign in his place not as monarch but the actual
ruler, with Prince Alexander twenty-four years
DID, holding precarious grip upon the crown of
his father.
A Grecian Republics said to be the dream of
Venizeos. When the Grecian colonists in the isles
of the sea and ministers in far-off capitals were
renouncing their allegiance TO Constantine and
pledging it to him, Nenizelos kept his head. His
vision of republican Greece in league with France
and England and ruling the Balkans its fore
most State has not expanded to an imagination of
himself an Emperor crowned at Constantnople
His common sense is too strong for that. He is
o Greek with a sense of proportion, Greek able
to comprehend the trend of the times as we'll as
to feel the power OF the undying past.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
MINISTERS OF NEW
ZEALAND ARRIVE
Premier and Minister Of Finance
Returning From London
Conference

With a distinguished party of New
Zealand officials on board the Canadian
Australasian liner Niagara arrived yes
terday afternoon from Vancouver.
Among her passengers are the premier
of New Zealand, the Ri. Hon. w. F.
Massey, accompanied by Mrs. Massey
and their daughter, and the minister of
finance, the Ri. Hon. Sir Joseph Ward,
accompanied by Lady Ward. The two
cabinet officers, and their aides are re-
turning from a London conference.
Among the other passengers on the
big vessel is Commander John Biddle-
combe, of the British navy, who is 60
ing to a shore post at Sydney. The
Niagara on this trip has a large passen-
ger list for New Zealand and Austral.
ian ports and will leave twenty first
and second class passengers here. The
being booked first class and several
second class.
The liner now has her entire super
structure painted war gray from the
deck line up, although her hull is still
the familiar green typical of the line.
She is locked at Pier and is due to
sail at daylight this morning.
Among the passengers to leave by the
vessel today is Sydney Francis Hoven,
who has been giving a series of con.
certs in Honolulu. Roy Pender, Homo.
lulu resident for the past year, is
returning to his home in South Aus.
tralia with the intention of entering
the aviation corps of the Australian
cOntinSents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
RODERICK 0. MATHESON. EDITOR
Shipping Crisis

n SERIOUS condition faces Hawaii with the
"A communicating OF the steamers Maui and
Matsbnia by the government for disc on the At
lantc For three years the number OF liners avail
able to local shippers and passengers has been
steadily ,dwindling. The Pacific Mail withdrew
her largest steamers replacing these with other
ships from which Hawaiians are debarred through
the operation of the Coastwise Shipping Law. The
American Hawaiian shifted practically the whole
OF its feet of giant reighters into the war service
The war hit the Great Northern Pacific tourist
business and its ships went off the run, when they
otherwise might have stayed, and now the Matson
Navigation Company is being called upon to sup
ply its two best liners to the government
There is danger that what shipping appears to
lie left to Hawaii will prove insufficient to handle
our outgoing sugar 1t is certainty that nothing
ipproaching the normal in travel is now possible,
unless there be alternatives opened to Hawaii.
Recent Coast advces have stated that Captain
Matson is endeavoring to charter two or more of
the seized ex-German ships, and these, if secured,
may replace the Maui and The Matsonia, it having
been ruled that they may he entered in the coast
wise trade If these charters 60 through, there
will be hiatus only in the shipping situation
1t is understood that local sugar men making
an effort to place Hawaii's prediCament before
Washington and statement as to what the ISL
ands may expect should be forthcoming soon. If
it should be that we are to be deprived OF the use
OF the Maui and Matsona for national reasons,
without any prospect of substitutes at any. early
date, Washington should be asked to permit Ha-
waiian travellers and shippers to the foreign
bottoms now flying the American flag and the
ships of our allies, Great Britain and Japan, that
now make this port. ..N"H
The height of the ridiculous will have been
achieved if our own ships are taken away and per-
mission to use others is still forbidden
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
'an DH ''I 11sh n ss Is T ADVa1s aV7
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.wEEKLY
War Loans

y REAT BRITA1N'S estimated wealth is $685.
NJ OOOOOO,OOO: she has made three great loans
Since the commencement of the war, aggregating
Sl0OO0OOoOOo Her last loan was for $4S7. 900,
which was the greatest single loan ever ioated in
the history of the world II was taken up in
thirty days, $4,000 individuals subscribing to
the loan. s',.G 49, w. -
One person in every eleven inhabitants OF the
United Kingdom subscribed TO this loan and the
average subscription was $3.50, though great
many subscribers took only 81, or about SIS. The
great number of subscribers to this loan Is pointed
out as evidence of, the patriotism of the British
people. "''l.. #'E '... '....
Germany's wealth is estimated at $50 600 900.
Germany has put out FIVE loans since the COM
mencement of the war, aggregating ST., 100000
In Germanys latest loan one person in thirteen
of the population is reported to have subscribed,
and the average amount taken by each subscriber
was $500 81 .ss=sse..:>.S
Taking into consideration these figures, the S.
COOOOOOOO loan of the United States with Nan esti
mated wealth of $220000OOO,OO0 and population
of over 100000 seems almost small With a
wealth nearly three times as great as that OF
Great Britain it is trying to borrow less than one
half OF what Great Britain has borrowed. With a
population one and one-half times as large that
OF Germany our loan is much less than half Of the
amount that Germany has borrowed.
Americas Liberty Loan is less than one-sixth
of the bank deposits in our country. An ordinary
borrower does not think he is running himself
when he borrows forty per cent of the value Of
his property. The United States is borrowing less
than three per cent of its wealth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
TAKING OFFISHIPS5I' I
WILL AFFECT FOOD
Staples win Be Brought Through
But Refrigerating Plants
Will Surely Be Missed

Taking over Of the steamers Matsonia
and Maui by the Government brings a
forcible realization that the island food
problem is a serious one, to be faced not
only in the future but in the present. u
1t does not mean that a serious short
age of the absolute necessities is threat.
ened, because staple foods always will
be given preference as cargo in steam
ers coming from the Coast, but IL does
mean that those stuffs requiring re.
frigerating space probably will be cnr.
tailed, and that we of the islands are
TO be thrown more and more upon our
own resources in satisfying our craving
for the imported delicacies, to which
much Of the steamers, cold storage
space has been given in the past.
IL is considered unlikely that even If
other vessels replace the Maui and Mat.
sonia, they will have the cold storage
capacity of these big modern Matson
boats. ~ s.'..
The possibility is that there will be
far less of the fancy meats, fresh vege-
tables and fresh fruits shipped to Ha-
waii this summer than in former years.
The food commission issues a warn.
ing that food preparedness, or the lack
Of it, should mean something that trans
portation facilities may not become
even more cramped, before they i'm
prove. ..... -. ...
1t is becoming not merely duty, but
an urgent necessity, that every man,
woman and child in Hawaii observe
literally the injunction to produce
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
Not Experimental

THERE is nothing OF an experiment in the pro-
Il posal now before congress that the clocks
of this country be turned ahead one hour thereby
saving daylight, says the New York Herald.
Other nations have done the experimenting for
the United States. In all the countries OF Europe
the change has been in effect and with most salts
factory results.
To the contention that the new time would be
artificial it may be replied that our present stand
Grd time is artificial Some persons have opposed
the idea of turning the clocks ahead the ground
that it is unnecessary subterfuge; they seem to
think that the saving Of daylight could as easily
lie accomplished by changing the working hours,
the railway time tables, the habits of the nation.
The end desired never would be attained if left
to individual initiative. There is no chance of its
success if it calls for adjustment of the habits
of the people The argument for turning the clocks
ahead is that it is the easiest way to bring about
what is desired and the easiest way always is the
hest.
There can he no differences of opinion concern
ing the desirabily of an earlier start during the
summer months That would mean an immense
saving OF coal at time when the country is threat
ened with a coal shortage, for hour more OF
daylight means an hour less of the artificial light
which only can be produced from coal 1t means
an immense saving of energy to the nation at a
time when the nation needs every bit of available
energy 1t means health for the people. ... ..>
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
Need Of Cantonnier System Clear
ly Shown To Avoid Mistakes
~ That Were Made In Past
.1g8 4vRh Il i9S Flyjh 4
MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT 4
.rthAs FIRST CONSTRUCTION
City and County win Have $780,
600 For Upkeep and New Work
and Should Get Results


Inc Importance OF the new board Of
supervisors installing the cantonnier
system of caring for the roads and do.
inc away with tho n,asor. ,...,os,,I "a
|ineficient system that bas sa.,,i.aa ~" =,
the nresent d;sora.afni .nnd,.;su s ~ AZ. In
roads "a emnbas;gea hv ao,,s - VIZ
niled by uorrY, No., in. IN
af water wnrys e. Z PrIi1. Sru,.a
snperv;sor.eject AIn,4nrss 49, i'm,
that ma. a. ,-o.,Ia., Ut slom
I en- ner cont uopnji,t,' S.,,, - .o ~
aha e. rnat,.aynsSa w s 4 aasa
600 % connar LA ,nith aI, y s,a, s sS'0 ~
for 1910 nndor tho nrasany 80 -
|two.tb;rds nS ana - 1917 80. 'NA i~'e vi
Tho aIlotmant * "a nai,o.,. :.
der the nro,,osnd 80 = On 80 -
wopld on Jan,,or, doio 'o pIL oeuS
Terr;torv sS"rs Seon nn3 aSe INC
sbpre NJ +be CITY ora oo,,,,t, A, 600 400
Al 900. 1000. hale or Ssoo 5oo Sns. ~. y,
general Government oynanSe 0o, ~ aU'
%r s S%Su "oo for special funds Out Of
ernment nurnoSes the,a a. sna;Iahs ~.
road maintenance easS rso rV saon oeo t0r
The oIlntma,t 20 SeoS coo V,ooo
nurnoses - o. foIio, vvo"'OON i0i sPeei"i
Permanent roads S9oo ooo -.-
wator ora sa,no *oOO,too r..
sewer and cessnool numnino Sooo noo
Permanent cpnstrnot;np 80 Soo 80
roads Cbosnitals orc ! S6o mn
Road maintanonce sSSO 400
T., odd;t;na - az SCoo'Vyo'
FIR road mointenanoo a. so"S 10y nas
of practically S10o 00o eocb year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
COLDS CAUSE Headaches ,

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO.. St. Louis, U. S. A. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15
RowEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the lhild 3 bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
ouble may be avoided. Chamberlain s
COLL, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15

Secretary Daniels complains that certain cor
respondenCe produced at a congressional hearing
by Senator Freylinghuysen of New Jersey was
distracted from the confidential files of the navy
department and asks that the secret service in
yestigate the matter. Why the secret service? Why
rot ask the senator from New Jersey where he got
the letters2 Surely he is loyal enough not to want
10 profit politically by the work of spies and trail
tors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-15

Violet c. Cooney, who chaperoned the Beauts
from Butte on their visit to Honolulu a short time
ago, is giving Honolulu some especially valuable
publicity in the pages Of the Montana American.
Evidently Honolulu pleased her and her party,
as her descriptions enthusiastic and as a rule,
exceptionally accurate. The captious may locate a
few slips here and there, for instance, when she
describes Hawaiian fruits she says: another fruit
that is very delicious is the kawe or algeroba"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21

Die utOberHs 0ptr btrbilt f9 sur
Gtudfden tina pis Elm farbeHglabsns
BEE Bib gu elmer srtsAif9en marmOrs
tatue.
- Die Qationdl0IonOmen Iu6tn f6On
IaHss bana9, ME bic Sdtist.it bss
Observation-Disclosures am befeR angus
Dsnbsn fsi; penn i'd abtr nur ben bts
fen @sbrau9 IsiHer Tube tntbedtn
i6nnie! atibtH psrotn F6 i6ou fine
ben, unb arbeit mub bas tGeli9e groi
~litFsrn; Jrtubt nbsr fpir5t bdFtlbe.
qhilofopheni seiat ms @raDbungen
ohne RpEit, Semitic pbne Gelbitfuff.
furs: sntoedi einsu aarnsodI, btr iebtrs
mann nsfdai unb niemanhsn ihnhGil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21

belt Elm gnnb I'm BE I~osidleu aIdFen
idlingen; uub mas Der @erp6hnttu
nidt mthr srtr,bt, ion benz Qermsrsn
susuteiommsn, ga, bislsitt eibt e fos
gar barber binaus nod fir ben 6itets
rei9ii9m qdrtitularismus cine gsnss
flung our9 Ginfddptrben, cine geIunbs
belt burh geIdrlntung auf ooA Mes
isntlide unb burd 8erSi6t alF bic suse,
ftlbitIde pdrteinarte. @ieIei6t, bel.
Ieitt bod BAG Tinb sinfpeilsn nct
9rdume. limb aud in biefem boIbtiien
Gurus, ben Srdumen, fei cine petIe
Dstonomit uns Gebot.
Dor mebr als dnbertbdIb Sa6rbuns
bsrtsn baben bic gn5ptlopdoifsn asbns
lihss berliinbst. r33urHd sur 4atur",
risF Der ieiRer abentensr mibe Aouis
iedu - a6er BEN 8aTerprebissr anti
norttte itlbsrn bos aofen bon tauIenb
f65ntn Brausn, bic ben gefiinten Mtins
teL4 NIT tedsr Gtbdrbs ip5tttfd an bic
Gippen bobsH. Die ginIa9beit purbe
bamaIs bsrLanst, mil e. Der Msnfdbea
su gut ging - unb bas 1T 0ie[si6t
fem ri9fesr pantt sur ltmtebr. 0ir
dbsr fsben cine Menfdbeit leiben ME
teins ic Dor ibr - barum nir0 infer
@srsi6t tieftr hdIitn. Die got Der
Gtunbs, Fs ielbft fibrt uns an bic be
IAetbsnsn GrunnsH 3arii6, aus bsnsn
ben arme fid trdnit nnb ipsiji. gsls
ssn mir uHs uur rabig binab gum
SpieseI btsIsr 9rannsn unb rsiden mir
uns bort briberHd bic 5oub sum gee
uugiumsH, pfIi6tttursn, bEuniloftH 9ss
ben. 8irhtst sinsr, bab er bamit Der
Gr.ubs sniIaeeR I6nnis2 Rtine ansft.
Nus elmer 9o6fnbs fehen bic Stsrns
f6 am nG6fsn an; uHb fpsr idlidt
Isbt, btr febt ndhsr BET Der Seligieit Der
groBen. dls IT psib. 8enn bas ipabrs
BAIT @robs mar In ftinem ltbttu
@runbs INNER einfa1; bns rabrbdft
ginfcts uber 1T ssOB unb buuOerttda'
ImOfdiha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21

Sober FibIt, buB 1t sitOaa anSsrsi
If, dIs Elm bon tiEem aI6sEn einf h.
Iebtss Rtbts. 0araus tniiieht ibm biz
3ubsrIi6i, bab Der spb iD06l isintn
asbsn, jebO9 ni6t isiusm 8aSein cir
gnbe MAIDEN fam.
- 9as 2ebtH mHb pie elm IDitbdrr
NsiH nit eeborissE HRttrbrstanesn
GdIud fir Gdlpd eenofn iperbsn.
9ud ber Bette Meih berliert fir nns
alien Heis, mir piTsn i'm nint meEt iii
I4dssn rsHH mir ihn ME @dTst 6in.
mrteri4itte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21

mir BEN gr0BaFtissH @or6srsiiangsn.
Die beuiihe arsi1srie unb Glagesi9pds
Der beberrf6tn be aampfftadiiou rnb
fparen bds giut bsr SHfdHteris. Die
4rbeit Der 6eimat fpirtt, Srapps unb
6eimdtbesr sdHtsn siHanber fpe9ieifeis
tia, uno aaidmmsn psEosn mir, ipsnn
bic 3eit Der gnifdeibGne estommen If,
bic geener Rber ben .@sff bss bsutffsn
6eerssS nnb ben Silt hes bsuifhen
Holtess az einern Ha6enttn brinsen,
nelHes s0FfentHd sine lanss ariebsnss
seit sinlsiteH rirb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-27
|5IE[iG
mis- 2sZZ
MUSsED HER COMPLEXION.

x70
He tried to give the girl kiss,
1t landed on her ear.
His efforts at conveying bliss
Resulted in a smear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-27
FIVE CENT LOAF
BREAD NO MORE
BAKERS GIVE NOTICE OF AN AD.
VANCE IN PRICE TO TEN
CENTS.

Keeping step with the advance in
he price Of everything else, especially
.he abnormal increases in all of their
var material, the bakeries OF Column
5ia today announced an advance in
he price of breads and of all their
products. The five cent loaf of bread
mas disappeared from Columbia, here
after the price being fixed at ten
,ents a loaf. This was inevitable in
view of the fact that at wholesale
-four is now $14 per barrel. II there
was only reasonable margin in a five
cent loaf OF bread when -four sold at
81, assuredly at $14 the bakers will
not get rich at the advance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-04-27
TWO CONFERENCES
OF METHOD|STS TO
MEET DURING WtEk
FRANKLIN AND COLUMBIA DIS
TRiCTS TO HAVE ANNUAL
SESSIONS.
BOTH CONVENE ON THURSDAY
Many OF The Laymen From This City
Will 90 to That at Elkton In Giles
County-EIection of Delegates to
Annual Conference.

District conferences Of two Of the
largest districts of the Tennessee con-
ferences of Nethodism will convene
on Thursday for sessions OF four days
each.
The conference for the Franklin
district, which embraces the Spring
Hill, Theta and Santa Fe charges in
Maury county, will meet at Spring
Hill and will continue it's sessions
until the following Sunday. DR.. w. J.
Collier the presiding elder, will pre-
side over the conference and a mum.
Der of prominent visitors, including
Chaplain Edmonson, of the United
States navy, will be present,
Four lay delegates will be elected
from the district to attend the annual
conference at Gallatin.
More interest locally, however, at
taches to the conference to begin on
the same day at Elkton, in Giles coun-
ty, for the Columbia district. Within
the bounds of this district are the
First and South Columbia churches,
the Culleoka and Glendale churches,
the Bigbyville and Mt. Olivet circuit
and Bryant's, from Maury county.
Several Of the prominent laymen of
the church in addition to DR.. R. M.
Chenault, pastor at South Columbia
and DR.. William B. Kicks, the pastor
Of the First church, will attend the
conference from Columbia. ]. H. Din
ming of the First church, is one of |
the speakers on the program on lay
mems night.
This conference will also elect four
lay delegates to the annual conference
at Gallatin.