davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

Plaid hosiery at Dunhar'S.
For air tigh, stoves SO to Scully's.
At tho bowling alleys yesterday H.
Bell scored s..
Wear Dunbar's 80 cent corset
and be happy.
Mrs. A. B. Hammond arrived m Port
land last Thursday.
Groceries at the lowest prices at the
Pacific Grocery Co.
Ask for sample Of Chase & sanborn's
famous teas. at Ross. Higgins & Co.'S.
A concert will be given November ilth
under the auspices Of the Y. p. S. c. E.
New, at Columbia Shoe Co.,
Laird, Schober & Co.'S ladies' fine
shoes.
Dry goods and grocery merchants yes
terday reported decided Improvement
in trade.
Fred johnson. Of the Foard & Stokes
Co.. returned from hts California trip
yesterday.
Now that the rainy season has COM
menced business all over the city has
picked up 8 per cerx.
C. c. Palmberg. the leading contractor
and builder. Is prepared to do all kinds
Of jobbing and building work; f7s Duane
street.
VIM. Anderson and E. Manuala. OF
Deep Nver; Fred Olsen, olney. ana
David Keefe. John Days. were in town
yesterday.
Rev. c. W. HOsIowman. OF Haines.
Oregon, is in the city. a guest Of Mr..
C. W. Richmond. He VIII oficiate at
the Baptist church today.
Miss Conn returned yesterday from
Portland, where she delivered an original
poem before the St Mary's Alumni as
ISOLATION. Of which she Is member.
When you want a real Hfe-like and
artistic photo. don't fail to call on Snod-
grass. The work he Is turning out now
Is ahead Of anything ever made In As
toria before.
Can4aHrr UfrLar-,.lI -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

Captain Pickerlell, OF the steamer
Mayfiower, left on the Elder yesterday.
taking from Fisher Bros. large amount
Of rope and chaBhery. also a capstan
and compass to be used on the May
flower.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE SRI
ANpTrH sTliEErs ANn NIAGARA Az,
ENuE FROM GRAND AVENUE TohAY
AVENUE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

The exhibition rooms of the Astoria
Progressive Commercial association viii
be opened to the public next Wednesday
evening. There viii be no charge for
admission and all will be welcomed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

When you want a real Hfe-lilSe and
artistic photo. don't fail to call on Snod-
grass. The work he is turning out now
Is ahead Of anything ever made in As
toria before.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

]. Sutherland, The Dalles ". Will
Eirski, ]. II. Clark. San Francisco: O.
Roberts. S. Schmidt. d. W. Crowley.
c. W. West. ]. n. Teal. Portland: ].
A. Gass. St Louis; G. F. H. Hicks
Chicago; II. d. Sims. Helena, Mont.
were guests at the occSdent yesterday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

Miss Conn returned yesterday from
Portland, where she delivered an original
poem before the st. Mary's Alumni as
ISOLATION, Of which she Is a member.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

After today the motor service viii be
discontinued between Astoria and FIavel
The regular passenger train will leave
Seaside for Astoria at 7:So 4. m. and ?
p. m. daily, and returning will leave
Astoria for Seaside at 10 a. m. ana 1
p m. daily All trains win run via Fla
vel. See new time card in this issue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

Rev. c. ". Hoslowman. OF Haines.
Oregon, is in the city. a guest Of Mr..
C. W. Richmond. He VIII oflciate at
the Baptist church today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

Capt. ]. Gregory. OF San Francisco
who has been visiting his brother In
this city viii teave for homo this even.
ing vim Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

There were two fights on the bowery
this morning, which resulted in one man
having his arm broken. Dr. Estes set
the bone.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

In the police court yesterday John Doe
and John Doe were tried for lighting
No l was fined IS and No. was DIS
missed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

The burning OF an old coat barge on
the hanks OF the willamette river near
its mouth Friday night caused a rumor
to be circulated that river steamer
had been burned
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

The telegraph wires were down again
last night, before the Associated Press
night report was received.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

Go to the Parlor. successors to C. 3.
Smith, for pure. sweet cream and fresh
creamery butter and buttermilk every
day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-24

VIM. Anderson and E. Manuala. OF
Deep Nver; Fred Olsen, Ohney. ana
David Keefe. John Days. were in town
yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
AFTER THREE DAYS WORK.
The Eiahth Texas Christian En-
deayor Convention Adjourns.
DALLAS GETS THE NEXT CONVENTION
And Also Captures the Presidency
by the Election of II. II. Croft
house-Much Enthusiasm.

The third days session Of the Christian
Endeavor convention convened at $3.50 yes
torday morning at the Auditorium. Vice
President X. b. Bishop of Fort Worth pre-
siding.
After song service conducted by Guy
1nman of Houston. Rev. George NJ. Oak
ley offered prayer.
During the next song. Speed Away" all
who desired dropped questions in box
designed for that purpose, which was sub
seauently opened by Rev. Ira d. Lambeth
Of Nashville
The exercise which followed allowed all
present to necite his and her favorile
Bible verse. and many rose and repeated
beautiful Scriptural texts, many of them
most familiar and oft quoted words of COM
fort and assurance.
sweet soprano solo was given by Miss
Gertrude Gilham. delegate from Fort
Sam Houston. san Antonio The solo was
heartily appauded.
Rev. Bishop noted Rev. Ira Landreth in
the audience. and invited him to the plat
form. TO which he walked amid an ovation
OF applause and waving oil handkerchiefs.
When he had reached the platform he said
81 want TO fulfil the promise, In at the
eleventh hour, but expecting full wages "
After another song Rev. Philip II. King,
pastor Of the Christian church of Bolton.
was introduced aud delivered his particu-
larry original address, entitled More Grit.
Less Quit"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

there's one heather at home. There is no
foreign mission In the world 1t Is all nome
mission.
After drawing strong pictures oil tue
work TO be done In missions everywhere
In the world, MIR. Landlth continuedi
There is one other thing, too. Ianmany
will have no hold when these children are
old enough to vote These boys with the
ballot and these girls with their pure m
nucnce will make the voting place hai-
lowed spot instead OF blot and disgrace
TO Christian citizens
The speaker warned his audience up 10
n high pitch OF enthusiasm. closing Win
n warm God bless YOU TO the audience
in the pit and "Goi bless YOU TO the
children.
The meeting adjourned with songs and
the children, and atterward
tho entire audience. posing before the
camera.
The third day of the convention was
very stirring. very touching, very onthus-
iastic. no portion of it more so ihan the
ohildrens rally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
Personal MENTION.

II
Mr.. Nat r. Hunt OF Waco was u
ant caller at the office o. Inc r0s''
day. i
Hon. Ed simmons of Sherman, !
is in the city taking In the Chff''
deavor.
Mrs. e. S. Mhoore. wife Of ne ne, a :,
the Houston and Texas Cehu@ ~
Alstync. Is in the city
Miss Lena Maggard Of CoIsis an
the city visiting the family q ns a,
Mr.. ID. j, Maggard. 1914 Hainl''oH ~
Mr.. r. T.. l.. GILES. niaras,ns, b al h
the Victoria Daily Times, y s,rs nd
business. mingled win pieas""
return home today s
Rolfe Baieman. who was '@ 5nrSe 4!
connected with Ghe clerlca' ~, ~ lstsI
Houston Cotton Exchange, na law In
signed his position anu 10 NV
York. rorery
o,,a ' h,s returned home ron "a n
where he went Monday nighiM M 4
the funeral of her daugh.e ia: cij
Conner wife Of .Dr. Cooper o. -,
John Honowell of Tuc.s.o'in,,, AVN wssl|
,ha INV en- route TO Galyesvs9nn-' a M
vi, ar,hark for New YORK ~, n, Il
w, Mii' -, b"me Mr.. follower la Y "a
u lon riile wing shot OF Ni'e -. oble n
Hon. n @. Mcfarland; IN t,i ,',r Ell froa
renr,senta,ive in the legiSi.a y The eit|
tgghtv-tnird district, was " vi n
80 on n business trip an .a 10 al
u, Ky. IL mis- morning, ~ ti lr.y oyelj
az act i nart In the coT'tr0Se'T'
fee bill. 49,, :, nallas, fonI
the popular pastor Oh, &, nity, will 81
uisto,,ii church in ms wvsson NEE
= Ne C,rlt'tentan Rescue sast Monda'l
a. the nan. 4i6 Milan sim begin al
'Tuesdsv nights. Serves
and MI are welcome s IN tie
and last nigh; sem an the sabine ~ WI
he ma at Doucette, ." trends Of III
Texas. The many ~ lose sIien
Doucei,e are sorry r,iIy, who nav, M
g,nial spirit and iam s, that their vi
I t1o,is,on win be freqaen,, many ~
Much u f,tis ana and ~, Sssnp.oye n
nor , an old and fa,,,nluv COMPANY,
sih:r a" P P Railway the con,|
severed n,S ,,anied by his ls'f former u
ara, ac ICON county, Mo. n an etiss|
where he w w' conduct ~ 7 mainly Y
methods. dcvot l,n,k.
raising OF fine s'o-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
had their pictures taken in a group out


side the Auditorium.
At . p. m. the Junior Christian Endeav-
orers from Drummer marched into tho Audi
forum in body. all dressed in white and
headed by a banner
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Butler of Cliff
tin arrived yesterday and MIR. Butler Is
Butler was very recently Miss Mazda Camp
bell of Albany
Rev Ira Landrith of Nashville, Tenn, is
the editor Of the Cumberland Presbyterian,
the organ of the general assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, He has
though quite young man, taken front
rank in his church. He takes high posi-
tion among Endeavorers. His addresses
during the convention have been hignly
enjoyed by all who have heard him.
II. II. Gro,thouse. past secretary and
treasurer and president-elect of the
Christian Endeavor in Texas, created
storms of applause yesterday ny the way
in which he made the people sitting IN the
back of the hall come up within the inner
circle" He simply kept ON saying please
come" until they everyone camo, He I'M
doubtedly showed plenty OF grit and Az
solutely no quit
The first Christian Eudeavor society In
Houston was organized 10y j. c. Mason
pastor of the Central Christian church. in
what was then known as Conyngton Han,
over Crnwford's tea store, on September 3,
1889, with eleven members. The first Of
icers We're Miss Annie May MSttenheimer,
president; Miss Bertha c. Mason, VICE
president; Horace l.. Rogers. secretary:
Miss Rowena Mettonheimer, treasurer
This society still lcads-numericai'y
This ri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
DAUGHTERS OF THE REpUBLIC
Do Some SympnthizinE md Then n
Lot of Concentrating.

l'pt OF tOnsrNtuINt1us.
large number OF the members Of
San Jacinto Chapter Daughters of the
| Republic assembled at the home of Mrs
trwitz yesterday and much important bus
mess was discussed. A letter was sent TO
Mrs Kate Cabell Currie, president of the
Daughters of the Confederacy in Texas,
consratulatlng her upon the great sue
cess achieved Ly her organization iJ
completing that proud monument TO the
Confederate dead in Dallas.
The secretary Was also instructed to
write letter of coincidence to the be-
roaved family Of Judge William j. JOKES
in Galveston Judge Jones vas the last
survivor of the supreme court OF the
days of the old Republic OF Texas.
\ letter of sympathy was also written
10 Mrs. Arson Jones. upon her long in
disposition which las deprived the ASSOC
citation of her kind counsel and loved
presence.
Also a letter q sympathy to Mrs. Loos-
can. who. by the illness of her husband,
Major Looscan hes been prevented from
attending cur meetings, and exp ossing
our own misfortune in being thus deprived
Of her valuable advice in this time of
our greatest meeting. There was scarce
y dry eye in the house when the name
of that venerable lady, Mrs Piety Hadly.
Was proposed for membership in the chap
ter and was received with reclamation.
In subdued manner and with nervous
discretion the final passage OF the new
san Jacinto bill was discussed. and a
rising vote OF thanks was proposed to the
Texas press, especially TO the city papers
for their encouragement and the cheerful
manner in which their reports have been
printed. and the announcement of their
frequent meetings.
Some one proposed a rising vote OF
thanks to the senate aud house for their
zeal in the cause and their labor in get
ting a new bill introduced and success
fully carried through, though so late in
the session Of the legislature. There was
a pause and hushed expectancy. and
10, telegram, a message of peace from
the seat OF government: THE governor
has signed our San Jacintc BIZ" Then
there was indeed rising vote of thanks,
including his e!Celency," the governor
ind mutual congratulations and hand
shaking followed.
The annual election OF officers was next
in order but by unanimous consent the
whole corps was reelected by a rising
vote and thus closed one OF the most de-
lightful happest meetings since the or
ganzation of the chapter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

The revival at Washington Street Meth
odlst church is increasing in interest from
night to night. The audience last night
was larger than since last Sunday night,
and Mr. Rector preached an eloquent ser
mon. The audience VAS greatly moved
and many came forward to shake hands
with the preacher the proposition To
lead better life.
The text for the evening was; "If any
man will come after me. let him deny
himself and take up his cross daily and
follow me-" Luke, tx 30.
He said that this text is universal in its
application If any man" means every
body. Denying ones self is resisting the
tendencies of the natural self which is
sinful. The cross is that upon which we
are crucifed 10 the world. IL is necessary
Tor us TO take up our crosses every day.
we are to follow Christ in his teachings,
believe them and teach them ourselves
lie is our captain, let us heed His orders
ana obey, Services every night at 7.i5.
All are invited to attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
LongfclInM SchnnI.

Yesterday was red letter day at Long
fellow school. The pupils in every grade
received letters from the West Austin
school, Austin. Texas.
There were $50 letters in ALL These were
the first real letters that some OF the
smaller children ever received and they felt
proud OF them
These letters are answers TO the ones
recently written TO all the pupils in the
hrst hve grades in the West Austin school
at the Capital City.
After the presentation OF the pictures of
stephen T. Austin and General Sam Hous-
ton by the Daughters OF the RepublIc
March the pupils became Interested In
these men and wanted TO know more about
me capital OF Texas named In honor of
stephen f. Austin
Principal !. o. Brown sent all the let
ters together yesterday Just as thev were
nrst written by the pupils, They evidence
good work in the West Austin school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
cry DREvIrih''
circle VI

r,. 7raternai Mystiss, o csrV'' !,
tonight ,,.sn, III 1aeS carolls, R, asihiosa asi
Nv jug "a VII Viii be an ins''A :.
MA Nay a 70 General M sstherins;, ,.nt dass''
Laura IRA, Nl Mts. Iiins ~; :. Il hs'Gls''
b mr. a. yesterday eVe'r"e Il
'e ,rNa notice in Thurssa ,iin d0ss. , i
lhS ~ child at The d's|
mistake :, a ,De e sa lSSeiaSs Arms; csas
The mcmbeTs; , Of 'n Viii i hola i, sos".
!, sIne sIisi,yy N eeiirg this a. cornef -
IN 'a T'arolne street. ,r the -
Henry K 1, NJ, 81 f' Il. 4. rS NsTsf
months o s.m liarrishnrj !, ii oc'e'
iines az All will be burlen cams;erS' /
m q na s,c % Presbytsrsair' anns, l "
Jay school VII ,ss, ,Siai I pars. , a. !:
to,n ton, ,n ,,tend viii be a. leave y =
, Ihs.r b baskets. in time % 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.

This report OF the nominating committee
was loudly cheerod. At mention Of his nom
nation, Mr.. Grotthouse, the strong work
er. the dearly beloved OF all Christian En-
deavorers. covered his face, but the pro-
Ionged cheering brought him to his feet.
No man has done more TO make the meet
ines of the convention a success than he
and strangers as well as friends appauded
the committees choice. The other nominal
tiUns were also loudly cheered and the
honored ones saluted.
The nominations were all Immediately
confirmed aud the nominees elected with
out delay or form further than rising
vote. All tho elections We're unanimous and
the scene was a rousing one.
Tho president elect, II. H. Grotthouse,
read the following communications:
To tho Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor in Session at Houston. Texas,
Greeting
May Gods richest blessings be with you
Read , John 3.
From the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Board of Missions of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, in session at
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07

name has never been given it was ts'
OF FAINT Il FAINT that gave the lunN
enclose tho graves Of the dead solids
the Confederacy now lying 10 an
space in the old cemetery. Mr.. Fan1
the posts and lumber are being PIE,
and will be in Houston In q few
Arrangements have been made y!
Bowling camp TO put up the fence ~
as the lumber arrives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The big Auditorium was packed yester-
dav afternoon al $50 when the junior rally
began with Il song service. conducted by
GUY Inman of Houston The stage had
been cleared. the curtain lowered and the
foc'iIehts banked with flowers.
When Mrs. Sylvia Sheldon. Leonard
sta ..',, i, upon the platform she placed a
siilhlI Texas flag among III palms
The front rows OF the han were fiIIaL
with children, who eagerly watched mo
proceedings of their fellows.
me iirst event was march by the Inn.
loFs III which almost forty little ones nnr-
ti'ipaiod. These performed pretty evolu-
''""a I" Il iiarcn played by an orchestra
COMPOSED only OF Junicrs They then snnp
Ih' Army Of Children" and each canfajn
driiled his company, the tactics heinz
splt hhldiN completed without ,rrcr md
WIN surprising eNactncss. Each child horc
u"'uue weapon a Bible strapped uDon a
pore; ana Win these they drilled as win
inuskets Phe CAPTAINS were: uarry rln,
lev and Ab and Willie Disnev AMI thay
their regiments and all who drilca tbn,,,
deserve great credit. '''''''
After a song Rev, II. s. Little mn o,
benson. led IN prayer. his plea baipc th',,
an me children present might be hrougb,
ana KEN at IN" side of the Master ana tho,
- f1''' "t Is IVSdl soldiers in reality a.
they were today ''''''S "s
Keep Step With the Master was sr,,o
ana men Me Texas Flower Song wri,, ,'S
Tor the occasion by pr Milton / Rim, nf
Shn antonio The song was given hy n
arg chorus OF children. dressed in wbj,a
lily apUlauded was "c"r
The coond pari of ,ho
called. was
CHILDREN ENTREATrNc
United Stale AVE-
Indian Girls , ri'lrai, boys.
Chinese ChiI5ron ulh'sn Chlidren.
Hindao Chil1rnn SlheHlah Girls.
Rcsponso ,.,' Japauese GIFTS.
me" s'ateS'
United s,,,o. juniors
s,booi ,,.,- 10" represented hy three
e"'H urApeH In red, white aud blue
ana bearing a large Tinted States r,,,
The children two md .h,.,,
ooch co,rtr,. 'SP''Sp"''Ns
- were IN costume and they
were dH Splendidly represented The In
dlans were Wrappcd In thesi. bl,nl,.,s ,b,,.
stra.ph, black boir oo,,Ia 80 ''e'r
,r,,,.,., '"' moving me chinese,
"''" ano Japanese we're in the baggy
dross of their country while ,hn NIL
girl rad half her face yelled. The Armrn.
IAN enid read a letter FROM a real little
Armenian girl Who MAJ been sent to schnoi
by tho Juniors of Pine Valley. Afte. tbo
exercise had been completed with the mis-
slonary catechiym. little Miss Helen sloan
of l'tTe Valley recited Your own" n poem
with strong missionary sentiment
The Texas Juniors Flag Song followed
amid vigorous waving of Texas naes. M,
whole was heartily applauded.
Mrs Sylvia Leonard, late Junior superlp-
tenden', said that TO her was due only In,
credit OF arranging The programme nh
that for tho work she had TO hank Nrst
her brave Houston assis,lnt. Miss clara
Roberts also al! the Junior snpcrintond'
onts IN Houston; the children uf Houston
Huntsville. Brrrner, Harrisburg. Alvin
and Pine Valley. who took mart. Nrs cnra
of Houston for leading the orchestra ana
John Il. Ashc Of Houston ,or drilling The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
AUDITING COMMITTEE,

We, your auditing committee, have ex-
amlncd the reports OF j II Bsnton aud
IL. II, Grotthouse. cx-treasurer and treas
urer OF the Texas Christian Endeayor
Union, and found them correct as read by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-07
NIGHT SESSION.

~, Al. Jnr
MES ntss'e fiushes VI 'u''' o'''
beautiful solo, the audience enjoying very
much her cultured voice
P,, w "a p,,Li, NJ +be American
-.
nioie society gave lew "orus Vi e''e'-
ing from that society.
MIR John A. Green OF San Antonio.
oh, - 49,, ,,,,,,,,t,.,,, 40, o,,a,,ts ro.
'''''' ma. VI ','V
ported that the medal presented at san
Antonio for the district superintendent
who perforned Tho greatest christian En-
deayor work during the yoar. had been
won nv plmmner Harris sunerintendent
Of The Dallas district, II was presented at
SAN Autonio to the SUPERINTENDENT OF the
Galveston district
tn vidal d. ., To>,s far unon a golden
sunset the words "Tcvas linton being
engraved on Tho star ono letter of each
word hring unon enrb mimi NJ tn, star.
In IA. c,,,.ar al, ,ba e.sr nre tho raised
enan,elcd letters . a." The b,r from
vbicb TN, modal is s,,enordrd lie engraved
i'm bl,rk enamel .prcsontna bv William
G ron 1866 " trpon the reverse of the
modal is ,bn word "Isidolis
p 49, cr'..t,I,,..' o.,,,'s,,,., ,b., IN,
LOWING annotntments.
Assistant secre,nrv Miss \annio Van
Ness peltor
Junior .,,rorirtsraa,t ruthcr robuson
Sunorirtat,d,,,t iSjoa,,rr- r,doo,nr Miss
Susie Fcarhake.
Chairman correspondence committee
Miss .Ummie Lane.
Choir,r,,, ,rlss ,,,,,,,,i..ee p u pisbo,
~ 10 ~, ~ ,'nj,
VI =, ,,1t.t - ,,,
49, D.i - ~ ,,1 - 's
t5, n n, ,t G iv' 81.
- ,''', s'".''
Paris John Porter paris. Dallas
phmp,nr Harris Nrtlinnn,,. CoinesviIIe
s r Iu5Iou sherman. Vernon a
Low Vernor. M p.sn 4, !, Norris NJ
a., t., ~ ~ - r, - IA
Brownwoo5. Waco Co1hv Han Waco
Dr NJ nIIo,, 80 mo faiiouirg re-
nor, ot iva rasoi,,,to,,s .o,,,,,,i,,1o,
uasoi,.i 1.hs, ~ ~, 1,t,., ~
den,,o, t-niot t i.t,, -, - Ia
,ir, osso,,,t,I, is.,'. ,'n'.u" 'Jh, ,'
FOL, ,,ar,s, ~, ,h' ,, 'snv,s ~ me".u,
'cit 'hdhks TO me i"caI union OF houston
ANU ain, =" .lp ua'Nestoh u'strlct Tor thelr
~, ruL u.al welcome ana Tor 'helr assinious
,,Iu"!s 10 man ,hIs convention success
~ pray our faiher 'hat gracious felieS
pressing may come to them ana their
communities IN consequence of our gath
Resolved. That we sincerely thank the
friends OF Houston who have made our
stay here so pleasant. Special thanks are
due to the fraternal spirit and co-opera
ton of the Epworih League ana the Shcarn
church choir as well as the sister churches
for their hearty assistance.
We thank the press for their courtesy
and their splendid reports and the rail
roads for special rates,
Resolved. That we here desire to record
our great appreciation of the faithful and
efficient labOrs OF our retiring Officers. Es-
pcciallv wonld we make mention of The
sef-denying and distinguished services Of
ex- President Rel OK Serretnry Grotthoreo
ex Treasurer Banton and ey-Jnnior sun
erntendent Sylvia sheldon Leonard. TO
marked prorrsss nj rndeavor yors Nv,
Texas. is largely due We pray Cod that
tbe,Ts ,,, H., ,b, ,o,, os s.i,I Vr .ia'
$50 ~ ".a9 nI ,n' JVs vi S't'' tr'ate' use
V,hcr,as nnrirt =, . ,,s,
W ns'o pu'lns we pass year Hun-
ctn,ios % h ta'''S' rplHeu anu p''oYeu so
drawn from the Fellowship of our TEXAS