davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
nv rHs
Houston Printing Company.


n, M. JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT.
G. J. PALMER. ---- VicH-PRfsipnNT.
THE DAILY POST. THE SUNDAY POST.
sEMI-wEEkLY POST. rrz Coils per Week.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
aIO1, 1103, HOS, 1907, 400 Franklin
Avenue.
EHTERHD At THE PosToFFlcn At HOUSTON, TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
Subscription by Maii--ln advanee, Daily ana Sum
day fost. one year, $40 90; six months. $500;
three months. S7.5o; one month. s'.oo.
THH SUNDAY Posi-, one year, $3.50.
ThE SHMi-WIEKLY Posi- (Mordays and ThursdayS
one year, SI.oc; slx months. SO cents; three
months. as cents.
Foreign Officcs--Eastern business office 45 Tribune
building. New York (Ths 5, c. BsrkNylth Spe-
eisi hgencylj Western 400 fThe Rooker,l Chi
cago (The S. G. Beckwith Special Agency.
frsveIing Agents--C- S, Holland Travelling
Auditor. (. r. Holland. b. b. Throop.J. x. Grisi.
Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

we were rntting our poorest 1907 FORWARD IN
the movement for Industrial development.
-----.---~-----
Al least the Boer ENJOYS now with us
will have n much higher old time than they
could have at home just now.
Three states will vote this summer IN
advance OF tho presidential ceetion--oregon
June 4 North Carolina August 2, and Ala
baina August g. If the public are after point.
ers hero will certainly be TO ! shot on
the democracy and possibly better. Four
other States will vote during September and
october.
with the carpenters strike stlll on In Gall
weston tho saw and the hammer must be
gettng rather rusty in that damp town.
The world will indulge In a quiet chuckis
at our expense over the first ugly develop
ments OF our Colonial manag u1ent' In
Cuba Americans pretend to so much polti-
cal virtue and so often belle their preten-
sions that outsiders are not slow to crow
over us when they get a chance.
----------------
Jim Corbett In congress would recall the
days of John Morrissey. However. Corbett
Is shlfty enough and expert enough at dodg-
ing to make a very successful congressman
The Cuban scandals" are but the natural
outgrowth again of the vlciousness of car
petbagism and partisan appointments as
opposed to system OF home rule based on
merit. They condemn the Mckinley plan of
colonialism in the very beginning.
full middle-of- the-road ticket ia TO be
put out IN Texas this year. The margin
Of tho road remaining. however, will be
ample enough for the easy progress OF the
usual democratic majority.
At least the Northern Methodist conference
does not regard Brother Mckinley as IN the
line for sanctneation, however fulsome may
be the utteianoes of republican conventions.
The brothers. sleeps clothing does not de-
ceyo everybody
The best paying mines of gold to be found
in Johnson or any other Texas county will
be discovered on the farms where dlyersih-
cation of crops appears and under the sites
of needed Industrial plants
Mr.. Wharton Barker can not be properly
regarded as a "warmed-over candidate" as
suggested by tho Washington Post--he has
simply been on the spit for couple of
years and is rather overdone than warmed
ever.
Lieutenant Governor Spriggs Of Montana
| IS evidently graduate of that Western
school that never ovcrlooks bet He had
only one chance but It was utilized with
| Napoleonic promptness and boldncss,
The sprightly Wichita Beacon concludes
that the strikes throughout the country re-
suit from an effort Of ahorers to get enough
wages to meet the advanced cost of living
which mckinley prosperity" has caused.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Telephone Numbers: s ba,tsr,., ~

The city.-Ths Post Is delivered 10 any par, OF the
Clip by carriers. per month. $500 three months
$500; six months. 5000; one year. Sr7.oo
Mr.. Theodore Berrg has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting MesSrs. Theodore
Boring, Chss. Lott and Paul Hobby are the An-
thorired collectors OF all city bills doth advertise
ing and subscription and no money should be
paid TO any one other than those named, unless
special written authority signel by The Business
manager is shown All accounts OF any size
should be pad By check In favor OF The Hous-
ton Printing Company.
subscrlbers falling to receive The Post regularly
will please notify tie Office promptly Every
paper is expected to be delivered not later than
o;so o'clock m.
Under no circumstances win orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid, or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Course of Instruction,

Mondays; American Political INV .,
Tuesdays: Recent Scientific pis' x,
Wednesdays: Twenty Lessons y N
Conversation. Thursdays. b,o.,. ..,
Studies for Girls. Fridays. fao"s' !,
for Amateurs. sundays Goluen y
Literature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

The senate has passed bin granting the
widow Of General Lawton pension OF 500
a month. with such pension in addition
TO the 100000 in cash raised for and re-
Gently turned over TO her by the public, Mrs.
Lawton ought certainly TO have no occasion
to believe that republics ale ungrateui.
General Law,ou was fine soldier. but so
With many hero IN the ranks whose widow
must struggle along on a si2-a-month pen
slor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Copyrighted, 1900. by Seymour Eaton
yu.-THE DARK ROOM.
ny GEORGE w. gibson.

For the opening OF plates and the nii'hs
of the holders and for the chemical ma
nipulation after exposure, room perfectly
free from all light is required. tine i'shI
with which 10 see when performing the
various operations must come through a
pane of ruby glass, or a sheet OF rupy
fabric. from outside the room, or IL must
be from the flames OF a lantern made for
the purpose.
1t IS best. when possible. to have room
used exclusively for this purpose. 1t need
not be large. though the larger and more
airy the better. Almost every house has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

! with the carpenters strike stlll on In Gall
weston tho saw and the hammer must be
getting rather rusty in that damp town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

we were putting our poorest foot forward In
the movement for Industrial development.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

The site recently purchased for the ,oca.
ton Of big rice mill in this city ia now
for sale or rent. This would indicate that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

The grand council Of the United CONNER
clal Travellers viii begin ITS state meeting
In this city today aud it goes without say
Ing that the visitors viii meet with cordial
Welcome and genetous treatment by all
classes Of citizens OF Houston. The Post
trusts that the meeting will De an unusually
pleasant and profitable one to both the com
mercal travellers and 10 this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

Al least tho Bocr ENJOYS now with Us
will have n much higher old time than they
could have at home just now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

The world will indulge In quiet chuckie
at our expense over the first ugly develop
ments of our Colonial manag u1ent' in
Cuba. Americans pretend to so much pollt-
cal virtue and so often belle their preten-
sions that outsiders are not slow to crow
over us when they get A chance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
,IRsE IN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR AMATEUR

posr,s foME STUDY DIRECTED By PROF sEY
'oHiot' 49, EATON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

Jim Corbett In congress would recall the
days OF John Morrissey. However. Corbett
Is shlfty enough and expert enough at dodg-
ing to make a very successful congressman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

s.M s 5TH MSS v,es.P Psss,DssT.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-12

aty. and BY food which turned the
city into a raging sea. The weather
bureau records show that the wind was
blowing at velocity Of - miles an hour
and then the wind measuring instru.
1cut blew away, - it j. impossible 10
tell what was the maximum. The storm
began az 2 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Previous % that a great storm had been
raging In the gulf, and the tide was
high. The wind AZ first came from the
north and was in direct opposition to
the force from the gulf While the
storm In the gulf piled the water upon
the beach side Of the city the north
wind piled the water from the way on
10 the hay part of the city.
About noon IL became evident that
the city was going % be visted with
disaster. Hundreds of residences along
the beach front were hurriedly aban-
doned. the families fleeing 70 dwelling.
in higher portions Of the city. Every
home was opened 20 the refugees;black OF
white. The wind was rising constant
1y aud it rained in torrents. BY 3 O'Clock
the waters Of the bay and gulf met and
Continued an gnd uafya
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-12
eHoULs At WORK.
Dead iiad'r. Being Robbed of vsiuabis'
by Nandals ~ GALVESTON.

Dead iiadir. Being Robbed of Nsiuablss
by Vandais At Galveston.
Houston. Sept ll.-Ghouls have b..
gun their work % Galveston aud bodies
arr being stripped Of valuables
Details from the storm swept district
Of Texas hourly disclose more heartrend.
ing features and confirm earlier rumors
Of one of the greatest catastrophes o.
late years
No wire communication Is yet possi-
bic with the city of Galveston, and the
only definite news obtainehle 80 far has
come ~ tugboats and refugees.
There seems 70 BE- no ground for the
hope that fuller detail would show re.
duction In the number Of lives lost
Property loss is even higher than at
first given.
In ;he city Of Galve ston the dead are
being gathered up as rapidly as possible
taken to sea on barges and there con.
signed 10 their last resting places. This
action is necessary 10 protect survivors
J from pestilence aud because the ground
/ = ton wet to permit digging graves.
/ Relief trains are hurrying forward
with supple. as rapidly as possible.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-12

bridge officer Of the port. and tvs
children.
A Spanish sailor Of the steamship
Taiesf0ra.
Mr. Magma. a grocer. two daughten
and n son.
Mrs. Baxter and a child
Mrs Dudley Bell. wife of a oompos
itor and child
VIII J. Rice. prOofreader. and child
Mrs Claude J. Fordtran and sistei
Mis- Helen Sommers.
George Sweigel. mother and sister.
j. r Roll, wife and four children.
Mrs Kate Evans and two daughters
Mrs. J. B. Palmer and baby.
Gary Burnett and his wife.
Mrs Peter Humburg aud four children
Murray R1udadaux
A man named Jones and his wife.
John H. Garnaud. wife aud two
children.
Mary Ann Wilson and baby.
Mrs. Wallace and four children.
A negro woman aud three children.
John Engelke. wife aud child
Seven members u the Wensmore fam.
iiv. one member u the family. an Old
man. was saved
Mr. Mike O'Keefe and brother
Mr. j p. Trradwell and infant
Mrs q r Clark and infant. Mrs a
L0ngnecker, Mrs. Beyeridpe and two
children. Mrs George VI Schroeder and
four children and the mother u United
States Deputy Marshal Wood. were al
lost in one building; Mr. Langnecker
escaping with serious injuries
Tho family u Police Officer Rowan
The family 70 Police Officer Bird.
CAPTAIN y H. Peek city engineer. wife
and Eve children.
Mr. Charles Walter and three chil.
dren.
Elwuri Webster and two sisters.
Mrs " Qnester. son and daughter.
Mrs Charley Schaler. four children
Mrs Abe Gordon and three children.
Mr Sharp, wife and daughter.
Mr S'huizee and wife
Harry Foster. wife aud three children.
airs Morton and two babies
Mrs Fredeuckson. Eirl and baby.
Walter Fisher aud wife.
Mr. Ciaud O. Fordtmn was found
clinUug % her roof dead
Henry Ripley. sou Of H. q. Ripley. the
engineer.
William Flash and daughter
Richard d. Swim, Barney and Willie
Kelly. Joe s-hwarfzhnch. AlfDiy. VIII
liam DHari. W. T. Lisbon, Plnl Delay.
jos r. Aguilo. Gus Bush. @. H. PIX,
joe Hughes. Charley Sherwood, Har.
mou Pitt, Peter Woolman. jos iAhatt.
John Lynch. Murray R1udadaux.
Misses Ees.ic Qneie Mabel Stick
l1oh. Gordon. Annie McCauloy. Viola
Fr.derickf1u. sarah Summers. Sylvester.
M0lls Pukar. Hattie Woodward. Gus.
BE- Davis. Mamie Quot. Gordon. Jen.
uie DORM. Bessie Cramer
Me.dlme. j. W Mum. sr. b VII.
s1n. J. II Harris. Rebera Harris. Bur.
rows. Mr.. Hughes. Clarence Howfh
David Wusc'eo. Mamie Smith. Irs d
Dorm, ar Taylor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-12
ATTEMPTED DESCRIPTION.
Newspaper Man Tell. Of the Calamity
70. Hest lie Can.


~ Hest lie Can.
Houston. Sept ii.-Mr Spillane. a
we'll known Galveston newspaper man.
reached Houston yesterday morning NJ.
ter terrible experience. lie gave the
following account Of the great disaster;
zone Of the most awful tragedies Of
modern times has visited Galveston.
The city Is ruins aud the dead will mum.
hor probably 1000. am just from the
city. having been commissioned by the
mayor aud citizon's committee 20 get IN
touch with the outside world aud appeal
for help. Houston was the nearest
point at which working telegraph in.
strument could be found, the wires, as
well as nearly all the buildings between
here and the Gulf of Mexico being
wrecked. When left Galveston shoEi.
/ Is before noon Sunday the people were
organized for the prompt burial Of tho
dead. distribution of food aud all neces.
sary work Of such a period Of disaster
"The wreck Of Galveston was brought
about by tempest 50 terrible that no
words can adequately describe It's inten.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-12
American Laundry.

The Press Publishing Associations
scensus guessing conetst for S52,o-
10000 in premiums will probably
not close before October 18th, as ii
will be November 18th before the
official count can be announced. ac-
cording to present estimates. Those
who wish to guess have plenty of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-12
Getting Money
From Home

j. hne thing, a. everyone will agree
ne next brst ihinei- keeping 1t at home
lou may think youf laundry bill isa
small item when Won send il away from
nome uui many small orders sent away
make big hole in the profits Of home
enterprise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-12
THE AMERICAN
AUNDRYA

Guarantees TO do strictly frst-elass
work promptly aud AZ reasonable
prices. We cheeriully correct all mis-
takes when called 10 our after On.
Drop n a postal or phone l4l ana xe
will get your bundle and appreciate
your patronage. Two doors south o
Exchange hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-12

Continued on 2nd page
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-23
Democratic Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the democratic central
committee of Ravalli county was held
at the town hall in this city last Satur-
day. Eight precincts were represent
ed by the following gentlemen: J. r.
Rawlins, DIR. ]. T. Brice, A. S. Croft,
Miles Romney, N. H. Patton. John D.
Byrd, Henry Myers and R. Lee Nc
Cnlloch. The meeting was called to
order by Secretary Romney. Chair
man Lucas having left the state r.
Lee McCulloch was elected in his stead
by a vote of 6 to 2, DR.. Brice of Stew
ensville having been placed in nomi-
nation by Senator Myers.
A suggestion that the committee
name the Is delegates to the first state
Convention at Butte to select delegates
to the national convention at Kansas
City was discussed but the committee
decided to call convention for that
purpose.
The convention will be held at Ham,
iiton on Monday, June Is, and will cor-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-23
NAVAL DISTINCTIONS,
Difference Between ships OF War
Mentioned In the NeYsps-
per Reports.

A battleship is an armored vessel OF
comparatively low speed, carrying
heavy guns, and intended to fight with
other vessels of her class. A cruiser
is swift vessel, sometimes armored,
sometimes not, carrying guns of me-
dunn size, intended to act as scout
and to destroy and run away. It oc-
cupies to the battleship the same re
lation that cavalry does to artillery
and infantry in an army. An armored
cruiser carries armor over its vital
points - machinery. A protected
cruiser has protected deck and very
light armor. An unprotected warshil
has neither armor nor protective deck
A torpedo boat is a very swift unarm.
ored vessel. carrying light guns. who's.
offensive arm is the torpedo. The tor
pedo boat destroyer is simply a large.
and swiftcr torpedo boat. The largest
war vessel atloat are of 14,9OO tons dir
placement. Ships have been built that
have defied any storm they have me,
but it is conceivable that storm might
rage that would destroy any vesse.
The best coal procurable is used on wr
vessels. No particular kind has tie
call.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-23
DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A dERn.'
A New Discovery That Kills The
Germ and Prevents Badness.

Pretty near all the hair preparations
for dandruff, have some merit in allay-
ing itching of the scalp, and in being
fairly good dressing for the hair but
there is only one that recognizes what
causes dandruff, falling hair, and bald
ness, and that destroys that cause, a
little germ-and that is Newbro's Her
picide. This germ eats it's way into
the scalp, down to the hair root, where
it saps that vitality, causing dandruff
as it digs up the scalp in little white
scales. Unless it is destroyed there's
no permanent stopping of falling hair
and cure of dandruff and badness.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ.
destroy the cause, you remove the
effect"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-23
CORVALLIS.

Special correspondence 20 the Western News.
Corvallis, Mont, May 22-Little
Elsie Hays who has been quite sick
with spotted fever is slowly improv-
ing. Mrs. Hays mother, Mrs. Latchem,
who had been with her during the sick
ness of her little daughter, was call
ed to her home near Florence Tuesday
morning on account of the sickness of
her daughter Mrs. Benson.
Mr.. Ed. Popham was kicked by a
horse last week but was not seriously
hurt.
Mis-. Bishop and family of near
Stevensville are visiting the family of
MIR. John Printz near Corvallis.
Mr.. Werrick made special trip to
Hamilton last week.
Mr.. Bowden received a cablegram
this week from his wife at London
stating her safe arrival there.
Messrs John Forsythe and Theo.
Crum came down from the mountain S
last Saturday after an absence OF
three weeks.
Mr.. Robt. Myers and Mr.. Palmer
we understand have gone in part
nership in horse racing.
Mr.. Myron, Lockwood was down
from Hamilton today.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-23
Cold Steel OR Death.

"There is but one small change to
save your life and that is through an
operation" was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime
Ridge, Wis.,. by her doctor after vain
ly trying to cure her of a frightful case
of stomach trouble and yellow jaun-
die. He didn't count on the marvellous
power of Electric Bitters to cure Stom-
ach and Liver troubles, but she heard
of it, took seven bottles, was wholly
cured, avoided surgeons knife, now
weighs more and feels better than
ever. It's positively guaranteed to
cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney
tfoubles and never disappoints. Price
Soc at The Bitter Root Drug Co.,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-23
Filed ri Record.

The following instruments record
7ng the transfer Of realty were filed
with THE cohnty clerk during the past
week.
Deed-y. ": .Pophat1 and wife to- !.
r. Coughenour; 10 acfes near corvai-
Ifs, VI 600.
Deed-Ja4aes r. PotnAth ahd wife,
to John ": Popha1A, ldt is, block 6,
RivervisM; %6d.
Deed-wil1iaM waddell to wilder
Bryan, otie acre, Doran addition, $780,.
Bond for deed-Margaret Leonard
et con to r: J. Downing, lot S, block
o. Hamilton; 500.
Deed-Frank Meutel and wife to
Archie McKillop, IS acres near Wood
side, $2S7.
Official Bond-Alex Lavine, road
supervisor district No. 3, sureties,
Fred Booth and Rufus Whitesell, $500.
Deed-James E. Thompson to Thos,.
Baird, 80 acres near stevensxiiie;;: $3.50.
Quartz Location--The Alta, Over
which, by Henry Tuttle. :,
Deed-George May and wife to T..
W. Baker, lots l, ?, 3, /, S and s, block
2, Dobbins' addition, ,Stevensville, ,$l5o.
Deed-John Slocum and wife to r.,
W. Baker, ,lots.1, s,,s, = s. ande, .bsssE
| s, Dobbins' addition to 'StsvehstSiae,
s12s.
Deed-Ma,rga4etE r, Kendall, gaar-.
dian of Clara Barley. toy. A. Porter,
40 acres west 81 Hamilton, q, 500. /.
Deed-Lymau BlQdgett and wife to
Archie McKillop. 2o.acres; $500. ;,
Deed-Lyman Blodgett andw,fe to
Joseph Blodgett, 20 acres; $500.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-23
ly injured by falling out of q wagon
one day last week.

ly injured by falling out of = wagon
one day last week.
Misses Maud and Lille Rose, who
have been visiting Miss Ida Holden,
returned to Missoula Sunday.
Jack Scher and Johnny Duffy enter
tanned number of their friends at
Woodfhan hall Saturday night. Dane
ing Was the chief amusement.
The Misses Carlton aid Miss John
son attended the dance Saturday night.
George Blake and Frank Sears went
to Missouia Sunday.
A brother of Charlie Moore, the pop:
ular setter of kendall's mill, came in
from Great Falls FAST night.
Mrs. John Voss entertained the fol.
lowing ladies and gentlehieh saturday
evening in hohor of the Birthday Of
Miss White: Cdmnfissio4ear lid Mrs.
W. E. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. =: A.
Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Smith and
Mr.. Snyder.
w. c. Ahreh and John Voss return
ed home Friday evening from Butte,
where they went as delegates to attend
the republican state convention.
Miss Jessie Morris came up from
Missoula Saturday night to attend the
dance.
The little daughter of Chas. Riley
died Thursday of spotted fever and
was buried in the Catholic cemetery
here Friday.
Mrs. Duffy returned from Missoula
Thursday night aftefa few days lvisi'
with her daughters, Mrs. Arnold ant
Mrs. Gao. 1e*les.
J. s, ,,Nhite expects to commence hi,
hotel building this week.
Mr.. Dorman is visiting in Florence
today.
/ Miles Romney was Florence visit
or Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-05-23
WILL rlEET TODAY.
Christian Endeavorers Of Ravalll and
MlssQula Cou mites to Hold Con-
vention,

The Christian Endeavorers of Ra.
valli and Missoula counties wilt open
their three days convention at the
Presbyterian ehurch in this city this
evening. >,
Wednesday evening, May.-3s, a,
Presbyteriau ehurch-s, Song, "Amer-
ica," congregation: invocation, Rev.
J. A. Martin; vepser service; address
of welcome, Rev. Myroh E. Bailey; re-
sponse, L. b. Reynolds; recitation,
Miss Lucille Jones; address, Rev. B. c.
Black; paper, "Christain Endeavorer
DON'T" Mrs. James Egbert; music;
benediction.
Thursday morning, May 2+-9, quiet
hour service, led by Rev. James Egg
bert; "Quiet Hour" Miss Carrie Har-
Ian; convention sermon, Rev. James
Egbert; "How Endeavorcrs Can Help
the Pastor" B. F. Shivel; president s
address; election of officers.
Thursday afternoon, May "a, de-
votional service, led by W. H. Ellis;
paper, Miss Magpie Slack; address,
Rev. ]. o. Reavis; "Our Pledge" W.
H. Ellis; "Origin and Growth of the
Christian Endeavor Movement" w.
Rush Burroughs; trio, Mrs. Smith and
the Misses Burch; recess. Singing;
"Our District for Christ" H. L. Car
ter: open parliament of methods;
"Things in Christian Endeauor That
Endure" Miss Amanda Luffness;
"How to Start Christian Endeavor
Society,"" Mrs. Tylar Thompson;
"Junior Endeavor." Mrs. J. N. Mac
lean; business session.
Tuesday evening, May -, at the
opera houses, music; prayer, Rev.
I. R. Hubbs; practical Value of
Conventions" w. c. Harlan; addresses
by Rev. Walter M. Jordon of Helena
and Rev. O. c. Clark of Missoula;
music; report of committee on resolu-
tions; conservation service; adjourn
ment.