davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1901-08-22

haunted him, and in the summer of
1897 he formed a party Of twenty-five
men to follow up his discovery. They
set out from the neighborhood of indie,
pendence, crossed the plains by the
Arkansas route, and did, in fact, find
deposit of silver ore. But having found
it, they found also that they did not
know what to do with it when they had
it; so they trudged back to Missouri,
very hungry, lame and uncomfortable,
and, it is said, very much out of humor
with Senator Cockrell's s uncle and never
went there again.
The next story comes from south
eastern Wyoming, in the early 3O's. 1t
is said that an old Frenchman, named
Du Shay, or Duchet, picked up some
where on Horse Greek, rock that he
thought was curious; it was quite
heavy, with bright yellow specks in it,
and he put it in his bullet-pouch and
carried it about with him until he got
tired, when he threw it away. Some
time after he emptied his old bullet
pouch in the presence Of some wise
Mexicans, who, idly examining it's con-
tents, amazed the old trapper by asking
where he got some nuggets of virgin
gold that they found. He easily traced
them back to his curious piece of rock;
but he could never remember where it
was that he found it.
In 1S41, Rufus B. Sage heard that
gold had been found in the sands of the
Chugwater, quite near the scene of the
aforementioned episode; he also speaks
of the New Mexican deposits, in the
Taos region. CAT present these valua-
BILE mines are almost entirely neglected
the common people being too ignorant
and poor to work them, and the rich too
indolent and fond of ease.' Josiah
Gregg, also, in 1874, had heard reports.
"It is asserted that several specimens of
silver ores have been met with on our
frontier, as well as about the Wichita
and the Rocky Mountains. Gold has
also been found, no doubt, in different
places; yet it is questionable whether it
has anywhere been discovered in suffi-
cient abundance to render it worth the
seeking. Some trappers have reported
an extensive gold region about the
sources of the Platte river; yet, al
though recent search has been made, it
has not been discovered"
The army kept it's eyes and ears open
in 1916. Lieutenant Emory heard two
gold stories-one of the Mimbres river
in New Mexico, the other of the Prieto
in Arizona. "We learned that those
who worked them" (the former) "made
their fortunes; but the Apaches did not
like their proximity, and one day
turned out and destroyed the mining
town, driving off the inhabitants,'' The
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.


OH in the first half of the century that
is just closed how more than fifty years
were suffered to elapse, after it was
known with sufficient certainty that the
Rocky Mountains contained deposits of
the precious metals, before the task of
finding them was gone about in earnest.
One of the grievances of POpe's Poor
Indian was the Christians thirst for
gold; but it would appear to have
been a very moderate degree Of thirst
with which our fathers were afflicted,
to have been restrained for half
century. Is it after all certain, des-
pite all that we read of the Anglo
Saxon's greed for gold, that the men
of our race are more eager for that
substance than they are for beaver
skins, good crops of corn, or other
means of providing we'll for themselves
and their families? Pope had in mind
the performances of the Spanish in
Mexico and Peru. The English speak
ing settlers of North America were
never led off on any wild-goose chases
after such transparent potentates as ell
Dorado. Neither does there appear
anywhere in the American annals such
a transaction as that of Matthew Sagean,
who early in the 18th century came to
France with a tale Of travels up the
Missouri, and Of King Hagaren, with
palace Of solid gold; and who actually
interested the minister Ponchartrain in
his story, insomuch that he returned to
America duly accredited by the French
government for another journey to King
Hagaren's realm.
The Americans knew very well that
gold-mines were discovered in mount
aims, and from the time the Rockies
were first heard of, they were naturally
objects of suspicion. That vast chain
suggests to this day all kinds Of pleas
ing mysteries and possibilities to the be-
holder. Captain Jonathan Carver wrote
thus of the "Shining Mountains from
hearsay, about the beginning of the
Revolution: "this extraordinary range
of mountains may probably in future
ages be found to contain more riches in
their bowels, than those of Indostan
and Malabar; nor will except even the
Peruvian mines" At this time, I do
not know that any white man had ever
looked upon the Rocky Mountains,
north of the Spanish possessions. The
French were beginning to work back
from their new settlement of St. Louis,
in pursuit of furs, but very little of
their doings can have been known on
the Atlantic coast.
Twenty years later the United States
owned great part of the range, and
Captains Lewis and Clark were sent out
to explore it. So far as have observed,
their Journals contain no mention of
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
Che Conservative.

to look like deliberate reticence, for the
subject had already been brought before
the public
When Lieutenant Pike reached Santa
Fe, he found in captivity there Ken
tuckian named James Pursley, or Pur-
sell, who had spent some time in Colo
RADIO between 1902 and 1905. "He as
sured me,' says Pike, 'that he had
found gold on the head of La Platte, and
had carried some of the virgin mineral
in his shot-pouch for months; but that,
being in doubt whether he should ever
again behold the civilized world, he
threw the sample away. He had inn
prudently mentioned it to the Spaniards,
who had frequently solicited him to go
and show detachment of cavalry the
place; but, conceiving it to be in our
territory, he had refused and was
fearful that the circumstance might
create great obstacle to his leaving the
country" The steadfastness of this
wandering carpenter may, in fact, have
had good deal to do with determining
the present map of the United States.
The next mention of gold that have
noticed, comes twenty years later, and
is rather obscure tradition of the
Arapaho Indians, told long after. They
were understood to locate it on the
headwaters of the Kansas river-on the
plains Of eastern Colorado, therefore,
where gold has never been found yet.
Their story, as it has come down, was
that somewhere about 1922 party of
them went on the war-path against
the Pawnees They had only three
ones, and everything went wrong.
Presently all their bullets were gone,
and they had no Pawnee scalps, nor
even anything to eat; and they thought
they had better go back. Their leader,
however, on whom the odium of an
unsuccessful expedition would fall en-
couraged them to go little further;
his name is said to have been Whirl-
wind. AS they sat debating the
question, they espied some yellow stuff
on the surface of the ground, which
they found they could work almost as
easily as lead. This discovery put them
in better spirits; they made up stock
of bullets for their three guns of the
new material and proceeded. Soon they
full victory. Every one of the yellow
bullets laid out one of the enemy, who
speedily fed appalled, at the great med
icine Of the Arapahos. They, return
ing, rejoicing, gave all the credit to
their new bullets; they kept some of
them, and few of them
were buried with Whirlwind when
he finally died. A white man
| tbic hic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07
(5ortfebung foIqt.(

Die Babern srtpnrten anlGBlih b<s
so. @eburtstdges ibres prin3zNegens
ten einen Mnlreftie Grldb. SIT bd5
irirfli1 MneS. mos fie erboffen2 MGre
linen riht eine preisberub5ebung beb
GlfbrdasBieres GuA angenehul9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-07


aefeben bate, ipurbe ibm ibre Gegerz
mart fa1t in iebem Nugenblide fiiblz
bar aelnaht. Mnrla fpla1 init lbrer
Sobter allr Ron ibrer franfen @rob=
mutter. 9si Std lieB iie bic Ghiir
pffen. mas her Sngerielr nint leiben
fonnte. uher iie fdgts, es lei ilDthig,
ba,nit lie bds Gt96eealIel, Gt96eealIel, bsr aranfenl
horen fDnne. gu eiIen CAB es itets
Die faDeiten Speifen, Mafierfnppe,
Meisbrei, abgefphte 6iihner, 10 baB
6orltmann, ber cine frdftige Ruhe
aejpDhnt mar, fdum 1att ipurbe. Mm
fhlimnliten aber pareit bic HGdte.
Mnnd bate ibrn qefagt, Tie iDollte I'M
Simmer neben ibrer Mutter Ihlafen,
bod bate er es perbpten. Nun rd1te
fie irb bafiir. irbem iie nit Der Gran=
fen berdbrebete, DaB biefe Ta1ts,
oDer iDenn es gum Morgen gil1g, 81
f6eIen beadnn.
0oritmann mar INNER Der erIfe,
Der in bic 6Dbe fubr. Seine Srau
itelte ii9 fhlafenD, tpdbrenb bic
fdrillen sEne ber 8lil1gel bnrb Die
tieffdtparae Madtltille 59rieen.
9lher trpb Ieines @rilnlnes lieB er
fid1 nid5ts nlerfei1. gr babte, Mnna
ipiirbe ebenfo leiben tpie er, bod bieIe
bate fid) an Die unrube gana getpDbnt.
sic lag f6einbar i'm tiefften S9laf,
Bis ihr Mann iie aufipedte. Damn
elite fie Die Sreppe hinunter, frob in
ein leeres 8ett, bas i'm 3immer fanb,
unb f6lief Bis gum Morgen tpie elm
Murmelthier.
Gines NahmAtdgs, ipdbrenb Sprit=
mann feinen @rillen na9bdngenb, i'm
Mrbeitaimmer -faB, tlopfte elm 9err
Bel ibm an, ber ii6 ais paitor @ier=
Lamb ppritellte. G6e Der sss,lgenieur
fidfs per1ab, bate Der paitor feline
Nedte ergriffen unb prebte bieie
8auernfauit. Die mod INNER bart ipie
&iielitein mar, NIT beiben 9Gnben,
als nenn er feline ganae araft betpeiz
len ippllte.
sd fpmme fpeben bon benz &rans
fenbett!" iaste er nit beipegter Gtims
me. rSSbre Strait S1tpisaermutter bat
aebeidtet unb bas Mbenbnlabl ge=
nommen. SD CLAUDE Der Sob fab
unter uns. Iber es mar eine trDftz
lide gngelseeitalt, tpel9e Die arme
Seele aufipdrts gum eipigen Srieben
fiibren tpirb!"
tOpritnlann bate Die Nadt beIpn>
bers unter Der Rlineel aelitten, er
habte Die alte, Die ni9t iterben pollte.
mebr als il.
~Domit fann id Sbnen bienen?"
fraate ct bari6.
"gs mar Der wunfb Sbrer 5rou
@emdhlin !"
.Wenn Sic ettpa tpesen bes Be-
arabnihes fommen, 10 =. 70 :.
mir lit es Qdno egal, ipie unD tpp tie
bearabsn fpirn. Qlber pegen Der &p=
ften tpenben sic fi1 gefGnteit anSruu
6auptmann BON 9ebtptB. SD min
NIT Der acn5en Gefai9te ni9ts sn
thun baben."
Der paitor faltete feline tpoblse@
pflegten 0cnoe llrlD ertp1oerte NIT
lethtem Stirnrunaeln:
neSbre 5rau S1tpiegermutter bat
mod nidt ausgelitten. gib6 lebt iie.
nSte lebt nod! 9aun, mas gum
audud tponen sic benn?"
mssbre sSrau Gemabltn Bat mid,
nit sSbnen gu 5pre6en. sic 1aete
mir. es bate s!pt19en ssSbnen nnb
fsram Diisba9 Differenaen seseben.
gBpllen Sic rlid)t i'm Qnaeiiht bes
Sohes ben alten Streit bergeiIen unb
Der 8ranten bic 9anb briidene"
Mber 6oritmann fnbr nit ben SGn<
Den IN bic 6oientaf9en.
nDer bic Sanb briiden! S9limm
aenua, bab fie in meinem Sans tt.
llnb hDffentli9 :. bpffentlih -.
Dip Rrnnfp fpIhft hnf her hr;us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
TEXAS TRAVELLING MEN,
DEVOTED TO THE T. p A. AND IT, c. t.
A. AND u. C. T..

consideration at the hands of the delegates
on account OF circumstances which are en-
tife1t beyond our control, and we have
no doubt Of the fact. az 7. l.. a. men.
/ thai they VIII grant MS this concession.
RUS letter Is written hurrledly because
we DESIRE II TO appear in this months l..
sue OF the News Letter. and We shall mail.
In snort time. copy OF our program
una all Information necessary TO each
I stat, seer tary. So that he may convey
the information to his delegates.
We ahn wish 10 stnte TO delegates who
pave alrondy made arrangements FOR rail.
rnad rates that they must have tho ticket
changed to old Point Comfort VA In,
stead Of 10 Richmond. The cost Of railroad
rare VIII not he Increased by this change
ana there viii he be- no trouble to get
railroad lines To change II.
me executive committee stands ready Ia
receive requests for reservation of rooms,
ana would ask that All who desire rooms
/ COMMUNE ate rs soon possible after the
meeting of their State convention with the
executive cpmmittce, stating how MANY
persons viii he In tho party. whether deli
gates or not md how many rooms will
he required for them, so we can reserve
me rooms ana report to them as soon as
possible. Respectfully.
Executive Committee National Convorttop
u. +. a of A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Convention No,.s

splendid compliment 10 Mrs, Kate Hunt
Craddock was paid for her valuable services
to the association in her unrivalcd ,press
work. by the reports of the chairman of
tue press committee as wen as that of the
resolution committee.
The Fort Worth convention was ushcroa
IN with more eelat than any other conyen
state. ~" ." 'he
The procession which they had on. Friday
was headed by the mascot, Miss Vera t'sj
loway' and handsome coach; this was
followed by the mounted police Of the civ
two military companies. the State ON
GERS In carriages, the visiting ladies In ear.
riages, and the travelling men ON font
There. were two bands In the proeession
one OF which was brought from Dallas nv
me Bennett contingent. Colonel George n
West was grand marshal of the parade and
IS q good one. too. IL VIII be a long time
before the Fort Worth convention Viii he
eelpsed for magnlheence throughout
Post y OF san Antonio brought her string
hand, consisting Of quartetfe OF negroes
Win her. which of itself added greatly
TO the enjoyment. H"'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
7. ?. A. Menhershin Renort
PEAKLETS.

Paul F. Erb called at press headquarters
ms week to pay his respects and talk over
tne late convention. PAM says time viii
heal all wounds and the boys viii still work
fog "ne T'orious end, Notwithstanding past
differences.
Charley Wlckard, OK National director or
me Missouri division, was in the city Sun.
day. aud says we are going to have a red
not meeting at "cld Point" In June.
Claude Hollands name sounds powerful
nice as president Of the League. ii Is Ger
tainR a great satisfaction to feel that the
baby has beer handed over 70 such care.
ful aud able hands. Under Hollands man.
asement we may look for the 500 mark
IN membership To be reached
1t is said that Adolph Hollt has selected
as his alternate a beautiful belle Of South
erh Texas, who viii accompany him TO
ull Point Comfort in June. No wonder
h"idt won. so fair a lady when we cousid n,
me eloquent manner in which he makes
sleerheS to state convention We trust
ttat our clover friend will share mart of
ms TINE with his old comrades during the
convention.
resident Bennett and President Holland.
That sounds all right. Now lei these t,vo
ously in promoting 4. p. A and Benevn
mt League interests the coming ycar os
InSy uiu IN the late contest. aud we viii
Fe growth In both these institutions
wren viii shed uster ON our grand old
together. '"''
,iiprfah fot the Benevolent League just
tnlnh OF IT, In twenty five minutes after
5 ,l,h was RECEIVED on the morning of the
IIlh nltimn of tho death of A w RisIrn
ms n.renciary had $500 IN cash deposited
"a ner hands How is this for quick ac.
lion should not this merit 100 names To
tur roster Boys, brothers, you are allow.
lhS Il mighty good thing Ia pass. when Won
M !" take advantage ot this feature of
cur division. This $500 cost only s. 20
!" tnr man who was 30 unfortunate MS 10
hh" MI re, yet II showed his wisdom tr
nave Joined tho League, aud It was a picns.
,ii, to his fellow-bro;hcrs to pa9 the
me chairman Of the press committee was
emH t IaS' week, consequently no matter was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

osrs Dy lntersperslng them with remarks
hrigb,sttrens OF thought mlngllng with the
blossoms Of poetry and music
one u. ns conclusion Of the program every
,ha social Interchange of greetings ana
81 ~ 'aIs OF delicious refreshments end
mep rue 20 aIttss re-, afternoon Of enjoy.
h. 80 iotty and pure that although We
pore away beautiful souvenirs, Wi mem
he,,,TI,nsi, preserve recolections even more
sti 2hisiin, and enduring than work OF
what lent a peculiar attracti.a 10 IN.
M 'ss.on was the all-pervading memory OF
"a i,1,n,i,eeueracy. Each and every animal
t ~, in,eiilgent lace was that Of 4 ''Daueb,
many, thn Joniederacy' land there were
iyorr myers that awakened the cold,
dion. seyS making them pour OUT nelc'
a iir,rS uains, that drew from the violin
~ MN spitlt-the magic touch was thar
W ya pAngaters Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
''1As IN years. hut deighting to emulate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
S10,iOd W
R. R. CHAIRMAN sTAcYs WORK,
Western Passenger Association viii Re-
fund Unused MILEAGE.

Western Passenger Association viii Re-
fund Unused MILEAGE.
National Board of Directors, r. p. A., St,
Louis, Mo.
Springfield H., March 81 Gentlemen: !
am pleased to inform YOU that | have sue.
ceeded In obtaining from the Western Pas
senger association a reconsideration of e.,
ruling ON credential contracts Up TO n few
days ago II was impossible for u firm
employing travelling men 10 secure any,
thing In the way OF n refund on unused
mileage, or get pay for crcdentlal receipts
unless the full amount of the credential
1000 miles, was used within a given pe
ROD. This OF course. worked Il great hard
ship on our employers, who have n lar5e
number of men travelling for them. aud
VINO have more or less changes i'm their
travelling men
The Western Passenger association has
mado new ruling I'm regard to this mat.
ter and Will now refund under the fol
lowing conditions; If representative OF
y firm. either by resignation. discharge m
death. leaves the employ of that firm and
has In his possession Crcdential receipts
Tor say, loDu miles of trnvel, the firm not
me representative can get refund By
/ travel 1000 miles within year. Including
/ the time used In securing the credit chcrt q
on which they asked a refund In bthpr
words refund VIII not he made miles;
me combined credit checks OF both crcdon.
| tials are issued within n period OF tveIvn
months; refund in every ease 10 no nadc
layahle to the firm, and not to The lndIvid
I llal tredit checks on the second credentiol
shaIl represent not less than 1000 milcq of
traNel within that period that MI crcdlt
IN nj the same time for redpMntion witb
fuD explanation. Very rcsncctfuIv.
j. n. stacy. Jr
N"uohal chairman Railroad Committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
GIFT FROM MRS. ROSENBERG.
10 Daughters of the Confederaov Of
Galveston, Texas.

10 Daughters of the Confederacy O,
Galveston, Texas.
a memorable day IN the history of the
Neuve jefferson Davis chapter of Calves.
ION mas recently been enjoyed
mrs. Molile II. Macglll Rosenberg sent
ohj invitations TO Veuve jefferson Davis
| cuaPter tot which she IS presidency tn
Of ,rr rhe seyenty-second anniversary
NI'sll ana Miss Mary Raglan
sidln" the enjoyment of this delightful oc.
Sa Sam @rS' on hSoSsSn l also invited Mrs
Miss Dunovant nj Houston.
ror months past Mrs Rosenberg had
neth p'anning the most delightful snr,
p.,,g's'fs To me chapter in fitting up a bean.
ituI nan over large brick buidjnC on
net lotS. n the hands of carpenters ami
palhterS the second floor had been trans
bto oI INTO a convenient and attractive
nan Tor the meeting Of the chapter. and
ne free use Of this was rendered then,
Not content with thus providing for their
needs She gave to the chapter two bond
do nie Gan,Reis IN antique oak, q bcautiful
uesN IN the same wood, 100 chairs ana
crowned this munihccnt gift with a spien
uln piano IN carved oak From time To
unt she mad presented TO the chapter nor
traits OF General Lee President Davis
mrs Jefferson Davis tfor which the chan
ter Is named, Winnie Davis and several
other pictures, beside fifteen volumes nv
SHuutnern authors as nucleus for a IL
IN one OF the cabinets; The other viii bc
used for relies. W" po
Platinum type photographs Of DIR ana
Mrs Macgill Mrs Rosenherg's parents1
S Ms re walls The wedding gown that
Mrs Macgtll wore seyentNStwo years AGO
Vas displayed in the hall and some OF
one emma and glass used at the wedding.
anf again used ffty years later AT tie
golden wedding; Fifty-two years they
lourneyed together Dr. MacclIl died NJ
90 years of age. In 1881 while Mrs Mae
sII hyed TO be 30 years Of age
me Following Interesting and attractive
5rosram was given by the chapter:
''huH""s -.' 80. s...I....., .......... I.iSZt
Mrs. Courtney Washington.
Presentation Of use Of hall and gift Of
furniture To Veuve jefferson Davis
CHAPTER on behalf Of Mrs Rosen.
pers ','''', 49,. ,...s,; ;..,..,....
Acceptance Of same on behalf Of veuve
Jefferson Davis chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy
..... 49,. .......... Mrs. valery Austin
Selection, duet, vocal Mrs; and Miss Crane
selection. vocal~"My old Kentucky
Reading The Golden Wedding s!'S paOl'
''''''''''i Miss siR, 5iiIInser Sidney Lanier
Selection, plano-"IIer Bright Smile
Selection, vecal-"Kathisen Mavou r"'"
Duo; piano and vlolin--"The Angels
I'D. The Misses Elise and Clara tju,
Medley-"My Maryland" "Bonnie Blue
Flag and Dixie ............
pexclogy By the audi snes. " sfaneiSn
Mrs. corneila Branch Stone ,nrst vIcse
president OF the chapter aud eS president
OF The diyision) conducted the program.
lending additional interest TO the nun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
CONVENTION NOTES.

H. w Singletary of post 81" called ut
press headquarters this week. He saws tbot
though slightly dlshgured, Is SIN
pnSi =, aud the newly elected first vice
president of the State division. is we, rin =,
MS honors gracefully. Inns
Ihc members of Peaks steering commit
AZ SHOULD get after these members and
90 some quick and active work In rhc in
'GreSt of our candidate. -
Npaotm2Wins Is the, list of delegates to tho
National convention al Old Point Com
in3ft from the Louisiana division. I.onIs
9ens K Aneamar Dud Self. r. K
a. Sr'r d,,S OF New Orleans, and f. T.. Grit
II would be very bad condition ana +,
neD,aSai OF the confidence of the state
SdohIventlon should either of the elected
uoleeateS 10 the National convention faii
70 so. Besides II inlghf result very seri'
onsiy to the strength Of the delegation
toii, Is up 10 You gentlemen and il yon
elected and pledged yourselves To- 20 Won
neeu not expect any future fayors In this
direction Ore should anyone however, ind
I'M IN ne nah NOT attend, he should forthwith
sec his place filled nv "i's"'
The chairman OF the press committee has
the altemates that post u seincted pa ~ OF
meeting saturday night last. as nor in
slruetlons OF the State convention 'hnt -
c rr 20 pesnonse mas been made to the re.
guest 70 several parties to furnish fheu,
y Is TO be hoped that post r has done bas
uuty IN endeavorlng to straighten ouf
sr rS Sw y, tS condition o. aairs with ref
Y Is also to be hoped that conventIonsi ~
ane lntnre VIII not commit themselves 10
~ 80, sun ninhders as did this one. as IL is
Nstf Wonable that Texas win he lacking
n hel tull quota OF votes. as some electe5
ueiiegalss may not attend aud unless tho
~ t.e'.u "lethhtes are quickly advised
convention. Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

ana All VIII 20 TO work for one common
cause and pull together for success
~ was remarked by u learned man who
was IN ATTENDANCE nj the convention that
ne had heier Witnessed n better managed
Dolly OF men. nor one that WAS conducted
on n higher plane. Also that some Of the
speeches listened to would reflect credit
on the American house NJ representatives.
Shch eneomums arc highly appreciated and
hnaNe tendency TO lift our fraternity to a
higher plane.
Many Indies grnced the sessions of the
convention with their presence and the
enert was Inspiring 10 everybody 1t is 10
Ie hoped that the fair sex viii take a
Gcepcr Interest In our convent ions in the
ILIutc. ana always strive to be with us
The Fort Worth convention VAS guppie1
WIN pages whose duty II was to await on
VA" delegates aud committees. corr,i ing mos
sHReS IN ana fro. and being ~ service zen
orally when called upon This was ,iIce
Vcntions w"