davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-06

The Attorney for the District, Andrew
L. Duvan, yesterday submitted to the
Commissioners his opinion upon the COM
munication of Albert Cary, President of
the National Capital Brewing Company,
for the cancellation of the tax sale made
April 1898, OF parts of lots 17S and 179,
square 1910, and for leave to pay the taxes
for 1895 to 1909 inclusive. Upon the points
involved the Attorney says:
1T appears that there was an omission
to assess these lots to Albert Cary and
Robert Portner, trustees, to whom it was
conveyed October 16, 1885. because the
transcript of the deed was omitted from
the transfer book by the Recorder of
Deeds. The Assessor made a favorable
report upon the application, which was
approved by the Commissioners January
30, 1891. Thereafter, on February g. 1891,
upon the request Of w. H. Manogue at
torney, the matter was referred TO me
upon the suggestion that the Commits
sioners were without authority to declare
the tax sale erroneous. inasmuch as the
period of two years had expired after the
tax sale, and that the question would be
ruled by the decision of the Court of APP
peals in a case then pending.
THE case alluded to was undoubtedly
United States ex rel Bride VS.. mcfarland
ct al, which was an application for man
damus. The question of law being wheth-
er the act of Congress in relation to taxes
and tax sales, approved February % 1898.
operated upon the tax sale of April. 1898.
THE Court Of Appeals. in its opinion.
filed March .. 1891, held that the tax
sales of April, 1898, were subject to the
provisions of the act. Among the proYi-
sions of the act was the following:
" Section G. That the said Commission
ers shall not convey any property sold for
taxes If they shall discover, before the
that the sale was for any
cause invalid and Intellectual TO give title
to the property sold; but they shall can
eel the sale and cause the purchase mon
ey to be refunded to the purchaser his
or assigns
The provisions Of this section are
therefore applicable to the sale of the
parts of lots IFS and l79. in square 1910.
and am of the opinion that the Commits
sioners had authority TO cancel the sale"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-06
$3.50 for Suits Up to $50.

The finest broadcloths-the highest
grade Venetians-the best pebble chew
lots; the best plain cheyiots all shades
including the most wanted and blue
and black. All styles of jackets. in
GLIDING the Etons with vests. Plain
and trimmed. Taffeta silk-lined jack
cts. Most stylish skirts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-06

Atwood cloth REFERS: new
box coats; all colOrs and sizes
from > TO T. years, for Sl.9S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-06

MAH AOnEDC Are mo- carefu attention
MAIL UNVLNS from the etter
consideration docs ~, your order is filled and
puTenase for u you send back every
pease you All purchases
ped by express free Of this city
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-06

Infants long and short coats
or coats for little tots from /
to 3 years; newest styles; $500
values. for S3.9S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
The Steamers Ora, Nora and Flora Ready For the
 Seasons Business
Now Machinery Placed on the Boats Many Improvements Made to InorsaseHSpeSd and For Comfort of Passengers

The Klondike Corporation, Ltd. steamers Ora, Nora and Flora, K. w. Calderhead, general manager, will thi, season be in charge of the following we'll known and popular pilots: Capt MartineauN will again be at the wheel of teh Flora, Captain Henry Bailey formerly pilot on the Sybil will have charge of the pilot house of the Ia and Capt. John Greer, last year pilot on the steamer Yukoner will this year break records with the Nora.
 New machinery has been placed cn all the boats and many improvements made which will increase the speed and add to the comfort of the passengers. Special attention has been given to he dining room service anl the state rooms are neat and clean. In fact, everything possible has been done lo make travelling on the Yukon a pleas. ure. These light draft steamers ;ie now lying at the foot of Lake LaB1rRc ready to go down immediately on "e opening of navigation.
 Passengers wishing 70 go down on the first trip should reserve their state rooms at an early date and avoid the rush and confusion of former years. For passenger and freight rates apply to E. E. Samson. agent, White Horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Great Preparations For the Enter
 tainmsnt By Camp No.

The Arctic Brotherhood. Camp No. q. |, making grand preparations for their entertainment. at one ot the theatres. to the Dawson public about May I This fraternity which IS the outgroWth oi pic~eer conditions. on the frozen trails of the Northwest. will give a show. the proceeds oi which will bc used toward constructing a lodge building The local order has a membership oi iso, while nine camps have been established thus far between Skagway. the mother camp. and Nome. Arrangement, are being made Co hold an cncampmcut iu Dawson during the summer, and the Nome. St. Michael and Circle City camps have declared themselves a, being in favor of hold. ing it at Dawson. it being the most centrally located No word has yet been received from Skagway and White Horse camps, but it Is thought this arrangement win bc satisfactory Co an thc camps Yukon sun
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
~Low Neck DiGner..- g

A few days ago a lady In pursuit of a ,ook was Interviewing and being Inter viewed at a certain employment bu- eau. "I shall want you to go Into the country with me" she remarked to the mighty parsonage. who was eying her from head Co foot "Yez. nam: and do Yez have low neck dinners. mamT Mrs. Cook inquired. "'Low neck din aersr What do you mean by thatT said the lady. "well. nam. do yez eat gez dinner in low neck dresses7 hey fri'nd who says shell not take no place unless the family eats In low aecks. an thought wouldn't either" So thls Is what we are all coming tol Not even our domestics will endure plain living" and lf one wants a S8 sock she can't have her without prom sing to -eat in low necks"-Boston Herald
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
THE SEATTLE SCHOOLS
Local Teachers Say tho New su-
 periatendent h Just the Man

Frank B. Cooper, who has been elected to succeed Frank J. Barnard, as superintendent of the public schools of Seattle. will assume his new duties this fall He was formerly connected with the schools of Salt Lake City as principal Miss MeCarroll. principal of Skagway'S schools. and Miss ForSythe, one of her corps of assistants, knew him weel there and were instructors when he was at the head.
 Roth of the teachers speak in ihe highest terms of his abilities as an .tr.-.o- -~I s,v b~ ;s o-'~ of tho .''os' -,-,,.,;-e,. ;., ,he ,,~s, I!e ;s cu.rsci ;- everv -es~e~' for ,he -sw .osi';N~ -..' .,oseess~I to 7" sV~eo';~-ai isGree ,f tee-,;-.s, ,re .eaei,c-s u-io- h;',, ;r- '--os,el Sc, 'Loi- wort ,~i ~,us;"c .Le-., .o '-N~- t---.,ooiousiv for th, ---.--,-e ef 'hc oro'is
 r~ Nf~ Co~~e~ .hcv f~ei 'i,.' srLo..i ho--i .,f Se,,,i, L,s .bo,er ..o-v v'se iv f,- , bc,t of 'h~ e;'v's .~to.is ,~i .,-,';,' fo- b;-, Q ea~~~- of event rse f..i..ass -..i s,,~~~-s M N@,'~- eeie..- .;c, ..,,.if b~,., h~e- .',aIe .~ ~'.-;-, ..,,- O eu 'L.- o'.-e v-~a,~t bv Suo' r--.,,rt ,uI ,..,.io- Nt- CoO~o~'s s,oor. ,-;s;N- ihe -~bNots will qttair evcr hiohe- staod7-.i Nf cvceiic1re th7n ,fcv rc.. eriNv ;" th" "ArraiiNr~i ,roril
 The position cf heinc at thc hcai Af Seat'lc'S schooiS is one which w1, '',rch coveted whcr it was known ihat tbc io-rer surorintenAeut ''aS ahom tO ret;rc. aod the t"achcrs hcrc c'n
 'sr thc sei~ciior of Mr Coopcr aS a '.-t rccoorit;or of the ability of their former principal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
SAVED BY PALMIsTRY.
rattered Individual Proves His Case
 by showing His Hands.

rnttered Individual Proves HIS Caae
 by showing His Hands.
 Reasoning from antecedent proba- bulty." said the justice to a prisoner with a soppy hat and a turned down mouth. "I would say that when this policeman accuses you of being a tramp he Is speaking with a high re- gard for the truth"
 Knowing little about logic" the de- Cendant replied. "I am unable to say whether am guilty on that proof. But by palmistry I am innocent My life tine Is good. my capacity for hard work Is simply astonishing. and my confidence In my own ability is su- Derb."
 Score one for palmistry. Now hold up your hands"
 They went up.
 "I can't tell whether you have work ed by the looks of those hands" said the justice. But In the interest of the spread of knowledge l will dlgress and say to you that an article known as soap was invented some years ago"
 Never heard of lt." said the prisoner cheerfully. "and l know just as much about my guilt or innocence as I do about soap. You might try me by a Jury of my peers"
 Your peers are too busy telling fairy tales Co bartenders on this muggy morning tO come out to help the ends of justice. The dollar they'd get for lury service would make them die of heart disease"
 "A doctor told me I'd never have that" the prisoner said.
 I'm not intensely interested in the state of your health." the justice said ,oldly. q don't know whether you're tramp. and neither do you. I am in- ,llned to the opinion that you are. but guess no policeman will arrest you between here and the corner"
 The prisoner made the trial trip sue sessfully and was seen no mOre.-Chi- cago Journal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
Couple Welded After n Decade of
 Separation

\ romantic marriage was s lem u.lcd at the Methodist parsonage "n Wednesday evening by ,hc Rev .icth- criuetou. The contrasting plctc, were Capt Edwin Bright and Mrs. Buckley. both oi san Francisco. The acquaintance oi che happy couple date, from che tune they were iu school Captain Bright q, one of th, best known skipper, ou thc Pacific Coast. and hl, in che forty wears .i hts ,c1, iaring li'c visited many port, 'i the earth For several years. Mr. 3t i.y. who ha, since jicd Va, pur,cr no C1p.. Brights ship. After a separation oi a decade NIT Bright and Nr> Bu,N.'s recently met n Dawson. iHc li friendship oi a hic umc was leVc which gradually ripcucd ut' love. Both are we'll known and highly re- ,pcctcd hcrc-Iukor Sun
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
Sl5O,OOO FOR WIDOW
Claims of Contract Wife of Late
 Millionaire Are Recognized

San Francisco. April 2s-Thc EN- lmiucr says: Mr., Clara Kluge Sutro hJ, secured from thc representatives oi thc Ndolph Suiro estate a rccogui- ,iou ui thc claim, urged by her and her children. N1o'ph Sutro. Jr aged O. and \jolphiuc Su,ro. aged Z years. The settlement which iu ou a basis of SIso.- ooo ha, been agreed upon. The woman claim, to have been contract wife ot thc late millionaire lt q, estimated that she may secure the famous Cliff House l, her share oi che estate Before hiN death Sutro executed a deed conveying to these children real estate in thiS city which Was then estimated to be worth S5oooo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
Administrator's Notice

Notice |, hereby given that the un designed ha, been duly appointed ad mini,trator oi ;hc estate oi John His loop late oi Skagway. Alaska. deceased An persons having claims agaiuS said estate are hereby required to pre- sent the same With proper vouchers within siN months from the date Q thi, notice Co the undersigned at th, law office oi R. w. Jennings. m Skag uly. Alaska. April lQ. Ioot
 l. w. YOUNG. Administrator R W Jennings. Attorney for estate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

Belle of Lexington Whiskey-eight years old-just out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

The Seattle Saloon is One Place in Skagway which is absolutely for gen. tlemen only. and serves Roast Beef and Cheese Sandwiches Day and Night to patrons. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
Wanted

Lady would like to take charge of small rooming house Experienced. "A. B., Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
Chealander's Ice Cream

FOR sale" For Rent" Furnished
 Rooms for Rent" and other cards
 for sale at the Daily Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

The Ladies Bazaar keeps only first. class up-to.jate drygoods. ladies and childrcn'S underwear dress furnishings and notions.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

An kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co.,. Fi'th ave, opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

Seattle Export Beer. delivered in any part oi the city for Sl per dozen Qu1'- by B B Bottiing O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

Pure. delicious ice cream with lady fingers. macaroonS. and home made cake. 25c per dish. Living. legitimate prices.
 CHEALANDER'S
 Fifth Avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

n you want wood oF coal telephone No tio. Frank Gcrtshcn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

Gentlemen. drop m and stake one Of our fractions. A pay streak guaran' teed in every one. F. H. Clayson & Co.,, corner Fourth and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard at Lilly Bros. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

Grass s,cl ior sale by Lilly Brosti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04

Boys Sui,s at Craysou's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-04
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21

breast. lie Immediately took his hand
down ana stretched both arms out on the
show case and sank. TO his knees. al
enSe Weht around the counter aud took
on his feet. At that Instant another man
rushed In the front door. holding a plstol
With both hands, He released his left
hand from the pistol and polluted his pistol
With his right hand toward the man on
claimed: Don't let him shoot" The man
win the pistol thereupon fired on the
man. bis pistol pointed toward the ston.
ach u the man. | eXclaimed: Don't
shoot, lie again fred with the exciama.
tion' Die, or something to that effect.
~ once released hold Of the man on tho
hcor. lie then arising. grabbed the pistol
(which the other man bad with his left
hand and placed his right hand on the
chin OF tho man who held the pistol ANA
had done the shooting and forced him out
one OF the front doors and across the side
waik; when both fell. The man having the
pistol was underneath with his head on
the edge OF the curling, and exclaimed:
Don't let him get the gun" lie then
made an effort to hold the gun out for
some one TO take and Immediately several
persons pulled the man on of him; he
arose, still holding the gun. and some one
then exclaimed: Give INC the gun He
paid no heed to this remark aud turned
as though he was looking for some one
and Immediately some one pointed MS
tol to his breast and exclaimed: Drop
It and ne dropped the pistol and Off
VcIs lVu hlln away. Immediately went
70 me wounded man, who was laying pros
trate on the edge Of the sidewalk | un-
huttonod his shirt and loosencd his collar.
some one asked him his name. He said;
Lock In my pocket lon will find my
card. left then and know nothing more
about the matter except ! saw parties put
the wounded man in an ambulance | nm
not acquainted with either OF the parties.
j. j. Shlnn Deceased was my fltler.
lie was u years of age. know nothing
Of my knowledge about the trouble be
tween my father and the man who shot
aim. ] WAS told by father some time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
kRIEeERBuNp IN SESSION.
Veterans Of German Wars Meet at San
An4opio

Veterans OF German Wars Meet at San
Antonio.
san Antonio, Texas, September Ho-ihe
sixteenth annual convention of the hreig'
erhund NJ North America was convened IN
Beethoven hall. this city this morning.
The convention being called to order pS
National President Vaeh Of ST. Louis
There are In attendance $50 delegates,
representing forty-elght ont Of q tota' OK
sixt,-one camps comprising the entire or
eanlzation In the United states, fhe touu
membership In the united states Is ne
tween 1000 and 5000. The delegates pres
ent up 10 this time are from twenty states
Al the grand officers are present, as to'-
lows President, W. r. vach Of 81 Lonlss
/ ,ice nresldent. Franks Sterling Of 81, Paull
/ Ninot secretary Mylius lJ0ngenkem %
/ cleveland. Ohio; assistant secretary, heIhiy
4 Steinhpck OF ST Louis, and treasurer MI MI
I III, Gass Of Chicago The meetings 81 VIC
/ eanVention are behind closed doors pus
nothing other than preliminaries was usns-
There rre veterans of three German wata
In The convention. the war with penmAi,hs
the war with Austria ana tne war VIZ
sunday there will be a public nriEse dr a,l
/ which Will be participated ~ by Ah W.
Grams attending this convention. a.. .ha
There win be a Lively contest isr ,e "a
next meeting place. st. Louis s'ahu' 49,
show.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
n.,.,ner MomorlaI servioe.

number Of the citizens OF Brnhuer a.
sembled Thursday at the M''"V 'l9.
church at II a. M, responsive to request
90 president Roosevelt aud Governor say
ors ''y The pulpit was opyelopcd with the
national colors, draped With black crepe
and tastefuny decorated with oeaut'iu'
Dr Duncan opened the service ana f tng
choir rendered Rock of ages; 5 in
which a fervent prayer was oH ntas made
which most pathetic reference va ny" b,,.
10 our illustrious dead presuehL ne a,,od
reoVed widow and the nation pelSa4LSS ind-
Alter prayer the choir sang Ls nIloda i1d
he Rev. DR.. story Of Houstoni VIZ" ufa.'
cred a most eloquent discourse an president
on the life ana cAal"c'e'
N 3ntb br Duncan and Dr. story were 6b,,
,psnoilrc In their depunclati3n OF ana az ~
ana each expressed fgl son s@ercan f nn
gjon n eradicate the evil, althop,gSa aod y
might require loss of life ana mueh 'i'''
sri" THe exercises closed ~ singing S Ne pr
nv God. 10 Thee, aud Invocation oy -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21

well known oil men Of Beaumont are re-
cent arrivals at the Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. ID, 6 Petty OF orahgC ,, rt.
rivnd Yesterday and are occupying HphIf
mcnts az the Tlutchlns house
Contractor c, X GonthEier Of t9 Gol nrm o.
Gouthler & Co, with Offices at ""'N'S''''
is late guest Of the Logan
Mr. r. II. Russell connected WIN ine
arm Of Charles Clarke 4 Co, Of caves
ton is guest Of the Hotter Logan,
~ NJ cain Of san Antonio Is visit
tho IN The CITY. Tho guest Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Max Andrew, DOB Louisiana street
Mr.. u. u. Carter Of Brcnham, VINO lSs
identified with the cotton seed ln.ns'fy q
tbai section. is registered at the ~" hotel
Hon NJ II Gossott Of Kaq i,,,,,,n s,s "qi 1
the sixth district last year. Is O guest az
The Huichns house.
Mr. Frank Bender was IN the city YES
tordnv guest Of the Hotel Logan; NJ
pendsr f. connected with MIR, w, W. Du
s"no at CROW ley, La. who has eNtensiy'
rice aud other interests In ana arounu III
stf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Colonel e. G. Cowdln Of Galveston Is at
the Logan.
Mr.. Henry Newman Of Crowley La, Is
al the Rice.
John rurlch, Decatur, H. Is stoppng
OF the Bristol.
s A. Eppcrson Of Nashville Is registered
J. +. CLARK Of Chattanooga Is quarterea
at the Bristol.
b. w Williams Of Yoakum is registered
at the Lawor-
b. smith Of clehurne is in the city, the
guest Of the LaWlor.
Mr.. L. q. -Y5rqnuer of Gonzales Is stop
ming at the Rice hotel
Nrs II Booth ami children left yestef'
dag for visit 20 Tyler.
Mr.. c II. Moore, banker Of Galveston
is stopping at the Logan
Mr. n. W. Finley Jr. Of san Antonio
ls Gnartered at the Rice hotel.
Mr. e II. Young II sabine Is among the
guests al the Hutchins house.
II / trivia OF Galveston Is IN the city
/ with headquarters al the Lawlor'
Attorney J. l. Smith Of Amarillo IL
among the arrivals az thf Lpsuh'
! Ntr lanes T. Weed Of Beaumont Ii
! among fhe guests at the Rice hotel.
| ur Morris Campbell and wife Of
/ Daiios have apartments az the Logan
! ,t.ss,s A. p seymour aud x. =. Mayherl
of Palestine are guests az the biee hoiei'
Mrs. Charles y. Long. travelling OUT o
J Frankfort Ky. Is quartered at the Logan
/ Mr. and Mrs, Harry 4. Black and sol
i of Arkansas are late arrivals at the bfls
NJ william Reeves the wei-knowl
caIIdwell banker, is guest at the RE
hotel. -,
Mfr. Frank Merritt -, the nercantii
business az Temple, Is visiting the city an
stopping At the Logan
Mr.. ]. ". Crook left Yesterday sIlernoo
on me Internal ional and Great Nofther
last mail for Prescott ARK
MesSrs. Forster Rose and J. =, NOOK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
CITY sREVITIEs.

A aue nre occurred NJ o'clock yester-
day morning at the residence of u. u.
Nnsdal 221S Congress avenue lhoE' WIS
no damage,
MIR. J. r. Schosscr Of this city, now IN
san Antonio attending the Master Bahers
state convention, has been etcteu N''V
president Of the association
Deputy HiHendah returned yesterday
from Beaumont, having In custody JACK
Baker. arrested on grand jury lndlctmrn,51
from this county, charging ohsiHry an"
felony theft.
CIV Attorney sam has been advised by
six Of the Insurance companies carrying
risks on the city hall and marker hpnH,'
destroyed by lire on June "a last, thaI lnCy,
will pay their policies as soon as proof OIL
loss Is fled with them.
There are undclyercd tclegrnms AT INC
office Of tSc western mon l''TE' 'Ilt,'
company for. A. Il; iIagermman,, ,HIau,lTc.
Miss Mamie jslold. Charles X milford
and I'd Fisher aud "Ilall.'
CIV Attorney sam, with his entire Office
force, wa, engaged YESTERDAY Pt'l,t,r,nt5
npvirp contractors whose bids were re-
Gently accepted by the council ne h,T ,
will be submitted to the council on mon
day,
Mr.. !. c. Borne Of this city on yestcr'
| dny received "a telegram announc:nE me
/ death of his friend Mr. Elmer BOYD Leon
ard. which occurred at me l2'' ,gos m ante
+ We'll known IN Houston having, Yis,unn
/ here upon several occasions MI b"li's
/ left for New Orleans last night to htlehd
! the funeral
In response 10 the letter addressed TO-
! Nnyor Wooford by a lawyer IN Englnhu
| making inquiry about Isaac NICHOLSON, VIZ
came to this city from E S,Gsbdiaor aT whs
is now engaged IN farming IN me oun
skirts of Houston. appeared AZ the h4s
| or's office Yesterday and the letter OF IN
aA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
FIRsTANNUAL CONVENTION
oE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS OF
HARRIS COUNTY.
Sessions Being Held at the Shearn
Church Sunday School Rooms
INSTRUMENTATION.

The first annual sunday school con
veutlon Of Harris county was commences
AZ o'clock Yesterday afternoon at tue
sheorn church Sunday school rooms. There
,,.ere between hfty and seventy-hye dele
gates present, chiefly from Houston Gen
eral secretary Lewis Collins OF Dalias was
nresent and gave a general direction 10
tho work Of the convention.
The sunday school workers Of Houston
ohio we're prominent and active in In
sugnratlng this convention were captain
wnuom christian. chairman Of the local
o,o,nizatlon: J. H. Douthitt, secretary r.
w Taylor. chairman program committees
r. S. Fitzgerald, chairman OF reception
and home committee; W. ]. Mcbride
chairman press committee; Ed 5. Phelps
chairman arrangement committee.
Contoip William Christian called the
-,ootIng 70 order and after State secre
,orv rolllns had called attention to some
striking parallels In the Blple, G teIpSal,
" IN. 7 nbbock Street Sunday school, e4
tended 10 the visiting delegates on benal
~ the sunday school WORKERS OF hons
ton a hearty greeting an c, eo ANA homes q
III Christian families and 70 a Chnsuai
sonowship with those working IN the GreA
Masters vineyard. lie hoped this eonven
lion wG ~ m rsaRf e eoudss. SAID hs
,hnrs ls wisdom. In comforting together
giving each other the heneht OF our t eA
nerienee. We may be ahle 70 ADOPT W
best aud most approves IN Nos, AZ
our woI ,ns m'' HE sunday school, he de
nisrea. was the greatest auxinnry 10 tn
church. a training school wnere eaii