The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1910 Page: 4 of 16
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HOUBTON 7)AlLt POBTt 7ED2JEDAT MORNING BEPEMBLH 21.1910. v - . ..V;. . . ;:;
s-wVT'arrvyvsV'srfnr-T rr -------'---- . f ....... mM
BISHOP A.URRAH
ft
h fystem'aeedt; toning ';NX ; '
i 4L2tf' jJ good invigorating tonic now and then not only to Y 1
yT- - n S get back to strength and vigorous health but to presort I 1
I I f the life of the vitality we have. I I
l-V Pafist Eatiact
ite"BcsTTic
is nature's best gift to mankind. Being composed of the body
i II building properties of rich barley malt and the great toning J
I I I trn qualities ol choicest hope it tunusnes we very elements J
I 1 ill'l nMdrd to inanra health. It is a perfect Dredicested
lAfcW food in liquid form easily assimilated and vT S
' I rapidly transformed into strong tissues rL. f-l
The Post Classified Columns Will Get You
What You Want Try Them
REAL ESTATE SOLICITORS
Tor Business League Advertising
road Announced Will Make
a Thorough Canvass.
The Houston ReaJ Estate Exchange
yesterday evening gave the Houston
Business League a list of twenty -five
committees of six men each whom It waa
stated will be called upon by ttft ex-
change to aid the league tn raising thai
fund to be used In advertising Houston.
Each committee will be furnished with
lint of firms froM whom they are to
solicit.
The list of committeemen appointed by
J. 8. Daugherty is as follows:
Miser Stewart. H. N. Tinker. WlUUn D.
Myers. K. L. Bluffer. H. C. Glenn. tV) a FWlp.
R. E. Lee Jenkins. B E. 8. fiord. E. Whitney
Booth. A. B Mayes. J. B. Bright. John S. Akin.
C Glemn Niebols Thomas r. Lawann. W. H.
Onlnea James H. Agea Alex Pedduu. J. B.
Parka.
W. I. Williamson A. J. Condlt. W. L. Blngls.
I R. Bryan c. 1 BraaVy. C. C. Hlghrarlth.
C. H. Staneltff. C. A. Ktneaid. H. S. Taylor.
W. I Edmuadaoo. George A. HiU. J. H ie-
Crakea. I
Dr. C. 8. Preston A. W. Gardiner. W. B.
Craaiawad. I. S. Roberta H. A. Stands. Ira P.
1. T. Flex. E. N Mills. W. B Reus C.
aWehfleld.Tl. W. Cawer. T. C. Rneneer.
O.
r. P. Eastbnrn Jamea I.. Briltuo. P. M.
Cvaey. 1. M. Frost Jr.. Charles K. Kitchen.
Uuv MeLaoaralus.
W. B. BritUaw C. A. Elmen. M. A Daeej
Heavy AlbrecBt. A. E. Barnes. A. K. Canfteld.
Eag.-ne L. Norton. John C. Henn. Artlmr J.
Blaa. Max Andrew. Charlea Boeilcker Cbarlea
Sf. Oooeter.
W. W. Tbomaa. J. J Settegt. Herbert
Boaenbeek. A. H. Miller L. W. Martyr. Joseph
SL Mather.
A. C Hall. R. E. C. Wilson W. A. Rnn.
Ceorge X Glaae Getrre B. Grixxs. Jolea
Blench.
Prank Ami in. 1. A. Mllror. p. c Halgea.
Karl Dpaenedow. Renrr E. Elrud. WUUam L.
erdlea.
Mllhy Porter Edward D. Smith. J. D. Stanton.
' C- B. Quarle. E. D. Holt. S. L. Hals.
Walter L. Howie. T. J. Bark. Harrison Frank-
thi. Herman T. Keller. John Ljona Joseph
- linwennteln.
Hareey T. D. Wilson. Thorns A. Scott. F. E.
Pre. B. F. Laboorcade. Bamon Otto G. F.
. Banter.
W. H. Olncbewake A. C. Swaneon. John W.
' Van De klarkv J. W. Sampson u. E. Simmons.
A. Srhwartn.
Jadce John F. Robinson F. Moskowltx. J. W.
. B. Barkett. I. M. KtulUer A. E. Schnefter
Una C. Smith Jr.
H. Froeiillnir. C. II. Horlock. D. H.
George Berleth. J. W. Canada. Edward
Lewis.
B. Blair Charles . Barton. Stephen W.
Fiasier. Hn
nrry v. im niuiam t.. MrLeiiasd
John E. Pao
Charle S. Wood. E. R. Forbes. L. W. Cralar.
9. A. Ztegler. a J. Spencer. W. fl. Twine.
Jamen R. Cheek F. D. Llmke. 1 S. Callaway.
Paul P. Prltcuard. J. L- Pool Wllllaa A. goer
an.
Ernest B. Kent. J. 8. floorer. W. R. Jones
W. H. Taylor. W. H. 8tode. O. I.. White.
beetr E- Christ lanvn A. Y. Sundemeyer.
Cbarlea F. WhltcomU. B. F. Weems Tom C.
Tareer. Jr . W. A. Scott.
Frank F. Fleming. E. E. Reed. 2ach Tarlor
L A. OabnnghneMT. T. Pillot. John E. Patrick.
Convicted of Reckless Driving.
Noah Hammond a fifteen-year -old
Stegro stable boy was sent to. the county
Jail yesterday in default of a fine of 112.45
assessed against him by tl.e corporation
court on a charge of reckkss drfVing
following his arrest by Motorcycle Officer
sUmmons.
According to the officer Hammond waa
JCeeps teeth white.
tberirdCaUiliness. Preserve theii
aotiarlnesi. Effective at once.
: '25c cVtnrVhtre
Mfrintttfaa
driving a laundry wagon at a speed which
threatened disaster to anyone who got in
the path of his steed.
Death Roll
The funeral of Frank F. Peters who
died Monday morning at his home 2104
Leeland avenue took place yesterday
morning. Interment was in Hollywood
cemetery with Rev. Joe Wlndell offi-
ciating. The pall bearers were Will Frank and
Roland Peters; Roy and Fred Bchwalka;
all five his grandsons; and Beth Kinney.
The funeral of A. W. Bunge who died
early Monday morning at his home 104
Betasco street was held Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial was in the German
cemetary with Rev. J. E. Treloax offi-
ciating. Following were the pall bearers:
L. WIedeklnd. F Hoefllch F. Dleta-
schardt. August Koehl Frits Schrott and
William Kllpper.
John U. Allman S years old. died yes-
terday morning at I o'clock at 490S Pedar
street Brunner. The funeral will take
place this morning at IS o'clock. Ser-
vice will be conducted at the residence
by Rev. A. B. Buchanan. Burial will be
to the German cemetery.
Allmaa Is survived by his wife and a
grand daughter. Lona All man.
Carpenters Union No. J13. of which he
was a member will attend in a body. The
pall bearers will be A. B. Norris J. H.
Eumner H. W. Brown F. J. Bush B. W.
Leadch. Sr. and F. 8. Crow.
Word was received In Houston yester-
day of the sudden death of Mrs. Lida
Roberts In Brazoria. She is survived by
her husband and six children; her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Griffin. 1S0J Terry
street; and two sisters Mrs. C. J. Cory
2304 Decatur street and Mrs. O. C. Sim-
mons 107 Pierce avenue. Mr. and Mr
Cary have gone to Brazoria. The body
grobably will be brought to Houston for
urtal.
Mrs. Marie Schrott St years old died
yesterday evening at 1:40 o'clock at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. L. Ohren-
berger 2215 Harrlsburg road. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at S:M
o'clock. Services wil be conducted at the
residence by the Rex Knolle. Burial will
be in the German cemetery.
Mrs. Schrott Is survived by two sisters
Mrs. 8. Kiffer of Houston and Mrs. Laura
Pannen of San Antonio; two brothers
Jacob and John Kllper; two daughters
Mrs. Ohrenberger and Mrs. E. Busch; and
one son Fred Schrott
William A. Long 51 years old died at
10 o'clock last night at the home of his
Sister Mrs. Charles H. Munlln. 2517 Ope-
lousas street.
The funeral will take place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence with
services at St. Patrick's church. He Is
survived by one brother J. F. Long and
three sisters Mrs. J. T. Browne Mrs. C
H. Munlln and Mrs. Gertrude Wend els.
The pall bearers have been selected
from his nephews as follows: J. M.
Browne. J. JS. Browne C. H. Munlln M.
C. Lyons Frank Munlln and T. W. Brown.
3 FINED ON SPEEDJJTG CHARGE.
I if teen-Tear-Old Chauffeur Among
Defendants in Police Court.
Arrests for IJ'.O 124
Fines for 1S10 SIMS
Arrests for month 2
Fines for month S 431. 10
Arrests for week 1
Fines for week J54.SO
Three persons were fined S1Z.4S each In
the corporation court yesterday on
charges of speeding following their ar-rt-l
by members of the motorcycle squad.
William Haley 15-years-old pleaded
guilty to a charge of speeding and was
allowed to pay the minimum fine. He
and George Nutting were both arrested
Monday afternoon.
R M Cuney a chauffeur was arrested
by Motorcycle Officers Simmons and Mil-
Hap yesterday and pleaded guilty to the
charge against him.
JUDGE HENRY L. BORDEN referee
in bankruptcy has Issued an order In-
structing the trustee to sell the assets
of the Houstop Paint companr on Sep-
Delivered Forcttjal ; Sermon oa
Eduat Ion it Conference. .
. I . ). ; 1
INFLUENCE IN CHURCH
District Xetnodiit Meeting Will
Close Session Today Commit-
tees Appointed at Tester-
day's Meeting.
4-"Th second day's session of the Hous
ton district conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at St. Paars church
was featured by a forceful sermon last
sight by Bishop W. B. Murrah of Jack-
son. Miss. on 'Education In Religion."
Bishop Murrah who will have charge
of the remaining sessions of th confer-
ence) as well as the suasion of the gen-
eral coaference of Texas to be held la
Galveston December L arrived tn the city
yesterday afternoon and at once plunged
Into the routine business before the con-
vention with the result that the session
this morning Is hardly expected to he a
lengthy one.
The sermon by Blrhop Murrah waa one
of the most scholarly ever given from a
Houston pulpit and in oratorical elo-
quence beauty of expression and force-
fulness of thought the effort was a treat
to the audience which comfortably filled
the church. The text was taken from
the fourth chapter and the eighteenth
verse of the Apostle of St. Paul: "It is
good to be nealously affected always in
a good thing."
"The truth of the matter' said Bishop
Murrah In part "Is that the world has
gone wrong in the definition of the term
"education and educated' I believe If
one phrase might be worded to describe
education it might rightly be called
'Perfection of being; the evolution of each
being until the being becomes everything
God made It possible it eould be.'
RELIGION AND EDUCATION.
"Our advanced civilisation demands
that some tendencies must be resisted as
well as the better tendencies thrust tor-
ward and emphasised. The churet
should be sealous of Its Christian educa-
tion with Its peculiar forectulness. With-
out the church education might be lik-
ened to a sailor adrift upon an uncharted
sea. The man who is not wise drifts here
there and yonder. The wise man does
not follow the drift of current events
but stone analyzes conditions as they are
and follows the diction of his better
Judgment. The history of Methodism
shows that religion and education have
come down the century hand In hand.
We are Methodise. We can not do
otherwise. To neglect this essential Is to
go back In history hack through the ages
we have passed. As I study the life of
John Wesley I realise more and more
the greatness the grandeur of the man.
How like a splendid mountain peak On)
towers above the foot hills and. like the
mountain peak his distance lends en-
chantment to the view. His one eon-
spicdous feature of character. If one
characteristic mlrht lie saiH tn tw shon
another was his foresight. In the first
conierence or the Methodist Eplaoopal
church he raised the question of educa-
tion and to It he committed Methodism.
There are too right and wrong vUwe
of education. 'Christian education.' as
it is termed In the popular mind which
Incidentally is a very wrong Impression.
As crimes are committed in the name
Of liberty. SO ar wronam done In th
name of education. Many have the er
roneous Idea of "associating book learn-
ing with education. Book learning Is not
education. A man may know a gerat
deal may have his brain crammed with
Knowledge and yet he would not be
educated man necessarily. On the
other hand men with little book learn
ing but with a symmetrical develop-
ment of mind body and spirit are edu-
cated In the fullest sense of the word.
STIMULUS FOR ENERGT.
"I had this Illustrated to my mind re-
cently. I attended a camp meeting in
Mississippi. I noticed one man who al-
though It was a warm day In July wore
the heaviest of clothing and I noticed
that his trousers were stuck lots heavy
winter boots. Altogether he want nn oJ
looking character especially as he held
himself aloof from the balance of the
crowd at the meeting. "Who is that?' I
asked. That is the school teacher.' ther
whispered to me. In awe stricken voloea.
'He Is an educated man.' I learned af-
terwards bis library was large and well
filled. He was a irumthesneUclan. and in-
vited me to his house to inspect a trunk
full of hitherto unsolved problems I de-
clined the invitation. His mind was
filled with Impracticable ideas and his
neighbors realized It and hoped and
prayed not to become educated.
"Education. In a sense. Is a stimulus
for constant energy by which man Is de-
veloped. It Is the mission of the church
to conserve the true Idea of education
and enforce It throughout the world.
The educated man understands and ap-
preciates religious political social and
moral conditions as they are and ad-
justs himself to them by observing the
signs of the times. The twentieth cen-
tury to a more glorious age than eould
have been conceived by our forefathers.
It is a grand thing to be alive today
also it Is a solemn thing. The thrilling
force of the twentieth century Is appar-
ent In the unfolding of the first few
views. Views fasten themselves Into
haoltn and customs. The convictions of
society of the opening years of the cen-
tury forced by the Impulses of the. years
behind will lend character to the type
of civilization In the centuries to come.
TRANSITORT PERIOD.
"We are living just now In a transition
period and theories are undergoing re-
visions. Conflicting theories) are strug-
gling In the ascendency and the conflict
is a fierce and decisive battle between
the physical and material as they stand
In relation to our eductlonal system.
Herbert Spencer said: We dress the
minds of our children as we dress their
bodies In the prevailing fashion.' If
this be so the church must set the) fash-
Ion In education. The history of educa-
tion records the progress of the world.
The orient chained to the past of tra-
dition with fetters no power can break
is an example. The religions of Confu-
clous and ivooraster left them centuries
ago still govern their lives. With char-
acteristic western advancement bow-
ever we take tn broader view and the
rational process In education. It Is the
evolution of Ideas In respect to the edu-
cation system a gradual but steady
elimination.
"An educated man can not be a narrow
man. He must see truth In Its manifold
meaning. He can not be cold nor can he
be unstable. The American beauty we
admire today Is but the educated wild
rose of yesterday. The luscious peach we
relish today is but the gnarled knotty
specimen of yesterday cultivated.
"I give you a concrete example In Wil-
liam E. Gladstone. Not yet has the world
appreciated him to his full worth. Train-
ed cultivated educated cultured In mind
body and In spirit. His mind a dome of
thought conversant with religion philos-
ophy romance fiction poetry William
E. Gladstone came Into his own after
having reached his four score years and
ten.
GLADSTONE'S MESS A 6 E.
"If I were asked to give my conception
of the sublime I would not choose the
snow capped mountains the glorious sun-
set the tempestuous sea the birds the
flowers. I would paint the picture of
William E. Gladstone as past SO years
of age and about to pass Into another
world he was asked to leave a message
to the young men of the world. Standing
like a statue carved from stone and with
his face lit with a beautiful expression
he said simply 'I would tell the young
men of the world all I think all I speak
all 1 write ail I hope Is inspired in the
faith of the divinity of Jesus Christ the
only hope of our weak and erring race.'
"I would detract from the education of
no man from the teachings the writings
of no man but when God Is turned out
of account what does the balance amount
toT As the flower man Is eat down and
withers witt tfcs aooatdaf' asm ilka s
e. -Vr - . -
"There's a
The Union Bill is the
in Houston paying this bill best bill means best
MThafs:the' reason' -our Clothes are better.;;--M'
The above is an exact reproduction of a photograph taken some six months ago of one end of our coatshop on the third floor of
the Fox Building. Since that time we have nearly doubled our force and are today operating the only Union Shop in Ho"us-
ton as well as the largest
Salesroom
1003
Preston
shadow o'er the landscape his day is short
at best. The equation is reduced to zero
without God. With Jesus Christ as the
positive equation added to the cipher
man's work is multiplied by infinity. Ev-
ery stroke counts and he ' brings the
sheaves to the harvest. Therefore the
church must educate. In the process
methods views and systems we must not
lose sight of the fact that we are dealing
In Immortal souls. The complete and
perfect education promoted by the church
gives to the world the proper Idea and
conception of education.
"Man never outgrows his college day".
Like the atmosphere he breathes It in
around hijn all his ltfe. Skeptics sav
there Is no difference in educational at-
mosphere in one school and another. The
atmosphere over the swamp may be con-
atmospheer over the swamp may he con-
sidered a comparison. One means iife
and health to my child the other ?tcK-
ness and death. An Institution founded
In the name of God casts an unennsciii.is
Influence over the life of the young man.
Guided bv the loving hand of the church
through all departments he Is weli"d In
the composite through an education of
mind spirit anrl body to the educated
man. I plead for the co-operation of
Texas Methodism with the education of
the Texas youth."
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Rev. W. F. Anilrewc made the principal
address at the opening session yesterday
morning speeking on the "Layman's
Missionary Movement" and the address
was a splendid one and well received
outlining the work of the conference.
Devotional exercises were held during the
morning under the direction of Kev.
Weems Wooten of Hempstead. The ses-
sion was In charge of Rev. Ellis Smith
the presiding elder of the district and
Rev. H. M. Whaling who was chosen as
secretary.
During the afternoon the reports of tho
churches were received between the
hours of 3:30 and i M o'clock and these
reports all general in nature were very
gratifying- to the convention in general
and to Bishop Murrah in particular. Re-
ports were receive 1 from Rev. A. P.
Bradford of Alvin Rev. M. F. Daniels of
AngJeton Rev. W. J. Johnson of Gal-
veston First church A. E. Rector in
charge of the home for immigrants m
Galveston: Rev. C. A. Hooper of the West
End church; Kev. W. F. Packard. Hous-
ton; First church ; Rev. W. F. Andrews o
St. Paul's Rev. w. W. Watts of Taber-
nacle and Kev. George Sexton of Wash-
ington city.
During the morning session the fol-
lowing committees were announced by tne
presiding elder:
Public Worship. Rev. W. F. Andrews
and Mrs. W. O. Jones. '
Mlsslons.-Rev. w. F. .Packard Rev.
C. A. Hooper Rev. M. F. Daniels J. T.
Browning Rev. A. Methvln. F. Piatt
Rev. J. L. Murray and Rev. R. O. Braael-
ton. Quarterly Conference Records. Rev.
A. B. Bradford. Rv. A. Methvln Rev.
C. S. Harkey Rev. W. M. Sherrell.
Licenses. -Rev. v. W. Watts. Rev. H.
M. Tlmmons. Rev. H. M. Whaling Rev.
John L. Williams and Rev. C. W. Hughes.
Southwestern University Scholarship-
Prof. P. W. Horn Rev. H. M. Whaling.
Mrs. W. E. Ferguson.
Admissions and Ordinations. Rev. W.
J. Johnson Rev. F. M. Browntee and frS
E. Lucker.
The committee on Southwestern univer-
sity scholarships met immediately after
It was appointed and awarded a scholar-
ship to Miss Lucille McKee of Velasco.
it was announced at the meeting last
night that the entire routine business
would be finished in the morning before
adjournment. Among the business sched-
uled are the reports of all committees
licensing of preach?rs election of dele
gates selection of the place to hold the
next district conference.
The ladles of thevthurch will serve
luncheon to ministers' and delegates at 1
o'clock.
BURNING AUTO OK RAMPAGE.
Machine Ran Away Whan Garage
Employes Pushed Itt Into Street.
The sight of .a blazing automobile
climbing a picket fence on Milam street
caused much surprise and no little ex-
citement among the early morning pedes-
trians at 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
The machlno became ignited in the
arage of the Houston Motorboat and
Awt empnMx.4U. WS pushed at ttW
cassn" UliyiurGiauiGS
highest bill paid in Houston
shop in South Texas.
ja?S. jtll-fc I sT Ti i
hlt - r. :
BARRINGER-NORTON CO.
Tailors and Shirtmakers to Men Who Care
front door by an employe of the place.
When tiuttlnK the car away some one
neKlecteil to throw the sear out and ilia
momentum of being pushed to the street
started the engine and the machine
started for . the opposite curb at full
speed.
A sixteen-inch curb on the west slJe
failed to Impede the car's progress anil
It was next seen tearine down a fence
a few feet beyond The machine was
burnlns: too badly to he boarded by anv
one and was not stopped until it col-
lided with the front of a house.
The fire was soon extlnKuished nnd
employes of the carsge. sternly ureed
by residents of the house soon suc-
ceeded In Kettina the automobile back
to Its restinc place.
Personal Mention
J. E. Hatly came In from Orange yetruav.
Carl Sroltti of Hurablo transacted husineas here
restrrtla.v. -m.
IV W. Ward of Matagorda Is s buainess tls
IllH- ll'.T.
J. M. Head of Galveston transacted business
here yesterday.
t.uy S. (Vrkctt Is a business ttsltur her?
fnm New Orient s.
J. W. Moore of Bea'imont transactor business
In Houston yesterday.
('. I.. Votnw and J. S". Votaw of Beaumont
are transacting buainess bere.
Dudley Bennett was a late irrlral yesterday
at tbe Bristol from Nan Antonio.
Mm. Anna Klllst.-eet of Fort Worth Is the
guest of Hoiistvn friend and rt-lHtlt'c.
G. C. Montcaidlc cime down from Fort Worth
yesterday and is stooping at tnu Uic-.
8linnon Ilalnt of Waco Is slopping at tlie
Bruzus durinji s brief unsiiiess and pleasure
Titdt lieri'.
4. M. Cliipp came in yesterday from :'cn Fairs
find Is stopping at Hie Ulce wlilTe attending to
l-usiness licre.
J. O. Pultsbaugh arriTi'd In the city yesterday
MDo You Buy SKoes JpPKT
tp55 on Xhclr Looks Alone or 0 1 I
-oiTheir Merit as00 J
$gttggir (J looks and merit. titssM srSSiijf
IBeaconn-
are shoes with a "conscience honest all through." You don't
have to take our word for this fact. You can find it out by
actual experience. The Beacon appeals to you at sight because
it is really a swell shoe. It makes your feet grateful because it
gives perfect ease in any and all positions.
You will be surprised to learn how long" the Beacon wears
and how many hard knocks it stands. That is because it Is made
as a good shoe ought to be made.
Union workmen put the Beacon together by the
genuine Goodyear Welt Hand-Sewed process the
. very same process that is applied to shoes that sell at
$4.00 to $8.00. Over 3000 Authorise Deelet.
Just stop in and this wonderful shos nest tins yea are piss tag.
Sold by
v Beacon Shoe Storo
V 512 Main Street
V Houston Texas
for makftg Qothes. OVe;iare: the only people
workmen and best workmen
from McAlester. Okla. and will remain bere
for several days.
Fred Bolmc- arrive! in the city yesterday from
Jacksonville. Fir. aud will suy tor a few days
at tun Maeatee.
Mrs. taabel Beasley aud Cecil V. Braslry ar
riied yesterday from 8a u Antonio. Xtaey are
stopping at tbe. Bristol.
Among the Houston visitors from Navaaots
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Vuuils. Mrs. G.
C. Songster and T. 8. Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs W. M. Wallace arrived In the
city yesterday afterrj.B from Vlckabuig. Mikm..
anil iliiihig a few days' pleasure visit here are
Maying at tl-o Brasu.
Urlstol. II. Hmniint. New Orleans: C. W.
Hat?.wiKd. I larliufri'u ; K. Yimti and wife. Mrs.
II. I'. HnlitMli'r and Y. s Wllklnwili. Nsvssota:
F. II. 1irSv-'iir;. S.iU'wirl: Mrs. Nabcl Beaa-
ley. t'li'll V. Hi'SkIi". . fciui Antonio: V. O.
Foecy. .MIiuquerii'K-: K. nann'll. Ilsltas: V. W
Ward. MsiMot.ln: Tiudii-v lieum-it. Han An-
tonio: Z. '. Klkln I)alU: '. 1.. Votaw and J.
N. Votaw. lieuniiiont: T. r. Ulskrly lUcb-
lUOHd.
Bice. A. M. I'linn. tllen Flam: Hnmn W.if.
fori). Kiin Antonio: V A. Kn.it I. Oklnliouia Cliv;
Ous Folk. New Orli'Htis: FaIwuiM t'. Morris. Ha-
vana: Oily S. t'roi-krtt. New Oili-un; 11. O.
Montrastle. Fort Worth: II. II. Alvin. Piill.s;
J. U. IhiltslHiiurli. .McAlester. Okla.; J. SnUim.
Yoakum: J. K. llattj-. Orange: R. O. GauawYv.
t'liildn'si.
Mscati-e. G. T. Siierwissl New Orleans: It.
O. Marshall. 5lr- Man-hall. Anallnu: W. Yt.
Pratt. Bi'.ttimout : . t'. lnuhiint mid wifi
DctMlt; H. II. Wella. New Orleans: R. II
i'mrlio Tallas: Itsil W. Young Galveston; Fred
llolincr Jackwiinllle. Fla.: J. V. Snlno Ifay-i-tle;
J. Y. Mimi1. Beailuiout: If. L. VauUau
Uitsou: II. F. Iloalllk. Klrlidge.
Brazos. f. B. Johnson. Velasco: A. Hender-
son llrnipstend' II. I.. I. Indie Clifton: Mrs.
Adolpli I'teffir. Hay City: F.. Burke Ilnllss;
Carl hmlth. Ilunitde: F. II. I.ockhart. McAllen:
A H. Fernsndel. Brown--llle: Mrs. Anna Rills-
trees. Fort Worth; ". O. Bolmew. Ungvllle La.;
When you buy Bea-
cons you get both
looks and merit.
Lotus tell you why.
FOR MEN
At Houston Hotels
f CJiC ;;f.M.Harl5Wib
1 S Mskavs- I I
( - ' ManchsatwH!K. I .
V . n li'sssaal Owttsrt - "r
ggnci'
mean best vjotnes.
'The Shop
With a
Conscience"
J. M. Head. I.alvcilun: W. M. Waltaee and wife. '
Vlcksbnrg. Miss.; 8. . Smith. Dallas; kigiaoa
Habe VVaco '
UNIQUE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Postoffice Clerks Helping Others to
Secure Positions.
An employment agency Is the latest ad-
ditlon to the postoffice department and
although It does not come under the regu-
lar head of the trials and tribulations of
the postmaster it is a step taken by tho
employes of the local office rather as a
mater of accommodation
V. G. Dustln. head of the civil service
examination dt partmont Is the ru ing
spirit in the agency and already It has
gained considerable proportions having
placed without cost about two dOSCO ap-
plicants in desirable positions.
"We get an average of a half dozen In-
quiries for i editions each week" said
Mr- fmstln yesterday "and they are
mostly from young ladles from out of tba
State many from as far away as Illinois
and Iowa. They Just mark their letters
to the postmaster and generally Include
a fair description of themselves the kind
of work they are capable of doing tho
wages they expect and other data gen-
erally concluding with a lrlndly Inquiry
as to the chances for advancement In
Houston. In the course of my work with
the department I hear of many vacancies
over the city-placea where salesladies
bookkeepers stenographers and oaahlera-.
are wanted and I Just pick out the let-
tor of the applicant which seems suited to
the position open and turn over the let- -
tor tothe employer. Several young ladles
have gotten good positions In this way '
and while it Is not In the regular work'
and we do not do It during office hours
yet we get lots of pleasure out Of help-
ing others and those we have placed are
always grateful for our assistance."
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 21, 1910, newspaper, September 21, 1910; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605251/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .