A handwritten document addressed to the Second Quarterly Conference of St. Paul's Church. The document contains financial information, a report on growth, information on new members and members who have left, and future plans.

A handwritten document addressed to the members of the First Quarterly Conference (presumably of St. Paul's Church), reporting greater than normal church attendance and with the spiritual condition of the church described as unusually good. The document also expresses a need for a deep awakening and a new sense of God in Christ, and lists the names of 45 people who have recently been added to the church.

Copy slide of a photograph of servicemen marching in the 1919 Victory parade in downtown Abilene. Cars line the parade route and a few people are standing in front of them.

Copy slide of a photograph of men marching in a long line in a victory parade at the end of World War I.

Copy slide of a photograph of Dr. Rupert Richardson wearing police uniform.

Copy slide of a photograph of a book photograph of girls in a Simmons college (now Hardin Simmons University) dorm.The girls are all posing differently with various items in hand and a number of flags are displayed on the wall behind them.

A resolution of appreciation of the efforts of O. F. Sensabaugh as Presiding Elder for the district, by the board of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church in Abilene, Texas. The resolution is addressed to the Bishop Jas Cannon, Jr. and Cabinet of the Northwest Texas Conference.

Photograph of a circus wagon pulled by horses just after crossing the railroad tracks onto South 1st Street. A large crowd is watching the parade and a line of early vehicles are visible next to the wagon.

Photograph of elephants after they crossed the railroad tracks onto South 1st Street. A large crowd is watching the parade and line of early cars are parked in the back.

Photograph of an early fire engine on the road at a parade in downtown Abilene, Texas. A ladder truck is visible exiting the picture and a number of early cars are parked on both sides of the street.

Photograph of a six-horse team pulling a circus wagon at a parade. Early cars and pedestrians line the route of the parade.

Photograph of a long single line of men wearing dark-colored suits performing at a parade in downtown Abilene, Texas. A number of early cars are parked on both sides of the street.

Photograph of Pine Street in 1918 with early cars visible on both sides of the road and a trolley is visible in the foreground.

Photograph of a parade coming down Pine Street to North 1st. An early motorcycle is visible in he foreground with an early car behind it.

Photograph of three white horses at a parade in downtown Abilene, Texas. A large crowd is visible on both sides of the street observing the parade and a number of early cars are parked on the left.

Copy slide of a photograph of the view looking down on the Berlin Air Show. Food booths and rows of seating are in the foreground and several airplanes are seen in the background.

Copy slide of a photograph of the exterior of Simmons Hall (now Hardin Simmons University) which is a two story building with a bell tower in the center.

Copy slide of a photograph of the Laughter Funeral Hearse in 1917 parked in front of trees.

Yearbook for Stamford College in Stamford, Texas includes photos of and information about the school, student body, teachers, clubs, and events.

Copy slide of a photograph of the all men's Hardin-Simmons band members posing with their musical instruments in front of a building.

Copy slide of a photograph of the Abilene High School building in 1916.

Copy slide of a photograph of the Texas and Pacific Depot in Abilene in 1916. The text on the slide says "Texas and Pacific Railway Station, one of the handsomest on the "Old Reliable." Thousands arrive and depart from this station annually.

Copy slide of a postcard of the exterior of Abilene High School in 1916.

Photograph of a touring car with several people standing by it and two people sitting inside. The car is labeled "Crystal Park" on top.