davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
ROLL OF HONOR
Of CONVENT
SCHOOL
Many Attained High Positions
During the Manth Of
January.

The following is the honor roll for
the month of January of the Convent
School:
Senior Grade-Misses Maggie Nc
Hugh Louise BiebfshauseT, Ada Nc
Hugh. Genevieve Rafferty,, Evelyn
Bond, Lola Cusacks, Florence Roche,
Matte O'Brien, Irma Gonzalez, Jen-
ME Byrnes.
Senior BOys-Masters Emanuel
Johnson. Eddie Motta, Clyde Bicker,
Leo Cox, Herman PapP, Leo Maher,
Adrian Farinas. Willie Merritt, Al
fred Bradley. Roscoe Thompson, Hen
ry Schawenberg, Cameron Bombay,
John Rafferty,, Dan Bergin, Guitano
Mirabella, Gilmore HattOn. Thomas
Cusachs, Edward Burnham, Paul Reu-
mont.
Kindergarten RoOm-Misses Lucille
Yniestra, Katie MOtta, Katie Haines,
Teresa Whitman, Nettie Trainer. Mil
dred ROcheblave, Masters Gregory
Quina, Misses Francis Christie, Julia
Johnson, Mercedes Hatton. Josephine
Daniels, Maggie Mae Kearney, Mamie
Sweeney. Eva Hall, Masters Harrins-
ton Johnson, Thomas McHugh, Misses
Lucy Swaine, Naomi MarzOni, Rosie
Daniels, Florida Wallace, Lettie Mar
tin, Mercy Kuester, Willie Moody,
Geraldine Touart, Frances Brent. Mag
gle Holifeld, Annie Mooney. Juliet
Sweeney, Genevieve wilkins, Mary
Alfred. Masters John Christie, Arthur
Johnson, Gale Allen, Misses Edwina
Christie, Lloyd and Althea Blumer.
A
Matroni, Oril May Williams, Virginia
Merritt. Masters Edward Johnson,
Leo Reymundo. James Neville, Willie
EccIes, Aline Matroni, Frank Quina.
Intermediate ROom-Nisses HiIda
Bicker, Quinnie McVOy, Eta Pent,
Ruby Burns, Helena deGraaf, Flor
ence DrennOn, Katie COnnOrs, Nellie
Conway, Freda BanfelI, Addie McVoy,
Annell MCCARTHY. Ruth Roche, Ado
Johnson. Lizzie Carlln, Matte O'Con-I
nell, Mamie Bicker, Elmire Rupert
Junior Girls-Misses Ella Rupert,
Ruth Turner, Florence ConnOrs. An
ME Gonzalez, Alma Banfell, Helen
Gonzalez, Annie Marchetta, Alberta
Donovan, Alice and Annie Goodwin,
Isabel Lee, Ernestine Jeudevine,
Josephine Johnson Nellie Myers, Myr-,
tie Hubbird. Genevieve Nell, Cordelia
Powell, Caramella Mirabella
Junior BOys-Masters John Swea-
ney, John Johnson, Harold Hall, Joe
Corrigan, George Cazeppa, EugeneI
Bombay, Frank HattOn, Ernest Castro,
Addison Meade, George Greenwood, /
Thomas Maloney, Alvin Bicker, Wall
ter Moody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17

and the regular inflow from lands
above, as quickly as possible, thus en-
.ahhsg them 10 do their work as main
drains into which smaller lateral
drains would find their outlet.
AS to Everglades.
The Everglades. he sets up. include
about 5.00G square miles of territory.
exclusive of Lake OkeechObee of
about 1920 square miles, and Big
Cypress Swamp of about 1000 square
miles. All this land is Of swampy
nature and covered with saw grass,
the few hillOcks and other high places
equaling only about 200 square miles.
Lake OkeechObee acts as a huge
reservoir and feeds. with the water il
receives from the KiSsimmee. Fish
Eating Greek. other small streams,
and an annual rainfall Of about As
inches. this territory. The lake is
only about twenty feet above sea
level. It's greatest depth, based on
Mr.. MaliRg's own Soundings, being
only shout twelve feet. and from that
is shoals off gradually.
The rainy season occurs during the
heated month. ana the shrinkage of
the lakes he finds does not equal more
than two feet in any season. The
swamp lands are roughly estimated
as 100000 acres and saturated with
water. amounting to twenty-five per
cent, and this must be provided for in
the drainage system.
Difficulties In Way.
To lower Lake OkeechObee four
feet, as contemplated. would take a
canal $50 feet wide. with a four foot
flow. stretching Overt a route from
South Bay on Lake Okeechobee to
New River, a distance of fifty miles.
This would require a current Of
twenty-five miles per diem. and at
this rate it would take 10 DAYS to
reach the lake level desired.
But lake OkeechObee is not a closed
reservoir as the drainage of the Kis-
simmee Valley. about 100 miles long
and thirty miles wide. comes in, with
numerous lakes and rivers and small
streams This gives a drainage of
about 5000 square miles emptying in
from the north. meaning an amount of
water double the capacity of the canal
estimated above. This would mean
that several great canals would have
10 be cut
Still Further Troubles.
Then Mr. Mailing takes up the area
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
MILTON
Special to The Journal.

Milton, Feb. 16.-Rey. B. c. Glenn.
Presiding Elder of the Pensacola
District, held quarterly conference at
the parsonage Wednesday afternoon
and preached at the Presbyterian
church at night The interior of the
new Methodist church is being finish
,ai UP. and will be ready for occupan-
cy in the near future.
Mrs L. E. Mobiles, Of Pensacola
Mrs. H T. Stroud, of Pollard, and
Mrs. J. B. Barnett, of MonrOeville,
were here yesterday holding interest
ing meetings in the interest of
Foreign Missions The meeting at
clock was for children
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Ballentine visit
ed Pensacola Wednesday.
Capt B. S. Axelson and brother
Fred, Of Pensacola, were business
visitors here Monday
Mrs. r. T. yMcDavid who has been
the guest Of her parents Judge and
Mrs. E. P. Holley for the past ten
days, left yesterday for her home in
DOthan. Ala
Prof. l. E. Allen. of Brent was
familiar figure on our streets Mon
day The many frienOs here of this
genial old gentleman, are always glad
to see him.
Senator T. F. West was among the
visitors to Pensacola Tuesday.
Miss Taylor of Bluff Springs, is the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Price JeTnigau.
Rev ThOs. H. Jones. agent for the
Alabama Methodist Orphanage at
Summerfeld, was here this week in
the interest of that worthy institution.
The floating saw mill owned by
by Massrs. w. a. Mcleod and d. NJ
McDavid has been satisfactorily
tested here. and will in the near fu-
ture be put in operation on the Es-
Gambia River.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
CLAIMS THAT WORK, EVEN IF
CARRIED TO COMPLETION
WOULD EE or NO VALUE on
REcLA8MING THE VAST OVER
FLOWED TRACT.

Claiming that the vast amount OF
work necessary 20 drain the Ever
glsdes makes the pet schemes of
Governor Broward impracticable;
hasiDg this claim upon actual stats
tics; and showing in conclusion that
even were the scheme carried out
successfully the results are of com
psra1iveIy little value. the affidavit
submitted by Christopher Mailing, an
engineer Of note, is easily one OF the
most interesting in the mass Of evil
dence presented by both sides In the
answer TO the rule TO show cause why
the TEN PCFsry injunction granted by
Judge BOarmsn restraining the
carrying ont OF Governor Broward' s
scheme. should not be continued dur
ing the tendency Of the suit saws tn e
J Jacksonville Tines Mon.
The plaintiff in the case is the
Southern States LAM and Timber
Company. and the action in Chancery
t. brought I'm the United States Cir
cult Court. against y. B. BToward as
Governor, and the other state oficers.
as well as the Board Of Drainage Com
uissioRers. For three days counsel
have been submitting affidavitS and
making arguments. and Of toe many
other documents brought 10 the atten-
ton Of Judge Locke. the one mention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
What LiqUozone Is.

The virtues Of Liquozone are derived
uclely from gases. The formula Is sent to
each user. The process OF making re-
CURES large apparatus, and from to Il
DAYS time. Ii is directed by chemists
Of the highest class. The object is to so
TX and combine the gases as TO carry into
the system a powerful tOnic-germicide.
Contact with Liouozone kills any form
Of disease germ, because germs are Of
vegetable origin. Yet to the body Liouo-
zone is not only harmless, but helpful
in the extreme That is its main dis
tinction. Common germicides are poison
when taken internally. That Is why
medicine has been so helpless IN 3 germ
disease. Liouozone Is exhilsrating, vi
tahzing, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in 1t.
We purchased the American rights TO
LiQuozone after thousands Of tests had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17

along the route of the proposed canal
Lateral drains would be necessary on
either side of the main canal, at right
angles, for a width Of twenty feet and
not Jess than two miles apart. Inc
level nature Of the country would rem
der them useless more than four miles
back, which would give a width OF
eight miles along the route and an
area of 400 square miles or 2SO'OOO
acres.
To effect this will take a main ca
nal about fifty miles long, 100 feet
wide and eight feet deep; and in ad-
dition fif;y lateral drains four miles
hong, twenty feet wide, and six to
eight feet deep. This makes total
of 250 n7lles of drainage work, and.
eventually a large number OF hand
dug drains.
The cost is estimated at from three
to four cents per cubic yard exclu-
sive of the cost of dTedgcs and ten
ders. Then too. the great mass OF
the Everglades lying TO the south Of
this route finds an outlet in the Gulf
Of Mexico. through differenJ streams,
distance of seventy 10 ninety miles
from Lake Okeechobee. This would
give a very slow current and drain
age could only be made effective by
quantity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
WHEELER'S ROMANCE.
General Risked Life visiting Future
Wife while Fighting Federals.

General Risked Life visiting Future
Wife while Fighting FedeFals.
The death Of General Joe Wheeler,
the eX-COnfederate veteran. has recall
ed to the minds of a number Of New
Orleans people the romantic story Of his
cOurtShip, says the New York Tribune.
1t was in the early years of the war.
General Wheeler had been harrying the
Federal troops near Chattanooga and
had managed to cut off their supplies.
During a part of this campaign he
made his home on the Jones estate, in
northern Alabama There he met Mrs.
Ella SherrOd, the daughter of Colonel
Jones. we'll known steamboat man
Of cntebeIlum days. Colonel Jones was
away at the war Mrs. Sherrod's hus-
band had died, and she was left alone
on the plantation with her crippled son
and an invalid mother. General Wheel
err fell deeply in love and often slipped
away from his command TO spend
few hours with Mrs. Sherrod. although
the trips were made at the risk of his
life.
Finally the Federal troops burned
every building on the, plantation, and
Mrs. Sherrodt carried her mother from
the burning house at midnight. Gen
eral Wheeler drove the Federal troops
completely out of the neighbOrhOOd.
At the close of the war Mrs Sherrod
consented to become Mrs. Wheeler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed
in the Office Of the clerk Of the cir
cult court YESTERDAY:
A. NJ. Mcmillan vs.. Beverly H. Bur
ton, Mary A. Burton and May Burton.
ejectment: Maxwell & Reeves and
Avery & Avery, attorneys for plain
tiff
Harry Pierce VS.. J. G.. Hillard. re-
plevin. damages $3.50; S. PascO, Jr.,
attorney for plaintiff
Consolidated Grocery Co. a corpOr-
alton VS.. Isaac Bierman and George
l.. Morgan. bill in chancery; Avery &
Avery. attorneys for plaintiff
Richard Celestine VS.. Ophelia Gel
estins; bill for divorce; Scott NJ. LOf-
tin, attorney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
DEMAND PROVES
ITS MERIT.
THE SALE OF AMERICAN
QUEEN" BEER INCREASED
TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT LAST
SEASON.

There could be no more signal proof
Of merit than the rapidly increasing
sale of American Queen Beer. That Is
a plain. unanswerable, unassailable
fact. II you have ever doubted the
superiority of the berr this should be
a sumner for your doubts.
You cant possibly fool the DeopIe
in beer. It's good or bad Qualities
are Immediately apparent, so when
sales grow as gradually and as vast
" as is the case with American
Queen you may depend upon II the
people have found a superior article
Try it yourself We can and do
recommend this as a pure. whole.
some beverage for the home. for the
healthy and the weak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
NOTED ENGINEER OPPOSES
BROVVARD'S DRAINAGE PL AN
Christopher Mailing Submits Hidat in Suit Alleging harDrainagG
of the EEeFgIate Region of Florida is Almost
ImBfaGtirabIe.

ed above is perhaps, the most inter
eSting.
Engineer of Note.
Mailing now resides at KisSimmee
IN 0sCeoia COUNTY, though his Duties
as an engineer have carried him into
all parts Of the world. For a time
lac was with the New Zealand govern
ment, went through the New Zealand
war in 1s69-1S7O; and later was taken
70 South Africa, where he rendered
great service TO the British Army in
the war against the Beers. His long
experience and his thorough knowl-
edge Of the subject. for he was in
charge of the party that made the in.
vestigation Of the conditions in the
Everglades several years ago, makes
his affidavit all the more valuable.
Substance of Affidavit.
Engineer Mailing first sets up that
two great questions arise when any
drainage scheme is being considered,
whether the work to be performed is
for the purpose Of a n9vig8aDle cana !;
or for reclsf1ning lands for agricultur-
al purposes.
In the first case. he shows, it is alb.
SOluJely necessary to maintain a
supply Of water somewhere near the
highest point, great enough to prevent
any alteration in the depth Of wat r
in the canal and this can best be sup
piled by natural or artificial lakes fed
by rivers. The outlet of such re-
serviors must be controlled by dams
or lock gates so as 70 store up water
SUFFICIENT to provide against the posi-
bility Of the dry season diminishing
the water feeding them.
In the second instance, the main OBJ
ject is 10 provide a number Of canals
at regular intervals Of sufficient width
depth, and fall TO carry of all waters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
A Test Will Tell
What Liquozone Can Do for YOu--and Il Is Free.

been made with it. Its power had been
proved, again and again, IN. the most diff
hcult germ diseases. Theniwe offered to
supply the first bottle free in every d.
sesse that. required il. And over one
million donsrs have Sabeen spent to an
nounce and fulfil thTsof ercs
The result is that 100000 bottles
have been. used, mostly in. the past two
years. TOdsvthere arescSuntless cured
ones, scattered eseEgEhere, to- tell what
LiqUozoneshss' done. sf
But so u34ny othersineed it that this
offer is.pIibfsh u In late years, sci
ence tracedscofes Of diseases to germ
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish,to show those sick ones
at our cost-What Liduozone can do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17

You who are wsiting-we ask YOU
again to try Liquozone; TO try il at our
expense. You'll regret this delay when
you learn what the product means to YOU.
Do as millions have dOne-stOp doubt
ing; give Liquozone a test. Then judge
10 BY results. Germ diseases-and there
are scores Of them-cal for a germicide.
Those are the diseases TO which Liquo-
rome best applies Don't cling blindly
% old-time remedies, If YOU don't find
them effective. Let us prove the power
Of the new.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
STRAIGHTFORWARD.

Harry A. Schell and Miss Ada Es-
tell Howard We're united in the holy
bonds Of matrimOny at the Presby-
terrain church in .Chpley, Florida. Jan.
81, Rev. J. S. Alley, officiating Harry
and Miss Ada are numbered among
Chipley's best young people. and en-
ter upon the voyage of welded life
with the best wishes of a host Of
friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
SOC. Bottle Free.

Hyou need Liquozone, and have never
druggist for full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
Is our free gift, made to convince you;
TO let the product itself show YOU what
1t can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept 1t today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
LiquozOne costs SOC. and 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which LiGuo-
zone'has beenimest employed. In these
il has earned Its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. Audin al-no matter how diff
hcult-we offer each user a two months
further test without the risk Of a penny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, Group and whooping cough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17

Also most forms Of the following:
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Womens Diseases
Fever, Inflammation or Catarrh-impure or pol
soned blood-usually Indicate germ attack.
In nervous debility LiauOzone acts q vitali1eP,
accom- plishing rem arkahle results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17
The Lands Reclaimed.

Mr.. Mailing then goes into the ma
lures of the lands that would be re-
claimed and finds three great classes.
First, the higher lands, consisting OF
sand mixed with humus, which is eX-
cellent fol- agricultural purposes and
not liable to fire.
Secondly. the land consisting of de-
composed vegetable matter Of peaty
nature, very liable TO fire and which,
when FIRE once starts, is very difflcult
TO eXtilg1ish as the fire burns down
beneath the surface and only stops
when water is reached.
Thirdly, there is the vast territory
covered with saw grass, and the veg
citation indicates that the mud is very
fertile and when drained and dried
very liable to fire and as in the case
just. preceding, fire would be hard
to extingIish.
Then the shTinkage from drainage
must be taken into account. and this
Mr.. Mailing estimates at about twenty.
five per cent
Ruins Present Conditions.
The lowering Of Lake Okeechobee
four feet would reduce the area by
about One-half, making a long basin
easily affected by climatic changes
and, TO use the engineers own Ian
guage. altogether changing the pres.
ent favorable conditions along the
East Coast"
The danger from frosts would be
greater and other similar changes
WOuld be made
Work Almost Useless.
Experience has taught, according
TO the affiant, that for the successful
cultivation of muck lands two things
are necessary, drainage and irriga,
ton.
If Lake 0keechObee should be low
cred. as contemplated, irrigation by
gravitation would be cut OF, and the
reclaimed lands would have to be irri-
gated by pumping engines and levees.
In case of fire, which he considers
the most dangerous aspect of the en-
tire scheme, ct would be absolutely
necessary to flood the lands again in
order to eXtinguish the flames.
Absence Of Timber.
The absence of timber on the land.
he sets up as a drawback TO the set
Element of the Everglades if reclaim
ed, as there would be neither lumber
nor fire wood. Then, too, the swampy
nature of the lands would prohibit all
wheeled transportation.
In conclusion Mr. Mailing states that
owing to the level nature Of the Ever
glades, no lowering of Lake Okeecho-
bee or the Glades would be effective
for drainage purposes at greater
distance than four or five miles The
afiant states that he owns no lands
in that section that would be affected
by the drainage tax. and that he is
an entirely disinteTested party.
Argument is Concluded.
Other affidavits submitted by coun-
sci for the plaintiff in the suit, con-
firm different opinions of Mr.. Malings
affidavit, though none of them are as
elaborate and clearly stated as is his.
The above is but a brief summary of
Mr. Malings concise statement of the
facts in The case as he finds them.
One affidavit supports the statement
of the burning of the lands, and this
latter is based. not on theory. but on
conditions actually seen.
The defendants have also put in a
vast amount of evidence tending to
support their contentious. Argument
was concluded before Judge Locke
yesterday afternoon, and the court
took the questions raised under adj
visement. Counsel are given until
TUESDAY to submit briefs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17

results in the quick relief OF
PAIN-Whether caused by local
injuries, or disorder Of any Of
the internal Organs-are OBJ
tanned by using HAML1NS
WIZARD OIL.
Some Of the pains which it
most promptly and successfully
cures, are rheumatism, neural
gia, headache, earache, tooth
ache, sprains, burns, scalds,
cuts, collie, etc.
This great curative medicine
is q pleasant, safe, and certain
remedy for internal and exter-
nal use, which never fails to
relieve and cure. Nothing else
like it. Atdruggists. Price SOC
and s1.OO. Fully guaranteed.
Sold and recommended by
WHITES PHARMACY,
Pensacola. Fla.
Phone 1870. Night Phone 446.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-17

Note that this oIer applies to new users only.
Any physician or hospital not yet using LiQuozana
viii be gladly supplied for . test
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-26

Minnie Simpson, Ruth Waite, Alice
kinzel. Beth Peck, Judith Waite, AL
pna Butler, Alice Cornell, Loretta Har
vey Marie Remington Maude Hilger
Theo Dougherty. Winifrel Newell
Lena Newell. Stella Woods.
Chorus of men: Clarence Huntoon
J. S. Miller, J. c. Miller, George Su.
prenant, Bailey Ashworth Wilbur
Hoffman, Harry Briggs. ]. l.. Wood
George Evoy Harvey Brunette. Fred
Race. p. E. Wade and Eli Gill
Drill and specially chorus: Ruth
Cook, Anna Hobensack. Maude Hlger
Elizabeth Phillips Elsie Hobensack
Theo Dougherty. Etheta Dougherty
Amanda Sturman, Eunice Smith. Hat
tie Stewart, Stella Woods, Madge
Eldridge, Judith Waite. Edith Sloan
May I.ittlejohn, Bertha Weston
The dates for this show are Feb. 8
and 10. The performances are real
ly for the benefit of the Fergus Coun
ty Commercial club. although that or
ganization is not connected with the
management, and the profits will &c
to the fund the club is raising for the
purpose of advertising this city and
county through the east
Funeral OF Albert Jenizen.
HarlOwtOn, Jan. 25.-Albert Jeni.
zen. one of the old-timers of the Mus
selshell valley. died here Sunday OF
pneumonia He had been sick only q
few days.
Mr.. Jenizen was born in Pittsburg
Pa. 1855, at the age of 90 he came tC
Montana and in 1880 located on the
ranch known as the Jenizen Broth
ers' ranch. about 90 miles east of Har
lowton. He has lived there nearly
continuously ever since.
AS his wish was to be buried on the
ranch, his body was inferred there or
Wednesday.
He leaves three brothers. Charles
". Edward NJ. and w. c. Jenizen, al
well known stockmen of Montana ant
two sisters in Pennsylvania.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-26
Notice to Co-OWners.

~ ". y. mart.
You are hereby notified that have
expended the sum of six hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements upon
the Montreal lode, situate in Warm
Spring (unorganized) mining district
Fergus county. Montana, in order tC
hold said premises under the provis
ions of section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the
years 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905
And if within ninety days from the
service of this notice by publication
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as co
owner, your interest in said claim will
become the property of the subscribed
under section 1924.
Dated January II, 1906.
EDMOND DECELLES.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-26

Rev. r. II. Atkinson, of Chicago,
the singing and preaching evangelist,
will be at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday, Jan. 20, morning and
evening, to lead the union meetings.
Plan to come early and often. A rare
opportunity to hear the gospel preach.
ed in winning way.