davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Iud, ein unlfnniIdjcr Mnabrndl.

manila -. Snnuur. Die
groic @crbccritn9, sic BET 9ilccnn il,
Der Yrouii5 Snpnbas oui Den Mnter
&i,lt,lr 6cfiilblid)cn Eeloern. an Stru.
Sen unO Srildun bel Soriapa ourd)
l~l9ebcure @nIiermaiIen bcrbeige.
iilbrt mltrbc. mar, mie belite berid)tet
miro, min bod, blird) belt allsbrud)
res Eltlfdns Don 2aguas berbciaes
fiibrt. Ilrd) Ole Sbdtigfeit bcs Grtl.
fans Ioll nainlid cine grObc Spalte
III cincm oltcu &rdter entItomben luto
ononrd) Ole &aliermuile zines gre.
fen Gees. Der lid) BORT 9ebiloct bate,
tcfreit p0rOcn lein unb iid) init
Iirdltbarer @cluolt in Die Sbolcr CT.
goIlen, ionic olld, riu uerbG1gnibpol.
les Ml'f)lpcllen Scr Sliiiic 5llr Tolge
gebobt bobcn. llcbrigells par bel Der
llcbcr'dhpcMmu,llg nur Gin Soocaiaii
bilrd) GrtriutcL, Der zines &inoeS. Su
rcr,cidncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Vranoiriitnnaen III Noituncr Sdmlc.

30 III H. WoIi.. %. %Sonuar. =
an eincm 3imnler Der bieligen Ebil-
lips drle brod) bereits gum 5lueitcn
Male III bieler Mode Seuer aus, Dos
jcood, ourf oen 9ireftor Ses Smith
tlltS red)t5eitia entbeft uto geloift
lpllroc. bepor Die @efabr 5,ir aennt.
nib Der 800 3ogIinae aelangte. "a
DIE gehorbcn nnrebmen, OaB hcibe
Sale oni beobiihtigtc 9ranoitiftrna
5nriidSufiibren limb. 10 murbe cine
m,saeoebnte llnterindjrng cinaelcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
Selocawitt,ue in @ebrananip.

@a bington ii, :. s., %. Ssalt
Gic @ittwe bes uetitprbenen Io.
niralS 5. 9. Go9blall. zines Der Sel.
Den Don Wanila iutb Gidters oes
Sod Scr &aiicr" .Sieoes, tit in gro.
Scr SeorGngniB, neil oas &aus.G SO.
mite iirGenlionen cine ibr juseoadJte
Nellioil Don 500 pro Monat aiii
$50 reonSirt bat. Sic erfI1rt, liz
tonne nit $50 pro Wonat nitt aus.
to!nilen unb ,peroc arbeitcn ntiiIieil,
ncnn JIG nid)t mebr erbalte. Sic bal
lid) iebt brieflih an Elm MitgIieo oes
Counties, Srr. Slcctt uon Nelu- Yorf,
geperloet. lino oteicr miro iid bemii.
hen, Oas Gnnitc sur Giniid,t at bril,-
gen. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23
SodnuaNer bebrUbt 3cgicrmngs-
luerfc.

5bc GoIles, Gre, %. San. :
uitaehenre Gisnaiien gei1broen Die
Megierungswerfc bel Cello. Die Gis.
ntalicn itauen lid geeen oieieIben II.
bebrober idIilmtlide @oulid,fciten.
Ser Slut lit in Gciilo liiit 35 IaB
aeltiegen. 9ei ben Hnrrops itieg
Dos Gis bis si,r Soho Der alippen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

,9snr ely Nrpn,u E.Miminc."
tas ~ ggaSaiips StsnS naimine" sndt
eutaen SSet bcfunnt, Inn @tfiIfune iu eircm
anae 5n beecu. ?5e. t@ft2iiso,6 a'tel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

'E1fe far's Ausianp bciurat 4. Maiuc, it3
Su.SattiMure Ctr, naDc Smfum Npnic .Ncenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-23

ici. Sm @riegsbeportcn,cnt lueroell
oielc %crnnltbnngcn nofbriidlid ais
unrid)tig bc5cid,nct uno erflGrt, sag
Der TIon elmer umioiielrocn @erbeiie.
rlillg reip. 9efeitieiutq bes 6afens
bon San Teoro id)on Dor ntebr als 9
Sabren inter GripGgllng iuor. SIT Ell.
ner 3cit. ais nod Miemal1o an einen
Streit alpiid)en ben GereinietcnS tao
ten uto Sapon bad)te. Ter Elah
wrroe oils eli, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mi
lit1riifes Eroblern bebanbelt. lpcl-
dies ben ~notbigen Sd,uB fir Die iiis.
califorliife &iiite aegcn ollsldnhiidle
Sl,poiion. pbite &inblif al,i irgello
eirl b%cion6ercs 2an6 ODER eii,en ipe-
5ienen 6eino inpolpirt. Gle @efeiti.
gltng bon San Yeoro ipi,roe in bent
ielben 2ifte ms Milae aeiaBt lpie Die
anoerer &1fen am StiGen S3eat ODER
an ser atlantiIfen aiilte i1t @etrad,t
gesoaen piirbcm.
8egcn sic Ginmanoernne
8ciIteSfronfer.
Gle @eboroen Der Heiu 8 Yorfer
Srrenanitalten iino 5ilgrniten id)drf-
fter @orihriiten segcn Iampieraeiell-
idaftcn. bic 8e~iftesfranfc nod 'nen
@ercinistcn Stndtcn importireil, bel
Der @ltnocsreNicrnn1 Dorltcni1 Ne.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12

610 Main Street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
Jackson News

Jackson News.
The announcement that the Great
Southern Lumber Company desires 60
build duplicate of its great Bogalusa
mill on Mississippi soil, together with
a mammoth turpentine distillery, thus
giving this state the largest lumber
manufacturing plant in the world, has
aroused very lively interest through
OUT the state
1t is stated on good authority, that
in order to permit the erection of this
promised plant, the legislature will be
asked at its next session to amend
section 903 of the annotated code in
reference to corporate holdings and
placing limit on same.
1t was this section of the code that
prevented Mississippi from getting
the big plant at Bogalusa, the Great
Southern Lumber Company having
changed their plans and located the
plant on Louisiana soil after Governor
Vardaman vetoed the bill amending
sec. 903 in such a manner that it
would have been possible for the cor
poration to build its big plant in Pike
county, near the Louisiana Line.
In vetoing the measure Governor
Vardaman sent a special message 10
the legislature declaring that, in his
opinion, it was unwise to give great
corporations such a strong foothold
in Mississippi by allowing them to
acquire property amounting to ten
Millions of dollars, as was originally
proposed in this bill. The measure
as amended, however, had placed the
limit at five million dollars. An I'M
successful effort was made to pass
the bill over the governors veto, it |
lacking only few votes of the re- |
quired two-thirds majority.
Section 900, as now framed, reads |
In part as follows:
Every corporation of the classes
TO be or heretofore created under the
provisions Of this chapter, or the laws
Of this state, may hold personal prop
erty in any amount necessary and
proper for its uses and purposes, and
every such corporation, except manu-
'acturing corporations, may hold lands
necessary rfor its purposes to an
amount in value not exceeding one |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
new FOREST
ASSISTANTS and
THEIR WORK

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Forty-
seven young graduates of nine Ameri-
can forest schools have just received
appointments as forest assistants in
the United States Forest Service. Bnt
five of these appointees have been
assigned to the Washington office,
the other forty-two receiving appoint
ments in the six administrative dis
tricts in the west. These men have
secured their appointments as re-
suit of passing the regular civil SER
vice examination, which is the only
avenue of employment as a forester
under the government.
Forest assistants are men who have
completed their preliminary training
for the profession of forestry, as the
graduates of law or medicine have
completed theirs, and are ready to
enter upon practical work. Until they
have gained experience, however,
their positions are necessarily sub
ordinate. They are at the foot of the
ladder and must prove their fitness to
mount higher. The government pays
them $1,000 year at the start.
On the national forests the forest
assistants often acts as technical ad-
wiser to the supervisors in charge. who
are western men experienced in all
practical matters, but usually with
out school training in the science OF
forestry. or they may be assigned to
the study of some particular problem
which needs to be investigated in the
interest Of good forest management
AS forestry means knowing how to
get the most out of any given piece
Of forest land, it calls for studies
and experiments, both scientific and
much like those which have
20 be made in the interests of good
arm management, and the forest as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
SIGNS OF BIG BOOM
IN Steel MAKING
THOUSANDS OF MEN BEING PUT
TO WORK IN PITTssURe AND
ITS VICINITY.

PITSBURG, July 12.-"The Carne-
gle Steel company is running full In all
of its departments save the rail mills.
The railroads have not begun to buy.
When they do there will be boom in
steel making the like of which has
not been seen in years.
This was the reply made by rep
resentative of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany to World correspondent when
asked for plain statement of condi-
lions in the iron and steel business
at present. The holding back of rail
orders is cousing little anxiety to the
makers of rails because they know
the railroads will come with a rush
and likely swamp they with their or
ders.
There is no doubt that the iron and
steel business at Pittsburg has picked
up wonderfully in the last few weeks.
Mills that have not been running Tor
almost two years have been started,
and men who have not worked one
week in the past eighteen months are
now working full time.
The Jones G Laughlin Steel Com
pany, the biggest independent mill IN
the world. is running almost its entire
quota of 5000 men and at the restored
10 per cent which had been cut from
their wages in April. The best proof
of iron and steels return to prosperity
in the Pittsburg district is found in
the fact that all wages previously cut
have been restored.
Officials of the Holcum tSeel Com
pany, with works near Buffalo, were
in PHtsburg last week and declared
that their mills cannot take care of
their orders as promptly as could be
wished. The visit to Pittsburg was
to ascertain if some of their orders
could not be filled here.
Steel car makers report to the
World that, while there has never
been more inquiry, perhaps, for steel
ears there have not been so many |
orders closed as they would like. The
steel car condition appears to have
,een overdrawn, as the head of one OF |
he largest concerns in the country
laid that his plants had only enough
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12
PROSPECTS VERYENCOURAGING
South Mississippi Anxious For That
Big $3,OOO,OOO Plant.

million dollars; manufacturing cor
necessary for its purposes to an
amount not exceeding two million dol
lars in value, but building, machin
cry, and other fixtures on such land
shall be excluded in valuing land.
Under this code section as it now
exists it would be entirely possible
for the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany to erect a duplicate of its So
100000 Bogalusa plant on Mississippi
soil, but it would not be possible for
| it to hold title in the name OF that cor
poration to the lands in South Mis-.
sissippi now under the control of
subsidiary companies, or federated or
CARNATIONS.
The corporations is doubtless defer
ring its plans for the Mississippi plant
through fear that a legal attack
might be made on it's right to hold
these lands through subsidiary or aux
iliary companies. In word, the
! Goodyear interests. would like to see
the legal atmosphere thoroughly
cleared before they undertake their
big enterprise in this state.
That the next legislature may be
induced to make an amendment to
section 903 is indicated by the fact
that the Great Southern Lumber
Company will doubtless, at some time
in the future accomplish by indica-
ton what it is now forbidden to do by
indirection, and to do it in a perfect
ly legal manner. According to some
prominent attorneys, it would be en-
tirely legal to exercise direct owner
ship of the timber lands owned or con.
trolled by the company in South Mis-
sissippi counties through separate
corporations. This point, however,
has never been before the supreme
court for test, and the company
would hardly care to insur the risk
of test If its desires can be accom-
plished through legislative amend
ment.
And in ell. Mississippi's prospects to
secure this mammoth industry are ex-
ceedingly bright and the officials of
the corporation are ready to place or
ders for a duplication of the big Bog.
alusa mill just as soon as the com !
plications are cleared away.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12

sistant is prepared to do valuable
work along this line.
There is a growing interest in The
profession of forestry now and many
young men are asking how to get into
it, and what it promises. Clifford
Pinchot, United States forester, in
an address to the graduating class in
forestry at Harvard University this
year, said;
THE government and the country
need more men trained in the knowl-
edge of forestry, and it offers oppor-
tunity to make a mans life loom
large and to count for much among
the many phases of human endeavor.
To be a good forester a man should
combine something of the naturalist
with a good deal of the business
man. To know how to use the forest
he must be able to study it. He
must have, therefore, the power of
| observation, a fondness for nature,
and the ability to penetrate her Sc
crets. He must be resourceful, able
to stand by himself, willing to under
go the privations of rough life, and
capable of commanding the respect
of rough men, who quickly recognize
virility and genuineness of character
but will not tolerate pretense or the
assumption of superiority. A forester
should be sound in mind and body,
and should make the fullest college
preparation for the service. This ser
vice means free, vigorous life in the
open air, and clear, straight, fine
wholesome, manly condition of life"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12

work on hand to keep them running
two weeks, but at the same time they
had inquiry on enough orders to run
the plants for two years, but they
were closed.
Owing to the general Frightening up
of the steel business the Pittsburg
Coal Company has ordered 1000 more
men into their mines on next Monday.
Some of these men have not done
stroke of work for fifteen months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12

The representative Of an Insurance
company has notified ms-. that he
wants to place $1oNooooo on first
mortgage improved Hatlesb} rg prop
erty, two to five yearsElmk, 6 per
cent. interest. If Interested in this
come to see me at once.
THos. M. FERGUSON,
6f0 Main Street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-12

Subscribe for the Daily News and
get all the news.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
HARBOR, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
The Bay Front.

Two hundred and sixty-four barrels
of naval stores were brought here
yesterday on lighter No. 2 from FLOR
ida Town.
The lighter Escambia arrived here
yesterday from Florida Town with
SS1 barrels of naval stores
The steamer Tarpon, Capt Barrow,
arrived yesterday morning from St
Andrews and other points with 900
barrels OF naval stores and 100 bar
Tels OF oysters. She viii leave 81
$3.50 tonight for Mobile
The steamship Manteo, Capt. Me
Lsughlin, is scheduled to arrive to-
morrow morning from New Orleans
and Mobile. She will bring four
passengers and a large freight cargo
from New Orleans. She viii leave
Monday evening AZ o'clock for
Panama City and other points.
The Norwegian ship Marpesia left
for sea yesterday.
The river steamer Viola will leave
this morning for Freeport. She has
a large cargo of freight.
Submarine Signals
Some interesting developments are
now taking place in connection with
submarine bell signaling. the supe
riOrity of which over the ordinary
aerial fog signal has been demon
strated, says the Manchester Guar
dian. The growth of the Millet sys-
tenn OF submarine fog signaling HIS
been very rapid, and over 100 bells
have now been placed in position, ten
bells being in service on the English
coast, while much larger number
are employed by the lighthouse au-
thOrities OF the United States and
Canada, where the system was first
practically tested 1t is interesting to
learn that British railway companies
running mail steamship services have
been considering the desirability o.
equipping their ships with a receiving
apparatus TO enable them to take ad
vantage of the additional bell signals,
which are to be placed in position by
the Trinity House authorities. 1t is
understood that a bell is to be put
down at or near Holyhead, while the
Irish Lights Commissioners have IN
der consideration the equipment OF
the Kish lightship. In the event OF
these installations being made, il is
authoritstively stated that the Lon
don and Northwestern Railway will
equip fifteen Of the vessels running In
the Holyhead service with the re-
ceiving apparatus. The travelling pub
lie is keenly interested in a departure
which promises to give additional Sc
curity against accidents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
LIE 100. 600 Year, Auo.

Switzerland bones OF men, who lived
100 OOO years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts.
Today the danger, as shown by A. ".
Brown, of Alexander, Me-, 5 largely
from deadly disease. "If il had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me. could no. have Iiv-
ed he writes, suffering as did from
q severe lung trouble and stubborn
cough" To cure Sore Lungs. Colds,
ct stinste Coughs, and prevent Pneu-
Iuonia, it's the best medicine on earth.
soc and $1.O0. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

WILL OCCUPY ~THE PULPIT To-
DAY AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
AND WILL ALSO CONTINUE SER
VICES DURING NEXT WEEK.

Rev. Paul Price. the evangelist,
will preach at the First Baptist church
morning and night. The services will
continue daily throughout the week.
At West Hill Church.
Rev. J. w. Senterfitt will preach at
the West Hill Baptist church at IL
a. M. today. There viii be no ser
vices at the West Hill church at night
on account of the special service at
the First church
This is not the regular appoint
ment at the West Hill church, il be-
ing a fifth Sunday. but the pastor
would be pleased 10 see large at
tendance at the II O'Clock service
Bible Lectures To-day.
Rev Lyman H Johnson, of Boston,
Mass, editor of the Stumbling Stone,
will lecture at the ATmOry at $3.50 and
T:3O D. IN. Subject: The Two Gov
Grants" or the Jewish and Christian
church organizations and ritual OBJ
seryances.
For Fiomes Missions.
ChHdren's Day for EOne Missions
will be the order of service at tie
First Christian church this evening.
beginning at 7:3O. The children Of
the Sunday school will render a pro-
gram entitled. The New Crusade"
They have been preparing for tais
for several DAYS and the services
premise to be interesting and helpful.
One selection to be rendered is the
famous song. The Way OF the Cross
Leads Home ' written by Jessie Brown
Pounds OF indianapolis. Ind. Regular
services at II a. N. Mr.. Denox will
ureach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

Daisy CoIvin, Secretary. tSBissl Ethel
CLARK. Teacher
Busy Peoples CASA Class IN con-
nectiOu with the Gadsdeu street sunday
School for adult persons who do not have
time TO properly prepare the lesson during
the week. meets at sac a. m
Methodist Mission chuTch-Corner II tn
avenue and DeLeen streets preaching
sunday IL a. and fs4S p M prayer
meeting Thursday, 5-45 D IA.
At M < Church-Corner Of Navy Yard
Wall Sunday January 81, 1908 Sunday
School opens at 1880 IN. At 1880 p m,
song service and u sermon by Rev Z. N
Turner, Baptist evangelist, Pensacola,
Fla
Tuesday. Feb. .. 1899. at $50 p. NJ,
song service and a sermon by Rev =. 9.
Moore, pastor Gadsden Street NJ r
Church, Pensacola, Fla
AT GymHlgium--I1Or Ia rrdLCaS. sun
day, January 81, 1903 No services in the
morning, owing 10 being the last day Of
the month and inspection
2. un.s Sunday School opens, Bible
Class viii be taught by VIM t Fox
.. y. m, Bible Class, taught by Rev.
Runyau-
: p. M, Services conducted by Rev.
Runyan-
7se p IN. Wednesday, Feb. 8. 1903. at
1880 , Song service and = sermon
by Rev. 3 NJ Turner, Baptist Evange-
list. Pensacola. Fla
The public is cordially invited to attend
al Of above services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
LEGAL Advertisements.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Board OF Public Works at the City Han
up to O'Clock p M, February >. 1908.
for repairing the brick building at the
corner OF ZRIraS ossa and Commentaries
SITS ard the building OF a sidewalk IN
front OF same
Specifications can be had ny applica-
ton to the City Clerk.
The Board reserves The right 10 re jeCt
any and all bids or to award the work
for the sidewalk and repair OF building
to separate contractors
L. q. AIMARD-
Clerk Board Public Works.
ian2Sto2febl90S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Don't Wear
\ Truss
after Thirty Years Experience Rave
Made a New Discovery For Men
Women o. Children That
Cures Rupture
costs You Nothing to Try It.

Costs You Nothing TO Try IL
Ii YOU have tried most everything eIses
come TO me. Where others fall Is where
| have my greatest success Send at
tiched coupon to-day and viii send you
free nay book on Rupture and its cure.
showing my new discovery and giving You
prices and names OF many people who
have tried IL and were cured IL IS in
slant relief when all others fail. Re
member, / use no SalTeS, no harness. no
lies
send on trial TO prove what ] say -
true. You are the judge and once having
seen my book and read It will be as en-
thuSiasTlc as my hundreds OF patients
whose letters yOll can also read. Fiji out
free coupon below and mall to-day. It's
well worth your time whether you try my
discovery OF not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
NEW RAILROAD
WILL be BUILT
To PENSACOLA
Air Line From Chicago To
This Port To Be Con-
Structed.

CHICAGO MEN ARE BEHIND THE
MOVEMENT, AND HAVE VISITED
THE CITY ACCORDING TO THE
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER
WERE MUCH IMPRESSED WITH
ADVANTAGES OF PORT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
Mobile & Gulf Steamship Co.

s. s. MANTEO,
In connection with Atlanta and Saint
Andrews Bay Railway Co., from Panama
City, Fla.
Weekly sailiass from PeasseoIs direct
20 New Orleans, then Mobile, Pensacola,
Saint Andrews Bay Points, Apa.achicela,
and Carrabelies Fla,
Fer additional inf0rnatE0 regarding
freight and passenger rates. apply to
= 9. SEcKiNSER,
Agent.
c. ~. PuRVIS,
Traffic Manager.
Bell Phone 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

German Lutheran ChUrch.-rssv. J. r.
W Reinhardt. pastor. Sunday School 3
and : D. m Holy Communion admins
tered In evening service. Confession
$50 d m A special collection will be
taken Up for home missions.
Norwegian Seamen's Church.-Rev, JuO.
Helle. Pastor Services 1890 a. m;
English service at p. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31

Y M c. A-Palefox and BelTnant SITS.
Building opens Sundays 3 to D n Ser
vices for men Sundays. $50 p. IN
Bible study as follows:
For Mem
J. Life of Christ. Sundays, {:15-
> Social Significance OF the Teachings
OF Jesus. Sundays, 4:15.
For Boys:
J. Junior School boys Wednesday, $3.50
2 High School Boys, wednesday, 7:15
p m
3 School boys, Thursday. ESQ
f. Employed boys, Fridays. supper at
s. Bible study z
Free bureau OF general information.
Free public reading room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
RRESRXTERiAN

First Presbyterian Church.-hev- Julian
: Sibley, pastor PreS ching at II a m
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evenings
at 7.30. Sabbath School 800 a N.
New City Sabbath School $50 p m.
All are cordially invited. The pas
tor will conduct services each Friday
evening at 1880 at New City Mission, East
Hill
New City Sunday SchooI-CoTneT 18th
Avenue and Blount street at 9.2O D. G
F. Geek, supt c '. Thompson in charge
OF Bible class All are welcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
FIRST CHRISTIAN HURcH.

First Christian Churcn-flast Chase 81,
conducted BY the minister. ThOs- LennoN<
Preaching II q. m, l;f5 p. m. Sunday
School 9.46 q. n. J C Wilson, Supt-
Christian EudeavoT D M, Mrs. Long,
President. Prayer meeting and class IN
training FOR service, Wednesday evening,
100. Public cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-31
SERVICES TODAY.

Ministers are respectfully request
ed TO send to The Journal al once
any change in the order OF services
at their respective churches. Notices
for this column should reach The
Journal not later than p. m. on Sat
urday OF each week.